Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 72

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Hot Fight Due in Intercity Pin Loop : Tarpaulin Sets Record to Win by Nose - FNEFVESINLINE MATE TAKES PLACE, FOR FRIDAY SCRAP LEADING NOVELIST Washington and Baltimore Sunvir Annexes Cumberland League Apt to Expand as Dr. Freeland Fails to Another Season. Finish in Money. AUREL, Md., October 11.— Twenty thousand fans, who came from all parts of the East, saw the Nevada Stock Farm’s Tarpaulin, coupled in the wagering with Siskin, account for the third renewal of the Richard Johnson Stakes. Tarpaulin ran the 6 furlongs in 1:11 1-5, which clipped one-fifth of a second off the old mark hung out last year by W. R. Coe's Ca- 3 suso. ‘Those folks who backed prlifca “ticing Buias, o Y4li: | Tarpaulin in the machines re- mag), 113.8. ceived $12.90 for the usual invest- sirikes Soott, (Naval. 11; Price | ment,. . ell (M. M. Barker). ‘Hunt (Lebsnon): | _After & six-minute delay at the gate, Do (fargan);, eis (M. M. | occasioned by Pennate's tad acting, the ares_-Silverbers ’:si John's), 39: | field of 10 left in alignment. B g HerrioR: Wins by Nose. S | Tarpaulin, breaking from No. 1! aoithy " game Tuesday—8iverbers (st | | [STREWE, breaking f iR le:g“_‘}:‘- mensD fame Thursday—Starr (Mount Her- he quickly cut over to the ingide rail- b 142, ing. He never ‘once relinquished the lead, but at the end he had only a nose advantage over A. C. Bostwick's Mate, the favorite. A similar distance away came J. E. Widener's Novelist. Many of the huge crowd, thinking the judges had named the wrong win- per, booed and shouted for several finutes—in fact their booing continued after the official red board was dropped. It is true that Mate and Novelist were both running stronger at the end than Tarpaulin, but no one except the men paid to call the finish can say whether Tarpaulin’s rivals had beaten him. Sunvir Wins Cumberland. The Cumberland Handicap, the day's secondary feature, saw a decided upset when W. J. Salmon’s Dr. Preeland, the 1 to 2 favorite, falled to finish in the money. The winner turned up in Mrs. K. E. ;lllattfi) Sunvir, who paid his backers Frankie Slate broke Sunvir on and he ran the mile and one-sixteen in 1:4535 to win_ handily from H. P. Whitney's Hat Broom, with H. ©. Hatch's Montanaro third. The Rockhall, a six furlong sprint, = saw W. R. Coe's Maya, 3-year chestnut Gojkds. . son of Friar Rock-Sun Maiden, st | Lucky ‘Strikes. - the distance in 1:113, just one-fif Chillum 3 .. of a second off the track record, to. handily defeat J. E. Davis' Colossal and the Tranquility Farm's Lady Capulet. Laurel Results FIRST RACE—6 furlongs* Tommy Boy, won 7.00 450 Gay Bird, mond d 16.00 OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART FIVE. ODD FELLOWS' LEAG! Mt. Nel = wal SoZanae Migh team set—Temple, 1,801. High team |Harmony > ‘e inaividual set | Washingtor, 5 Kl!h individ- | Amity No. 3., 1 (Feoht), 188, aver- . Harrisan (Temple), 137-4. = " Singleton Pentalpha Harmony Parke; NATIONAL OAPITAL LEAGUE. sxd La Pa; g i Petworth M. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. P and at ’em, Washin ! 3 tercity Duckpin League, ¢ e R Se Founialn fama, LAR. Jth | Gengress . the first of its kna ever Sosh individusl” same—Litch- organized in this neck sf the woods, is all set and rarin’ to go. LADIES’ DISTRICT LEAGUE. George figures he mad® a ten; John Bl Meyer Davis. strike, despite the fact that only ‘ Ercreation” Sone. Tini four teams are entered. Gieen Pin. “It’s just a starter,” grinned George as he announced the date of the grand premiere as next Fri- i day, "gfl. that’s all we needed. 