Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 76

4 ROSENBERG’S VENGEANCE - COUP REACHES A CRISIS Needs All Three Games of Battle Next Friday to Get the Laugh on Fans and Foes Who Showered Him With Razzberries. BY R. D. THOMAS. H This was a national bowling together in a common cause. But next Friday night—— OWARD CAMPBELL and Max Rosenberg were thick as Damon and Pythias (on the surface) when, last night, they lined up with other shock troops at Convention Hall to repel an in- vasion of Connecticut’s fanciest sharpshooters. war and Howard and Max were Walit, that’s ahead of the story. Last Fall when Max Rosenberg took charge of the Northeast Temple bowling establishment one of his avowed intentions was to organize a team so strong it would crush all else in the powerful District League. Max had several principal in several warm and indecisive feuds. scores to settle. In some-the issues were confused. One couldn’t tell whether the boys were engaged in & struggle of sport or one of personalities, or both. Anyhow, the always redoubtable Max was determined to come out on top all around and he chose the most effective and quickest means to that end. A District League triumph for him would/ be humilation for all those ag'in him. That’s how he felt about it, at any rate. So he called in Red Megaw, Georgie Friend, Paul Harrison and Joe Mulroe— whizbangs all—and added his own fliustrious name to the line-up. There was trepidation throughout the ranks of the District League. “Wow, what a team!” piped th~ fans. King Pins Annoyed. Chiefly interested among the enemy teams was that representing the King Pin. For several seasons the King Pins had been close to winning the most coveted of duckpin pennants, only to falter in the stretch or have a rival “go wild” and outdistance them. But this, they reckoned, would be their year. The great Convention Hall team assembled by Harry K. Burtner, which had won three pennants in a row, had disbanded and left it to the King Pins to rule the roost, or so it appeared. ‘Then Maxie the Bowling Master planned his coup. Perhaps it was overconfidence, maybe it was a lack of hearty team spirit, more likely it was simply a case of prolonged tough luck, but the Temples, those feared Temples who were going to “bust the District League wide open,” as one of their supporters put it, floun- dered for weeks near the bottom of the standing. It was to laugh. The knowing fans did. S did certain groups of District of these were suspected of directing the mirth mainly up their sleeves. Even befofe the campaign opened it was reckoned by all concerned that the championship fight would be confined to the Temples and King Pins. Yet after one turn around the circuit the King Pins were so far in front that the Temples were being counted down and done as pennant contenders. observers were conceding a King Pin victory. They were quite sure when the rivals met, and the Temples could win only one game. Maxie Rosenberg bided his time and kept his team shooting its durndest. Finally it clicked. One rung after another the Temples climbed until they were only one re- moved from the King Pins. They met again and this time the Temples scored a clean sweep! ‘The King Pins’ advantage was whit- tled to almost nothing. At times the rivals virtually were tied. Can’t Be a Deadlock. ‘Then the King Pins picked up a two-game lead and that's the way they stand now. The last battle of the District League season will be fought next Friday night at the Lucky Strike. Those who framed the schedule may have known a thing or two when they arranged that it be between the King Pins and Temples. At_anchor for the King Pins will be Capt. Howard Campbell; for the ‘Temples, Max Rosenberg. ‘There can be no tie for the pennant. Unless the Temples win three games the flag will go to the King Pins on total pins, in which they have too heavy & margin to overcome. And should the Temples splash the whitewash—ah, how much that would League bowlers, most heartily, and some mean to Max Rosenberg) Chips From the Mapleways EY BOSTON shot his third 400 set of the season when the Cubs won the odd game from Patent Office to clinch fourth place in the Recreation League. Dey's games were 151, 100 and 155, & total of 415. The Rex team, which had & chance for fourth place, lost three games to Lo Ko Bervice, despite the splendid bowling of Abe Beavers, who shot 125, 126 and 159 for a set of 411. It was Abe’s second 400 performance. In all nineteen 400s were rolled this season in the Recreation League and it is believed this is a record. Oniy three games separate the first five teams in the Typothetae League. There's a shakeup in the standings weekly. Judd & Detweiler jumped into second place by winning two from Big Print _Shop, which fell into a tie with Potomac Electrotypers for third. Potomac dropped & set to H-K Ad- vertising. Postponed matches may settle the pennant squabble. ‘With six matches to go, Mount Pleas- ant holds a two-game margin over Golden Rule in section A of the Odd Fellows League. Both the leaders have been knocking down all opposition. The section A fight is close and the pennant issue promises to be in doubt until the last set. Jack Rodgers and Bill Lohmar tied with 143 for the best game of the week, | with Rodgers having 371 for high set. Norman Groff totaled 364; W. Mason, 352; Howard Campbell, 348; C. H. Groff, 349, and W. Cowell and Tobey, 348 each. A last box spare by Malcolm Watson ‘won the odd game for La Fayette Lodge from National, and gave La Fayette un- disputed hold on first place in the Ma- sonic League. Singleton, which had been tied for the top spot, won only one game from Hiram, which is the high average team of the giant league. New Jerusalem lost a golden oppor- tunity to advance by dropping two to Petworth, Pratt being the big shot for the winners with a set of 367. Money of Whiting Lodge rolled 178 against Naval for the high game of the season. It was a brilliant effort, but Money wasn't satisfled. He blew two single pin spares, which in all prob- ability would have given him an all- time District record. One of the breaks followed a triple-header strike. Kent of Mount Pleasant won a game from Osiris with a triple-header in the last frame. Following are those who rolled 350 or better during the week: Money, 362; Simon, 355; Pratt, 367; G. Wolstenholm, 360; Falls, 354, and Speer, 350. Hot doings are promised this week in the Southern Railway Clerks' League, when the two Purchasing teams meet not only to decide who's to lead the league, but rule the Purchasing office roost. The No. 1 team is two games in front. Season's records for game and set were established by Miscellaneous in the Internal Revenue League, Wwith scores of 625 and 1,740, Special Advisory was a 2-1 victim. Jimmie Jolliffe of the winners. equaled the individual game record with 156 and totaled 384. Capt. Morsell, with a s(t‘: of 346, wl; a big help in piling up the team records. BPy wB\nlng three from Consolidated Returns the leading Annex No. 1 team picked up a game on the runner-up. Miscellaneous. Brown and Davis were best for Annex, with 361 and 348, and Earl Lewis led the losers, with 349. A nine-pin spare in the tenth frame by Larsen of Grace Episcopal was the highlight of competition in the George- town Church League. It won the odd game from Congress Street M. P. The week’s high scorers were: Corco- ; Z. C. Hodges, 348; Hornig, 346; 335; Larsen. her score to 123 and in the final spared | dween in the last three boxes to get a score of Kur 113 Alice McQuinn of the Aggies, was the . __THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 6, Oil and Mining Team Triumphs In Audit Review Bowling Race cecutive Ratiroads No. Techn'l Staff No. 3 18 EEFFEE PR S2582: a Ed OIL AND MINING. Taslor . Duncan He had been a |willia . 8p. St. e B0 5 113 18 1 104 9 131 72 93 ® 77 14 115 RAILROADS No. 1. Most | fay .72 1 63 imcoe. Zimmerman Ratelfr Kasson Manglier . Budiako . Golding. Dillon Roy . L. Turner Brunner . outstanding_performer of the week in |y the Ladies’ Federal League. She had a set of 346 with a high game of 132 that was featured by a double-header strike. Her set was second high for the season. What promises to be the deciding match o pennant race will be rolled next Wed- ho nesday at the Arcadia by the Recrea- | Jol tion and John Blick teams. Last week’s contests brought about a tle for first place between these two, 3 the Recreations, defending champs, los- ing two to Convention Hall and the Blicks whitewashing the Queen Pins. Convention