Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 74

MRS, M CUTCHEON TITLE S DISPUTED Blick Wants Woman Tenpin Wizard to Prove She’s “Greatest” Bowler. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. | OHN 8. BLICK is a strong rooter for Lorraine Gulli. Furthermore, he is willing to back Miss Gulli against any and all woman bowlers. Still further, Blick contends that as Miss Gulli is recognized as the greatest woman duckpin bowl- er in the world by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, no other woman bowler has a right to call herself the world’s greatest woman bowler, which has hap- pened. And as s result, Lorraine Gulli has THE SUNDAY STAR. WAS Lorraine Gulli Challenges “Champ won ‘99 D. C, OCTOBER 19 JOHN BLICK GIRLS’ TEAM WHICH IS SETTING HOT DUCKPIN PACE HELEN \W/HITBECK- BerTY - JARD CAMPBELL is the near- ; being & Bobby Jones :m‘uie:«-w;nu ‘the | Has Game of 135 and 365 Total for e 100, but be right up with times to fall down through overanxious- ness near the end. “Yes sir,” ejaculated Isemann, “when I want a real consistent bowler, I'll take Campbell over any of 'em.” UZCUDUN WINS PARIS BOUT IN FIFTH ROUND Bursting of Griselle’s Blood Vessel Gives “Bounding Basque” Vic- tory on Technical K. 0. By the Associated Press. frth | Army, Navy and Marine Club Golf- = LOOP BOWLING PACE | | 365 to establish new season's marks. ¢ | the trick with her all-time record set ;|up the impressit sport HOFFMAN- IV CAPTURES RICH LATONIA RACE Never Extended in Running of $25,000 Event—Yarn Is Second. By the Associated Press. ATONIA, Ky., October 18.—Win- than event, set by RO SR LEAGUE BOWLING PACE Best Performance in Ladies’ District League. Elsle Pischer, ace of the John Blick girls’ team, provided the fireworks in the h set. Miss Pischer smacked the maples for a game of 135 and a set of ‘The season is y , but 1t plenty of stick collect! mark. Last season Virginia Yarnell reeled off a count of 365 and only once was that , Pauline Ford turning of 370. In sweeping their set with the Meyer Davis quint, the John Blick girls rolled ive total of 1558 and 8 team average of 512 for nine games. Lucky Strike triumphed over Conven- tion Hall, the odd game in a match that furnished some brilliant in- dividual pin spilling by both teams. Marguerite Brunelle took the honors, scoring 348, with games of 123 and 130. Eva Gude, her teammate, finally got her speed ball working and .smacked the maples for two nice games of 114 and 120 to run her set total to 331, while Billie Butler, Helena Kohler and Helen Sullivan shot 343, 342 and 312, respectively. ‘The Bul’wm girls copped two from took two from MATCH PLAY TO START ers Led by Capt. Clear. Match play in the annual Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club wemmnmnmnmxmmmtvfl!?t under way this morning on the club’s links at 8:30 o'clock. . J. Clear, Infantry, who won round with a 77, will ‘Thayer, Washington § | Columbia Printing ELLEN VEIHMEYER - ELSIE FiISCHERS “ Lucy OWEN-_ ‘Tomorrow. District League—Petworth vs. Temple. National Capital League — Parkway Filling Station vs. King’s Palace. Eastern League—Venezkys vs. Lin- colns. Sanico League—Leffler vs. King, Rob- erts vs. Willis, Smith vs. Diehl, Fagan Tman, Gartrell vs. Bradford, Merchants’ League—Penn Electric Co. vs. Thompson Bros. Purniture, National Glass Shop vs. Uneeda Bakers, W. R. ‘Winslow Co. vs. Coca-Cola, E. W. Minte Co. vs. Skinless Franks, Thompson's Dairy vs. M. Kapneck Co., District Gro- cers vs. Southern Dairies No. 1, Barber & Ross vs. Southern Dairies No. 2. Hebrew Interclub League—Iris Club vs. Junior Mardelle Club. Rialto Club vs. Mosean