5 : Hilltoppers ‘Watch us next year. ¢ . Beaues. ot “We ve ve Cardinals . probably could have had fit in the league this year,” [ty s the secretary o the :,.Lymé;fl GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAG Duckpin Bow! ngress, “bu ey werent sure. Al we wanted was this start and next year we'll have, well, teams.” will be the crack Rendez- Foxall A°C. No. 30 present leaders in the Dis- ; Blackman Jeweirs Co. e, and _the Georgetown 4 - | hase e King's Palace. Rinaldi _Tallors. Judd & Detweiler W ewSolllan5550000ne! Baaaaneasnans st Bt plea Naisonar " B = 4 IO 1,661; Harmony, tomac), 16 Armiger (La Favette), 143; Williams (. cla), ‘Starr“(Mount Hermon), Koonta (An e S T sets_Ulrick __(Potomac), 30 g St JOBD'S), 383, Phillips ' (King oosawt % PEE, wwuwet o w. Georget'n Recreation 8 Georgetown A. 8 | mon), 35. Georgeto Foxall A. C. babbanaaana ! BANKERS' LEAGUE. ) ] SRERRISN Capital Garage . deral Reserve Board. S Riges National Bank Lutz, 119-4: second average, | Federal American hird average, Burrows, 115-1. | Wash. L Harris, 151; second hi = B. Isemsnn as one of its stars. . ) 4 x G L ‘The opening night of the new Wash- k. - 4 st aver ington-Baltimore League on Friday will 3 1 Bengon, 117 find one bowling battle in each city. ttraction will be the George- | District o SR AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. | Union’ T The Rendezvous sharpshooters, who i i w40 = Touin Slaating, | oaie go to Baltimore, should make plenty | % 2 : ’ , ; Wa trouble for the Oriole aces. i 3 ; ‘With a combination of Al Work, Mag ‘Wood, i@ Lutz, Bradt, 143. High set, J. Harris, 397 | second high' set,’ Lutz, 386. 2252232, e 8 | Amer. Sec. JT.P. | Amer. Sec. & Trust Ce g-zg? | North Capitol Sav'gs ] 0. Bank. . L uoc..rrnll gnly. m GODdlcll un!d Red Morgan g as they are at pres- ent, the Buhgmn-.m may find them- y selves on the short end of the count. DI PiE 1.5 € 3 Andan: However, this Baltimore aggregation " o 4 o o 3| Company P.... 8 3 Collegiats 48 trouble all over. Frank Walzenbach, = g 4 Sub. Mot. Sailes3 3 Chillum. who was second to Al Fisher in the % 1 7 7 Hig Section 2. singles of the United States in 1938; H ARK, all ye fair bowlers! Add PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY Section 1. W L 7 2 Bankers. @maamanans h team sets—Plant, Economics, 1.671; | : . Blister rust, 1,607. | ; 4 High t me—Plant, 562; Blister Rust, | W. 8. 8. a strike or two to your ac- 1 p B 561. | Eagles. ; g High _in al ' sets—Lindstrom, $81: | Dixie dividusl customed total. Make more of n, 366; Kessler, 365. High' individual and Ed Buckingham always make life those difficult spares. Get more 4 Seaton, 144; Mathiy ‘miserable for the pin boys. o Sh st andt an nd an i % ; . aton, athis: Jack Sapp of Baltimore is president | eye—to Lorraine Gulli, national all- JEWELERS' LEAGUE. of the Washington-Baltimore League.|oients woman duckpin champlon and Team Standing. dszvous qur{h‘m is vice president: No. 1 ranking woman maple spiller of Dunnock, crack Baltimore maple split- [the world who, as assistant secretary ter, is secretary, and Ed Buckingham, |of the National Duckpin Sowiing Con- also of Baltimore, is treasurer. gress, is giving free instruction to mem- “I'm nothing but a sort of faculty |bers of her sex daily at the Arcadia advisor,” kidded George. “An advisor | alleys. But her tips presented here- and one of the better bowlers.” yitn are just as valuable for men — wlers. Can you visualize an inter-city bowl- | “One.of the most important funda- ing league with the maplemen hopping | mentals in the duckpin game is the from one city to another via airplane? | proper grip on the ball. In No. 4 of o e Isemann, the time | the above photographs especially and in fact he says he's | for The Star by Miss Gulli, the proper The | placement of the fingers is shown. Its . 