Hall won the odd game when Jean Welch shot 120, Margaret Leamon, 112; Peggy Babcock, 113, and Thelma Clark, 109. Prances Heil accounted for _the Blicks’ first win over the Queen Pins and Helen Whitbeck's 125 was a telling blow in the capture of the second. With C. & P. Telephone home with the pennant, interest in the Commercial League centers in the fight for runner- up honors between The Evening Star and Standard Oil. ‘Woodward & Lothrop, United States Daily and Diamond Cab, in a three- way tle, are scrapping to get out of the cellar. Ofl and Mining outstripped 23 other teams to win the Audit and Review League pennant by a comfortable mar- gin, but the individual championship race was so close that Official Scorer Earl Lewis checked up carefully to make sure of the result. He found himself four sticks behind Budjako for first” place. Budjako of Section G-1 averaged 105-61 for 75 games and Lewis for the same number of strings had 105-57. Clarencs Charest’s 361 helped the Athletics establish a team set record in the General Counsel League of 1,592. ‘The Braves have won 21 of their last 27 games and now are only 3 games out of first place. On the most eventful night of the Knights of Columbus .League season Leo Diegelman of the Trinidads shot hlldhhfuntlz and :el with 174 lnotl‘ :0! an s team got the top game 28 and high set of 1,677. Diegelman started his big game with four straight strikes and then became unlucky. He shot lots of wood to pile up the score. A late rally enabled the Reformation team to make a clean sweep of its match with St. Marks in the Lutheran League and set two season records, a 1,697 set and 611 game. Charley Barnard spared in the last box to win the final game. Zanner of St. Marks made 3 strikes and 11 spares to total 365. the Ladies’ District League | GO, 40, Biack Lula, Hishly, Hogan, Gréy Nann, Alg 3 Crystal Domino, Als 0 ran—R: Rochester. 15 131 25 18 131 32 SECTION C-3. e w2 N5aRE S aSER Siariein B cmie SNNGE S EEER 121 28 121 i3 131 ANNEX No. 1 2 13 19 60 3 3 72 19 128 308 7 17 131 SECTION C-1. 130 29 131 23 128 16 23 101-26 00-7 96-39 sec ird. {htess Peroxide, Roly Boy: Miss Dinwiddle, Molly Anne’s Own and Tea 5o thira ain or Shine, Cloudy, Theo. Gold Mint, Virado. THIRD_RACE—SY: furlongs. Rapld Transit, th 4.80, 3.40, 3.60, won. 00, '4.00, ‘second. third. eption, Genuine and My Sis TH RACE—7 11 FOUR’ Battleship, Mr. Desmond, 10, metheus 8.30, 4.50, n, third u Titus, Guide Rigat, ~1id, Pro- Col FIFTH RACE—1 Sandy_Ford, Paul Bunyan, Bocaratone .80, at ¥ Also ran—Well SIXTH RAC] Fair Class, Gay Parislan, Chattahooche. t Also_ran—villager, Red Robe. Sockery: 2090 Danger 8i Force, 3.4 FIRST, fllifes; 5% E—1 hir 'Also ran—Cud Channing L and RACE—! turiongs. miles. 4.70, won. second. rd. Voyage, Fair Bill and E—1 1-8 miles. 5 60, 670, won econd. ller. Ring On, Daric, ckrope. 200; maiden 3-year-old u Chi . Princess Chickweed Also eligible— Lady Lonsford.. 115 Aziz .. a Kitty Marie . Mombassa .. aJ. G. and J. C. Cremen entry. $1,200; claiming; 3-vear- ND RACE—! olds a9 up; § furlonss. United Brethren and First Brethren | 1 knocked off the leading Douglas No. 2 and Douglas No. 1 teams in the East ‘Washington Church League and Ingram No. 1 got within hailing distance of first place by winning three. Harry Lickner of Keller shot the week’s high set of 354 and high game went to Primm of Brookland Baptist with 141, Charley Stephensno of In- r;llr;‘ shone with a 344 set and game of 134. A packed house is the prospect at Major Goff’s Clarendon pin plant Wed- nesday night. Henry Hiser’s Bethesda team, champion of the National Duck Pin Bowling Congress, will meet the na- tional runner-up, Goff’s Clarendon Stars. The return engagement will be it Bethesda on the following Wednesday. “High-Low” Tourne_y— g Slated at Recreation ‘The Recreation League will hold L J. ) ;‘!4: ‘Tate, 333; Martin, 331; Mean, 331 and P. Anderson, 329. Capt. Rena Levy, with 328, and Cath- erine Forteney, with 323, were the hot- shots of the Commercials’ clean sweep over the Billles. The triumph put the Commercials one game nearer the pen- nant, the runners-up Beeques dropping one to the Nationals. Should the Co- Jumbians sweep a postponed set with the Daughters of Isabella they" would Just sbout sew up the