Club, Regents Club vs. Reges Club, Vista Club vs. Pals Club, Mardelle Club vs. Les Amis Club. ‘Western Union Men’s League—Deliv- ery vs. Automatic,” Equipment vs. Ac- counting, Repeaters vs. T. & R. Western Union Women's uc&\’w— Orange vs. Orchids, Silver Six vs. Golds, Lucky Reds vs. Greens. thetae League—Maxwell Jones vs. A. Simonds Co., vs. National Engraving Co. Ransdell, Inc., vs. Craftsmen, Pellowship Forum vs. American Electrotype Co., On Time All Time vs. Central Printing Co., Na- tional Publishing Co. vs. Gibson Bros., H-K Advertising Co. vs. Charles H. Pot- ter Co, Judd & ‘Typographers vs. Co., Potomac Elec- League—Government Print- ing Office vs. City Post Office, Navy vs. Mercantile Fleet Co., Suj ing Archi- tect vs. Veterans’ ition, ury vs. Internal Revenue, Post Office vs. Public Buildings and Public Parks. KING PIN BOWLERS LEAD TWO LEAGUES Distriet Circuit Champions Even Score With Parkway Filling Sta- tion in National Capital. Howard Campbell’s King Pins not only are sitting atop the District League, but also on the National Capital, though they share the latter pinnacle with Mag Wood's Parkway Pilling Station quint. The District League champions dead- locked first place in the National Capi- tal last week by downing the Coliseum Specials in three games, while Parkway was losing one to Lucky Strike. Dave Cox's rolling was one of the features of the week. One of the game'’s greatest enthusiasts, he has been show- ing some real form this season. He scored eight lfl"lght marks in his first game to count 157 and enable King's Palace to sweep its match with the Rinaldi Tailors. Esterbrook’s 358 aided in_the vic A Packwood Printing Co. took two from Meyer Davis, the first and third of the set, but the Musclians nosed the Print- ers out in the second by one pin, 581 to 580, led by Capt. Freddie's 150 game and 397 set. Johnny Anderson and Arthur , scoring heavily against Parkway Station, gave the latter club a real bat- tle, but Phil Goodall's 362 and Mag ‘Wood's 364 gave the Gas Tanks a two- one decision, & Detweller bowlers were far outclassed by the powerful Fountain Hams, who plled up three good counts. !!’r:d Mandley led in the scoring with a se tanding in the National Capital Girl Bowler Has |33 Flat Game of 92 (Fountain lm.:'s‘ same—Litehfeld BOWLS 331 TO WIN Doris Goodall High in Sweepstakes at Arcadia. eluaa1 games 3 an X ‘won weekly woman's bowling sweepstakes last night on the Arcadia Butler, with 331, was second, ng 100, 114 and 98, and A e MEYER DAVIS FIVE UPSETS PIN RAGE Logan Leads Team to Vie- tory, Shoving Rendezvous Back of King Pins. Arthur Logan flashing a brand of bowling rivaling that of his best during his long, victory - studded pin campaigns, the Meyer Davis quint tosted a veritable bombshell into the District League and twice defeated the Rendexvous team, the leaders, enabling | a1 the champion King Pin quint to eke into first place. o Logan’s 395 set was largely instru- mmt;} in the upset, vh!cl:,ow:h::wm: tie for second m with the Temples. ‘The Ki had to work to get into first- place, however, taking the strong Cornell Lunch team over the hurdles with a set of 1,820. Bernie Frye was the big shot with a 404 individual count. Phil Heffelfinger crashed through with a 156 game for Cornell Lunch, which carried that team’s count to 616 in the second game, but King Pin bettered this score with 640, Northeast Temples stand a good chance to overtake the King Pinners now, after dealing Convention Hall a double defeat. - Harold Hodges was the hero for the Hall team by double strik- ing in his final box to put his club over in the first game. Red Megaw, with 