2 i &“Efina"e,‘flfi &,‘:‘fl,‘,‘;'é’:‘; .",’,l:e.:' llmof . 2 7 “ | EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. fortably and an equal distance apart. Team Standine. No.1.. Ray den, Ed Dunnock, Gecrge Ish- mfl Myers, winner of the Zvening Sun tournament last year; Bob Falter 3 1c& P ames—Lindstrom, 149; | Barber P indstrom, 140; | e hawii PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY GIRLS’ LEAGUE. %5 %% gola DI ¥ 8 0% o 20@0 Jewel Shop_.... Galt Bros. No. 3. Limon & Co..... Season Records. age—Aronstein (8. Desio), 106 set—Galt & Bros. No. 1\ 1,852. rikes—Robinson (Jewel Shop). 11. | 261118h spaTes—Shah (Oppenheimer & Shah), | i1 High game_Aronstein (8. Desio), 135. g 2lleh set—Prelier (Galt & Bros.' No. 1), i 4 5 H § Pearson & Crain 5 6 <g> Wash. Cen. 3 | Wash. Cen. 1.. | Lebanon Fidel wsosssnoaomad acossssssnul’ Chevy Chase Season Records. sets—Washington Centennial 33: Unity, 1,378; Ruth anc Gl Emphasis is placed on the placing.of 1 Douglas A The menll have nothing on the | the fingers in order that any twisting of | ‘ | et 3 women folks now when it comes to | Wrist may be eliminated. Itisthe| o "0/ the next step is the stance n H ers, not the wrist, that guide the Proper grip the mext step is the | ey H H 6 L] High 'team 'games—Washington Centen- nial No. 1, 490; Unity, 472; La Favette, 467. 5 | }’qdmf n‘;m‘x"?'n Afds\‘;:“.? mwp";,;“ei Individual Records. In picture No. 5 is illustrated the | No. 1 the feet shou close together, | - Dlacement of the fingers and in & natural position, the eyes focused | : wrist, fust before delivery. Attention s/ on, the head pin and e ball held Just | SR bl PR o Dk Tkl 1o e e iy ok 1 The stance should be iaken in ihe / Hish individusl average—Hu R B owen. 15, Bosers ana | NOVOSE, thira palm When | center of the alley, three steps back of | y h Mills. 11 3 FIFTH RACE & $ e e B ni sorreetly and Armi it | the foul line. Othiodox bowlers always | v 5 o e e el o e e stiffens the wrist, serving to minimize | start e oot forward, inl P i 4 High flat game—Youmans, 92. Hat Broom, second 6.10 the chances of & curved ball Miss| Which ‘position it also will be &t the |third and last step. The left foot is|essential in bowling as in golf. The tieader o o Otianer Rohrman and | moliing befter' than 300 were Whitheek. | Montanaro, third Gulli, who employs nothing but a |time the ball leaves the hand. well back of the foul line, allowing for | balls of both feet are on the floor, the | Hish team game Epworth, 864, SIXTH RACE—1 1 : 96 MPich 18 | straight ball in her bowling, strongly | In Picture No. 3 Miss Gulll is shown |the slide. The position of the feet, [right heel alone being off the drive. R o Mol e Bk Cloas twon Call or see Mix at the | o Gvises beginners to attempt no curves. | midway in the act of delivering the |along with the grip, is most important. | The left arm remains in a balancing b g ke S e B k Picture No, 6 depicts the incorrect [ball. Note the backs: which is| Just before the ball shoots dowr the | position. The left foot is directly in m‘f_, tn Botla gt : 0 way of gripping the ball. Here the|parallel with the shoulders. The wrist |drive is the position {illustrated in|the center of the alley and the ball, v fingers are close together and the ball [is stiff and the sphere is held on the | Picture No. 3. Tt will be observed the | when it leaves the hand, is about 6 | mermes SEVENTH RACE—1% miles: is resting in the paim, thus causing the | ball of the hand. The other arm is |arm is stralght from wrist to shoulder, |inches to the right of the center. The | Erfoityor’ Magic