chlm&flol\nhlp. Catherine Forteney and Margaret Leaman have done much to putthe Co- lumbians out front. Margaret has rolled five consecutive sets of better than 300 Capt. Bess Hoffman of the Shamrocks flashed a couple of smart finishes against the Nationals:. She spared in the last two frames of the second game to boost a high-low average doubles tourna- ment tomorrow at Recreation starting lé 8:115] °§.m§h i ‘arroll, the bowling mag- nate, made the league a gift of $100, and the prize money will be split four ways, with first place worth $40, second, $30; third, $20, and fourth, $8. In making up the two-man teams the high average man of the league will be paired with the low man, the second high with the second low. and so on. Team captains will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night on the sec- ond floor of the Recreation to plan for next n. All are asked to in order not to de- e i oament *Imaqueen Valley .. Manager ‘Ei Night Extri 104 118 15 18 104 109 118 110 *Qne Cent *Naebreeks *Rusty_Samimy. *Fair Bob RJ 0 Erince Avollo Don' P a Je‘nne P ba_enf 4 Frank Seremba bMrs. Vv M. FOURTH RACE— land Spring Purse; turlongs. a Fair Anitia e aA. G. Bed i IPTH RACE.-- $1.400: year-olds and ul g ¢ Apprentice 1 irn. . 1 e geremba 108 100; the Expectation: furlongs. Sedgle .. Eallpotse Also ellgible- ‘rice . Glldeus Bainbridse BEiRe” Mneric b Eehsingion - SREW. H. Traver entry. 13 s1.! 3-3¢ 110 Macil 107 Keydet 110 Aziz . well entry. (e Parkway: 4- ;1 miles. allowance claimed. o |3, %5 | i o. & X ¥ihies s 13 16 W Mprister. -0 18 68 johnisoh . H. Johi 57 Maye L ALIEN PROPERTY 132 95 10 o 1 $25,000, a Bowie Spring Rec- | & TECHNICAL STAFF No. AL Nefr..... 75 139 26 188 Maxweis 18 13 3 18 3% dwell 75 116 15 138 B 97 19 127 75 84 12 118 32 SECTION C-2. R. A. Pen Carl’ Johnson Worley ....... EXECUTIVES No. 2. Lindsey .. 128 | SEMI-FINALS NEX IN NEWS TOURNEY The semi-final round of the news pin tourney, which is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and evening, finds only 16 remaining in the race, 1930—PART FIVE. King Pin-Temple Duckpin Match Will Settle Grim Feud in District League son's Paul n & head in the Old Dominion , & mile and one- sixteenth affair, but their greatest thrill occurred when the Kilrane Stable's Rapid Transit got up in the last jump g win a nose decision over The BATTESHP W RONE WENDRAL S5 ‘Today's crowd was the largest to ever witness a Spring card at this track. ‘They came from every n of America and had an enjoyable day’s port, as the weather was ideal and the track lightning fast. At the conclusion of the Rowe Me- morial, the son of the man in whose honor the event was run presented Jack Price, trainer of Battleship, a handsome silver cup, which he himself donated to the event. James Rowe, jr., came down from H. P. Whitney's farm at Red Bank, N. J., specially to make the presenta- tion. After paying his respects to Vice | ter his third consecutive purse at the A President Curtis in the latter’s club | meeting, as he had previously won races house box, Rowe, jr., left for Red Bank, | with Annapolis. where he will help Head Trainer T. J. Trainer Price said after the race that Healey get Boojum and others of H P | Battleship, who is a nominee for both James Rowe Memorial Race, feature | Whitney's string ready for the 12-day | the Preakness and Kentucky Derby, 7-furlong sprint, here toda; Spring meeting of the Harford Agricul- | would be a starter in these events, i & | tural and Breeders’ Association, begin- | should he continue to train on. In addition they were thrilled when ning April 14 at Havre De Grace. Mr. Desmond, which placed, also is M. Shea’s Sandy Ford beat L. M. Sever- Battleship, in winning the feature, an eligible for the Preakness and Derby. ran seven furlongs in 1:27 to whip Lee Rosenberg’s Mr. Desmond, with H. P. ‘Whitney's Frumper third. Heady Ride by Schaefer. Louls Schaefer, who rode Battleship, put up a heady ride. He broke Battle- ship in front of the field of eight, but wisely took back a quarter mile out when Guide Right tried to make a run- away of the race. Leaving the back stretch Schaefer set Battleship down and the son of Man o' War soon raced to the front. How- ever, Schaefer had to put up a gal- lant’ finish to keep Battleship going long enough