366, and Joe Harrison, with 364 set, starred in the last two tilts for the Northeast aggregation. The illness of Maxie Rosenl hurt the Temples no little, and fans are hoping for the aj'l;k recovery of the scintillating cap- ‘The rolling of Ollie Pacini and Whip Litchfield, with 358 and 357, respec- tively, paved the way for Hecht Co. to &muwuh Petworth, which has found e ville an their match. Standing of Teams. W. L le John Blicks postponed Season Reco Hieh tam ?,,“";_,.,,'ggv. o) High ‘individual set—d. Herrison (Tem- e 3 P'%ien’ Individusl game—Pricet, 188. STRIBLING IS A BOWLER Boxer, Novice in the Game, Sports an Average of 91. W. L. “Young” 3 ,_Teferee m' prizefighter, has a road plenty roughi thus far. Hyaits- Hoecake 3 | year. Y | o SEETE RACR Furss: $1,300; claiming; 3- 1930—PART FIVE. LAUREL FEATURE ROUGH STRUGBLE The Heathen Causes Jarfi, but Stewards Let Result of Race Stand. HE seventeenth renewal of the Laurel, a mile all affair that attracted 25,000 spectators, today saw W. R. Coe’s Conclave capture the $10,- 800 purse after one of the rough- est races ever staked on a State track. C. H. Pierce’s The Heathen, who finished second, caused a jam soon after the start by sloughing W. 8. Kilmer's Sun Beau, the favorite, and then cutting sharply across his field going into the first turn. ‘This enabled The Heathen to lead into the back lane, but W. R. Coe's entry of Maya and Conclave were right close up. As the fleld started 1 stretch, there was a bunching uguof the fleld, and during the jam which occurred, Ral Parr's Her Grace was knocked down, while Jim Butler’s Questionnaire, the second choice, went to his knees, but Workman's superior strength pulled him back to safety. Passes The Heathen. ‘The stretch, but she was soon Conclave, with the latter an easy g in the stretch, but hung ly the last sixteenth and was beaten ouetdgr the place by the fast flying N . ‘The crowd fully expected a disquali- fication but the stewards let the result stand. Jockey Adams was taken to the hospital and found to be bruised so Mry that it was advisable for him to An examination of Adams’ injuries showed that the Baltimore lad suffered a sprained wrist, which will keep him out of the saddle for a few days. Meyer Suspended. ‘The stewards announced late today that they had suspended Jockey C. Meyer for the remainder of the meet- ing and referred his case to the Mary- land Racing Commission, ‘While no statement accom him to the wire came it mfl Stern Chaser. B ‘The race saw Jockey Louis Schaefer the second rider in America to don les, as he had the cheaters on when he rode Light View. other rider who sports glasses “Goggles” McCoy, who is not perfc at this meeting. i ing Laurel Results 1is SECOND RACE—1 1-16 miles: 12.60 ::g 2.30 2.80 5.00 6.00 4.30 4.80 .00 Con Amore, won The Spare, second Guilder, third FOURTH RACE—1 mile: Dark Hero, won 15.00 Major Lanphier, secon Rip Van Winkle, third lm RACE—1 mile: Conclave, won The Heathen, second Ned O, third SIXTH On, won ) 5.50 250 » 3! 80 1.70 8. 19.80 1. st B8 385 , third i SEVENTH RACE—1 lnd.l‘afl g f e o8 o’ 5 &2 pEe as £83 258 - =3 3! JUNIOR BOWLERS SCORE Win Over Veterans at Lucky Strike, 2,074 to 2,015. Ben McAlwee’s Juniors e made oo boast of superiority over Veterans last night at the Lucl win: the s ‘Wood's o Strike 2,974 to 2,015. Eddie , 18-year-old Junior sen- sation, was high bowler with 618, while Brad Mandley, with an even 600 was the leading performer of the Vets. ‘The scores: Heengel oo 138 188 I 8mith | P. Harrison 628 558 VETS. Laurel Entries FIRST RACE—Purse. $1,300; maiden Iy 3-year-olds; 8% furlongs. ch Bess ' Miss Parquler . Irish l)(Inv, Accotink nusual ‘rimsal SECOND RACE_Purse. 