Carpet, won ~ 1490 6.30 Wrist to bend, which Tesults in a curve, | extended to balance the body. Note |50 as to make possible a follow-through | stiff wrist and arm induces speed and | Sons of Pericies Upset Lad, second - 450 After the beginner has mastered the!the feet. Our instructor has taken the 'motion and correct timing, which js as make for consistent accuracy. Axintose Tall Grass, third LAWHORN TOPS BOWLERS Hercules Plato Shoots 870 Set in King Pin No. 1 Weekly Sweepstakes. Socrate: b Suburban League were decided by the |from Convention Hall, Doris Goodall | Ceonadis ! Bob Lawhorn, with 370, to] the bowlers in the weekly King MQ 1 High averages—Owen, 106; Banks, 102; | Whitbeck, 95. & High Sames—Whitbeck, 120; Owen and | B snwssanaad SSonnnans Anacostia aid T pwo TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. ALL-GREEK LEAGUE. Team Standins. b H ] l 3l aps owg 888 333 ro: Nat. Eng. Ce Typothetae . . 83855888 S pass, eanasanadand odd games, no clean sweeps being made. shoounfil 119 in the final to save the ~— In the all-Virginia match, Clarendon | Hall girls from a whitewashing. Pauline ROD AI\YD STRE AM COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. ot | to0k two from Rosslyn on the latter's | Bradbum turned in a consisient set, 8 Team Standing. ers 8re DO | drives. At Hyattsville, the Bladensburg |310 with all three games over the BY PERRY MILLER N order to expedite work of the peake Bay and other matters pertain- WASHINGTO! West Station .p. | Com. Offic 5 | Meter Shop. Fitting Dept. Installation’ 0 | Geo't'wn N ] ) H taking ulhe.ym at any rate for| any cl es 3 | Dixie Pigs won from Hyattsville, while | century. Yirtuslly every maple house has & DabY | Beinesqs grabbed ‘two from Mount Carry Ice Cream .. C. & P. Tele ing two to Rendezvous, o) 2828 [EreT—_ After dropp! " Rainier. Sllver Spring managed to get | the Meyer Davis quint shot 525 to cop It's just the thing for non-bowling 4 Rockvile | e Mever Lay wives who delight in accompanying their husbands to duckpin wars. It looks like this Rex team in the Recreation League is “gonna be plenty hard” to stop. Twelve straight in the league is the yecord of the Rexmen thus far, they only one from Boulevard an also fafled against College Park. ‘Wally Burton of College Park bowled a new high game record for the league, scoring 167 in his third After a second game and finished with 167 for a set of 391, game. first, game of 94, he made 130 in his | gnay Forteney of the winners took the honors with a 325 set. Evelyn Ream of the losers had 316, while her teammate, Elizabeth Minson, hit for s timely 117 in the al. Capt. Thelma Bohnes of Lucky Strike came through with the best Izaak Walton League of America national headquarters at Chicago has decided to form regional coun- cils. The chapters have grown so large as to become unwieldly. These | regional councils will be composed of ing to fishing in Maryland of far more importance, such as a law protecting the big-mouth bass on the Maryland side of the Potomac in tidewater, a&s |Chestnut Farms Dairy . I provided by the State of Virginia. Season Records. Wednesday night at 8:15 the| THish individusl game—Gross (Dismond Washington Chapter of the I | “Ritn'‘lndividual set— 3 L. A will hold its first Fall et e s O AE PYOLLRRARAE S A r— H Beamannmant sweepstakes last night. Paul Harrison, with 361, was second. Sydney Lawhorn and Phil Goodall tied for third, each with 349.‘;whom won the roll-off. having hung up three more last week single count, 130, to ald the Luckies | delegates from local chapters, each | . .o "0n o (0 D8 " e h team game—C. & P. Telephone Co., | proodridge, ... at the expense of, the Commonwealth At the end of the fourth week, Lang- | take the odd me from Boulevard. | ting 25 members. In 92, rrison, t, Shambora and 's recor s’ Leagu Cre . | delegate representing 25 m 3 presented for discussion and Dr. M.