to stave off Mr. Desmond's belated stretch run. Too much ecredit for Battleship's score today cannot be given Jack Price, who preparea the 3-year-old son of Man o' War - Quarantine for today's race. Battleship enabled Price to regis- WOMAN HAS 145 GAME AS HYATTSVILLE WINS HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 65— Hyattsville girls cefeated the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Com- mercial lassies of Washington by 96 pins in the opening three-game block of a home-and-home series tonight on the Arcade alleys here. Hyattsville's total was 1,389 against 1,296 for the visitors, ord Crowd, Sees Thrilling Set of Events. B President Curtis of the United States, witnessed Walter J. Salmon's | Battleship win the first running of the lsworth’s 145 game for Hyatts- the brightest spot. The final block will be rolled Anril 19 at tEe Lucky Strike, Washington. Last night's scores: OWIE RACE TRACK, Md., April 5.—Twenty-five thousand rac- jng devotees, including Vice Totals .. Quiz Yourself e o « and Buy SAFE Ask yourself if you really choose 5-cent cigars... Ask yourself if your nickels get peak value . .. Ask your- self if men who smoke over 1,000,000 Wm. Penns a day are not getting something you are missing. No need to go further than these mathematical facts: Wm. Penn consumption is miles ahead of all other 5-cent brands ... The millions nine of them in the champlonship ght, and the remaining seven in the consolation group, a seventh man in the latter being necessary because of a tie. ‘The highest scoring four in each fiight will go into the finals, which means that 5 will be dropped from the championship squad and three from the consolation group after the semi-final rolling. The finalist will then bowl among themselves to determine the winner and runner-up in each flight. Phil Heffelfinger of The Star, de- fending champion, topped the scorers last week in the third elimination round when unusually high totals prevailed. All in the top flight with less than 524 for their five-game block were elim- inated from further competition. For the second week in succession, Conrad P. Stultz of the Herald, was high in the consolation group, his 575 total far exceeding that made by his nearest competitor. J. C. Jacobs of the Times and C. C. McDevitt of the Book of Washington, each recorded a score of 490, causing the retention of a seventh man for the semi-finals in the consolation, all with less than that total relegated to the discard. Schedule for Wednesday, April 9: Championship flight—Phil Heffel- finger (Star), Frank E. Money (Post), Charles H. Groff (Daily News), A. Harper (Times), Charles Harris (Her- ald), Otis H. Lawrence (United States States Dally), . (Times), Alvin Gulli (Times), Anthony W. Suess (Post), J. C. Jacobs (Times), C. C. McDevitt (Book of Washington). NATIONAL CAPITA LEADERS TO MEET With a single game separating them, the King Ph\'nnd Grand Palace Valet ship of eventually at stake. postponed sets to dispose of, so the bat- tle Tuesday may not decide the race. Meyer Davis, which set the pace much of the way, faltered badly the 1ast week, losing two to Grand Palace and as many to Georgetown Recrea- tion. C. W. Smith moved into fourth place by virtue of forfeits from George- town. Mount Rainier also spurted and now tops the second division. Numerous postponed sets will be dis- posed of this week in order to complete the season as scheduled by Friday night. Although a busy week faces him, ‘Howard Campbell appears destined to hang up a new all-time District season average mark. With nine games to go s nis figure is 121-6. Georgetown ... . W. rvice Cal Parkway . BOY ROLLS GOOD SCORE. Ohio, April § (®).— 4 CLEVELAND, Steve Kukla, a 17-year-old Detroit pin- boy, rolling’ in his first internationa tournament, featured today's events o. the annual American Bowling Congres: by hitting off a nine-game, all-event total of 1,861. KING PIN NO. 1 SWEEPSTAKES &eoree. Larii o : E. Swaim KING PIN NO. 2 SWEEPSTAKES 13438 108347 101-33" =3eEISEEER sosensnies 2238353838158 83s% and millions smoked put finer tobacco, choice long filler, in them than smalier outputs can afford. At the cigar counter your safe course is clear... Demand Wm. 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