|°’Hicn team set—C. & P. Telephone Co., | ReiChelts R o (s higthott I the Res o T e o dicutes, poasa., | Helena Kohler was a big help With ReT | ;o gords, a chapter with 200 mem- | D'Arcy Magee, president of the chapter, | 1,646 opbots Co. | Eoallsrs® 1212 sion of first | Bur'ghs A. C. 2 riepi stiack. i1 Wood girls annexed two from | bers will be entitled to eight delegates. | requests that every member who pos- The Prien s Church League, after | 56cond, has rolled the best scores, hav i e e ir7 a large total-pin advantage on all + s b 1 th WESTERN N X Queen Pin. Margaret Miltner shot 320 | Maryland has formed & regional coun- ;1:5'{; :s:nmggu;% ‘:e ,:;gfre\?!plc& .-'f'. e (mx:: LEAGUE. three weeks of bowling battles, still shows the favorites on the top. Wesley, | 0U/l€r teams. Mount Rainler, Eastern for high set. | cil and invited the Washington Chapter | of fish and wild life will be shown, fol- o by lowed by the usual buffet luncheon. e | chato N esky: | and Loyalty also have shown to 8d-| The wWashington Ladies' * League | to join. fgfi,‘ o('mfu wl%‘; 31‘1?&'3»‘3; th.:! ntage. > opened Tuesday at the Coliseum. Most [ The Maryland councilmen recen'—;y Presbyterian Is in second place with| Amity No. 1, last year's champ, 18|of the girls were shy on practice and | held a get-together at Ocean City, Md, eight wins and one loss far down the line, having suffered eight | scores were far below average even for | where tney yere the guests of the man- Stream's contest this-month weigh- 4 Church lemen figure they | 10sses to date. the first night's pla: | agement, of ‘the Mount Pleasant Hotel. | ing 9% pounds were landed in the i S MT. RAINIER LADIES' LEAGUE. w. Bluebirds .8 | DiiE Big” e Pl Cottags Cii | Repeater Equipme: T & R.. TROUT entered in Rod and| mpin 1 Cardinals ., f§ 0§ e ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. =] cnsatio Howard Campbell, Arthur | Leaders of chapters irom all over the | Patuxent River off St. Leonards Creek, L=l SR but while the envelope which reached us was dated October 9, the letter car- flat game—Raffers, 94, ried a date of September 23. This lucky (WOMEN.) angler was J. A. Coster of Coster, Md. | g 1o WL e If the fl.!hdlu l!nl:de(d in S:E:Tbe:ix:; Accountls 3,3 ghutom e was entered too late for a prize for son Records. | month, but if the fish was landed in | Hieh lodivigualame; HicBume, 122. | October, Rod and Stream will gladly | High team Accounting, 484, add it to the list of entries for October. | High team cepunting *1.281; | Coster says in his letter, “I caught| Hisb spares—Billheimer, Fiing. 7. one trout weighing 9 pounds with a | at game—Berger, 87. hand line in the Patuxent River not far from Solomons Island off the mouth | of St. Leonards Creek. Wilson Bof-| | ford and Jacob Breeden were the wit- | Agricluture | nesses of the weight and Harry Wood- g | man from Solomons and others saw it . s | caught. It was landed in the morning Commerce, | about oclock.” on of ‘}"nif" in hy h average man of year, g i wlglf obove‘gu winning average | Of the seven gtelcwha lul: week 1; Georgetown Recreation League, i 5 yam were clean sweeps. Foxhall No. 1 meither cleaned up or was cleaned winning the odd game from zonewwn Gas Light. Georgetown A. C., Georgetown Recreation, Blackman Jewelry, Chevy Chase Dairy and Fox- hall No. 2 all made clean sweeps on Georgetown Realty. St. Stephen’s, Wis- eonsin Motor Co., Drifters’ Canoe Club " and Capital Garage, respectively. Thus far, the outstanding score ir the Washington Gas Light Co. League 48 the high game of Jones of the New ent team. Jones shot a snappy 166 last week and is rated as one of the league’s best. ‘There're plenty sweet bowling dishes on the pin menu this week in the Dis- trict and Natlonal Capital Leagues. A neat offering is on tap tomorrow in the District League when Petworth and Hecht oppose. The Pets figure | they've a real winner and can't yet see why they aren't at the top of the heap, while the Hechtmen, with Whip Litch- | 1,627 with high game of 560 in the fleld featuring, are formidable. Whip | King's Palace. Logan, Chalmers Groff, Sam Ehrlich and Perce Ellett are setting the pace individually. With Gapt. Mag Wood shooting 385 and Red Morgan 373, Parkway Filling Station coasted into the National Capi- tal League lead with a three-game de- cision over Rinaldi Tailors. Leo Ri- naldi totaled 340 to top the losers. The highly touted Fountain Hams lost & chance to grab first piace when they dropped two to the King Pins, despite a set of 1,802. The Hams regis- | tered their lone-game win with a count | of 652. Red Megaw, with games of 128, 132 and 140, along with Paul Harrison, who shot a set of 383, were the heavy scorers for the Hams. Jack Wolsten- holme was the King Pin hero, rescuing two games with tenth-frame marks. His set was 383. Coliseum Specials, with Thurston Furr as the star, won the odd one from | eyer Davis and Lucky Strike had quite a battle, with the for- mer winning two games, the second on a roll-off Arthur Logan shot a 388 and Joe McGolrick had 377. The week's hostllities ended with Packwood Print- ing Co. cleaning up Judd & Detweiler. Standard Art Marble & Tile rolled Building Contractors League. Frenchi's twice has rolled 178 this season. | 348 was high. ‘Tallors haven't found eve: The John P. Evans team took three | | Rinaldi 80 smooth in the National Capi- |from the new J. P. McDermott quint. 2‘1’”&#\-. and are not likely to get |Moore of the former rolled a set of away with & set-up tomorrow in King's Palace, which has surprised with po- $ential strength. The schedule for the week: District League. B BT Wednesday—Temple vs. Convention Thursday—John Blicks vs. Hyatts- %u——mwm vs. Meyer Davis. National Capital League. Monday—Rinaldi Tallors vs. King's “Tuesday—Meyer Davis vs. Packwood | 354 to lead. Southern Asbestos took two from Rudolph & West. Surles of R. & W. rolled a high game of 124. M. Fones of Southern had a set of 334. Fuller Stone Plant No. 2 took all d Co. took three from D. C. Butcher Co. | Geo. A. Fuller' Co. forfeited to A. W. | Lee Co. | _ Lake Stone got two from Fuller Stone Plant No. 1. The John Blick quint went into the {lead in the Ladies' District League by |sweeping & set with the lt.rm‘nl(lng | Pin aggregation. Rendezvous clings to second position by virtue of a 2-1 triumph over the Meyer Davis team. T et ‘Thursday- & Detweller vs. a All matches in the Maryland-Virgtnis Capt. Lucy Owen the pace- setters with a 327 tot.'fi?p:h?ootm three Bieh T Towers, 119 04, 110, gy Recreation grabbed 'the . three from Chas. H. Tompkins. James | py Bair . Bess Hoffman's Shamrocks had the best counts, with 522 for high game nd 1,464 for the best set, inridentally taking the odd game from the Hill- Madeline Burke contributed the best single count with 126 in her final effort, while Marjorie Smith shot 308 for high set. Columbians and Beeques staged a hectic struggle, with the champs nosing out the ex-champs in each game Of the new quints in the loop, Agoes got off best, taking University Park for three straight. Pollyannas copped the odd game from Veterans’ Bureau with Capt. Shugrue shooting 302, for high set, while Eva Lieberman and Bess Kirk were best for the losers, each totaling 283. Daughters of Isabella trounced the Cardinals, Catherine Moriarty’s 280 being best set of the match. Douglas, No. 1, still is tied up for first place in the East Washington Church League with Ninth, No. 2, each team winning three. Douglass, No. 1, led by Walter Snellings with a 332 set, won from Eastern Presbyterian, while Ana- costia M. E. was the victim of Ninth, No. 2. Brown of Ninth, No. 2, did the best individual bowling of the week when he shot a 152 game and a 352 set. Barker of the same team helped with a 331 set. Congress Heights Baptist took a fall out of Ninth, No. 1, for three games, although the best shooting in this set was done by Charley Hughes of the losers with a 347 set. Charley Stephenson chalked up a 340 count in the match in which In- gram, No. 1, took two from Ingram, No. 2. In the set between Epworth and Keller, won by the former team one game, Arthur Rohrman con- tributed the second highest game of the week, getting a 136 game, with a total of 346. James, with a 339 set, was the highest man in the three that United Brethren won from Centennial, No. 2, and Joe Kauffman of Waugh spilled 335 pins in the match that his team won from First Brethren, two to one. Douglas, No. 2, won all three from Fifth Baptist and Centennial, No. 1, shut out Second Baptist. YANK RIDES FOR KING. Alf ‘u:‘&' the Bpanish rac season odd game |King. | State were present, and Dr. M. D'Arcy | Magee, president of the Washington Chapter, attended. | A business meeting was held, laws adopted and officers elected. Dr. | Magee was elected president of the | Reglonal Council of Maryland and the | District of Columbia. It is hoped that |in the near future Virginia will be added to this Tegional council, because | Maryland, Virginia and the District of | Columbia’ have matters in common | concerning fishing evils and pollution | of streams. MEETING will be held October 20 A ¥t Sandy Spring High School | ' at which the anglers of that place | will form a chapter of the I W. L. A. | The members of the local chapter have been invited to attend. Speakers will unfold the purposes of the league, and | | plenty of good old apple cider (soft) | nd fmd things to eat will be on the rogram. P e Traak Walton League is & na- | tional non-profit organization, com | posed of public-spirited men and | women throughout the United States | who are co-ordinating their efforts to protect our woods, waters and wild life and to restore and Eemetune oppor- | tunities for the healthful enjoyment of | the outdoors. The league has become | the strongest national conservation or- ganization in the land. LANS of Virginia fishermen to ex- tend the limit for pound nets on the west side of Chesapeake Bay | were protested this week by Swepson Earle, Maryland conservation commis- sioner. The extension would prevent migratory fish from reaching spawning grounds in the upper tributaries, he told Judge Joseph W. Chinn, Virginia commissioner of fisheries. The waters where the privilege has been asked are between Smith Point and Windmill Point. where the present | limit extends to the 45-foot depth. | This imaginary boundary, forming & circle conforming to the shore line, would be straightened out under the plan, Commissioner Esrle said The Frederick Chapter of the Izaak Walton League at its Fall meeting went on record in favor of changing the name of “angler’s license” to that nse.” onso has had 17 wighers |of “fsherman's lice Luclen L Yoo and Stream suge: rear. , an America) ey, est Yus astride the thoroughureds oAl the | erick Chapter tarm spares—Ryder, h strikes—Beamer, 5. LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L. Veterans' Bur. omvwuand | J'RANK SIMMONS, Paul Boyden and | Thomas_ C. Gale, Washington | anglers, have just returned from a fishing trip to Ocracoke Island, N. C., about 35 miles below Oregon Inlet. They fished four-and-one-half days and ianded 70 channel bass weighing from | }os 10 to unds and numerous sea bass, | M kingfish, trout and blues. They said | ~-*°n's Club they had the times of their lives, and one of the principal reasons was that | they did just as they pleased: did not have to shave or change their clothes for dinner, but just fished and fished. | Mardele). 199, ; They stopped at the fishing and duck [ Hish mdividugl set-Reiness (Vigta), 356. hunting camp of Uriah G?‘rruh, l‘he figh strikes—M. Markowitz ' (Jr. Mar- lace selected by Rex Beach to write b4 Teveral of his novels, where the only | Hish fist same—Goodman (Vista), 98. noise—well, there “ain’t no noise,” ac- RECREATION LEAGUE. cording to these anglers, except that of 158 - vx tisatar: birds. Simonds says that $7.50 a day | Lo rvi Stantons .... paid for everything—boat, bait, meals | E and lodging. The anglers did only surf fishing, using jumping mullets as bait. These mullets ran in size from one-quarter | Coin Box. . to one pound, being caught each morn- | Censtruciion ing before they started earnest fishing. | nstalation 1. During their stay they were joined by | Eneicers H. E. Hutchens, another local angler, who lives at Fontanet Courts. This angler is 72 years young and is re- ported to be & real disciple of Izsaak Walton. RANK LINTHICUM gives us another report of his catch in the Potomac off Potomac Yards. Recently with Prank Bell he landed 65 fish, including e T e i, o the | patesgs ane w T4 lon .. which he nld' ran from one-half &“ecm aitaville and one-half pounds. iver w ot 109900 e High team Reges Club, 574 ses Club, 1,621 1182 4 ESmaal oo AND POTOMAC LEAGY ., Br. House ‘afting Dep| gwmu.m{lon 3. wwanod] wonmt . Div. Office. Construction 3. UMBUS LEAGCE. i Salvador .. Pinta . = = sonanmon; H55000as! ol Seasol 0, weekly High team e 2 High individual average—Reiness’ (Vista), | High individual game—M. Markowitz (Jr. | X Season’s ividual averages—Clear: oran (Peck osos warannannme 111 110; 6. Cal. 'M. E Christ 'Epis. Records. gt Government. Brin Public Bulldings P. Veterans' Administration .. Season’s Reco High individual game—Jollefte, 154, igh individual set—Homer, 393. team game—Internal ‘Revenue, 002. et—Navy, 1,680. dividual average—Nolan (Navy), ] BRSNS SERN2TNIS) P P, e, e e PRt i ncnnnencntnen BEI3R338/EESEIAGEA 2 2 e 5 n's Records. igh team game—Creel Brothes, S68 h feam ‘et i High ndividual sames—Be ] 143 James, High individual 1,541, mes—Brill, 148; Wolsten- idusl sets—Bril, 374; Mover, 372; g*trikes—Mackessey, —Brill, 27;" Norto EPCO), 134. “100 CLUB.” me, 116-6: 30: Wolstenholme, 30; n, 2 (51.000—wi1son West. W. Bapt. Cal. 3 ] SaahanRany! 53538 S SRISEESRSR Prr— Shasasssns 2 Laurel Entries FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER . $1,300; DSand Pl e nd ‘Biay. 16 & Frederick Jolinson-R. A. bleslie E. Relffer entry, © T 0aR entry. SECOND RACE—Purse, 2,000; - ghase: Claiming; Tvenr oias' ane up! SHant 135 ¢ Ston. ' Lonesome 133 8 Joe " Marshall.. 1 Berbara Bryn entry. b. Eas © Beven pounds claime THIRD RACE—Purse, $1.300; claiml: ygar-oldsand up; 6 furlongs. lizab olla. 116 < MOURTH RACEPurse. $1,300; the -year-olds; uniin's Lad 1 Walter .. o0 Haleyon . Jolly King' Black Tyre SLITH RACE—Pu; lds; 1s miles 31,300; claimi and 1 rlong. Also el % oMaty VENA,. Beth ngle Pip Fances MU, 5".:‘ R i &, rentice allow W e BRE Ymed — Is POLO IS EXPENSIVE. An active polo on Island, player on Lo N. Y., mndamus,ooowfis,ooom mwummluw;m May to