12.000; claiming steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up; 2 miles. 1 138 Barbars B M'r 134 Prinr M 4 o ¢ 1§8 e 12 The Wolken ... 1 “Piv imed for rider. Eevenpeunts “CluTmea For "Fider. D RACE—Purse, $1,300; claiming; 3- ;8 furlons cGe Candy Pl SN sohn OE—Punse. ol 08 Turiohgs il B 114 Backgammon . $1,800; the Cabin Son Fyentiolds and s Th miled: Montanaro . i - 113 :¥ankee Doode. 11 o Crest ST OB T el 20 © Heathen led into the home | go¢ by | bre ‘The | the North Capitol. i and Original Washington their manager’s | M. E. five-game match, | gress 3 Treaty Oak, Unity, Ruth, Mount Pleas- ORRAINE GULLI, national all- events women’s duckpin cham- pion and No. 1 ranking feminine bowler, is to leave tomorrow for Roanoke, where she will give exhibi- tions, much on the same order as she has been at the Arcadia. From Roa- noke Miss Gulll will go to Winston: Feminine bowlers of the South have been clamoring for the assistant secre- tary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress to visit them and the N. D. B. C., ever ready to assist, is answering their requests. More than ordinary interest atiended the first home match in the new Wash- ington-Baltimore League here Friday when Georgetown Recreation fell twice before the Baltimore Arcades. The league—a George L. Isemann roduct—is going strong and many wiing enthusiasts from the Monu- mental City journeyed to watch the Oriole pinmen triumph. Among the in- vading spectators were Harry Brauer, honorary member of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and for 10 years champion tenpin bowler of Mary. land. Kriss G , anof nent Baltimorean, also was on hand. Washington and Baltimore now are tied, as Rendezvouse dealt the Oriole Regents a twin defeat in Baltimore and the Arcades returned the compliment. Roy Cool, who runs the sods foun- tain in the Arcadia alleys, undoubtedly takes the cake in the matter of creating an original title for a bowling team. Cool, captain of a team in the Co- lumbia Heights League, has christened his quint the Cool Drinks. The Genoas in the bus in_ the league last high-game mark week by the Pinta with a 576 and again g it with a 580. Then hts of Colum- the Genoas totaled 1,687 for a new team set record, San 0, Ovando went down twice before Salvador, Cortez won two from LaSalle and Champlain swept the set from De Soto. ‘The Pals Club, in the Hebrew Inter- ‘Washington * League, the champion Columbians and Agoes tled for the . runner-up position. Beeques came back last week and copped two from the Hilltoppers. Mperl lone win with ronm:r of 119 the Jeemmae clash lnd.l 319 total. losers shooting 315 for best lected 126 downing 2 and Wi three each from over ican No. 1 and Steuart of Northeast had with 1139 and Osborn of Wi Loan No. 1 had high set of 349. tie for second place. Other quints winni games Lafayette, It ant, Joseph H. Milans and Loyalty. Capt. of Washington Centennial, No. 1, has high average to date with 100-8 with Reva Banks of Miriam running her a close second with 100-2. Helen Whitbeck is third with 98-2. Colonial Ice Cream went into the lead in the Business Men's League by making a clean sweep over the Hecht Co. team. The Colonials rolled a record set of 1,802 in turning the trick. Phil Needle shot a sensational 435 set. Brodt’s, Inc., held on to second place by uktnglcwo from Pohanka Motor Co., while Palais Royal tied 8. Kann's Sons for third place by taking three from M. A. Leese Co. Raleigh Haberdasher won the odd game from Kann's, pulling itself out of the cellar position. Call Carl, Inc.,, won two from Fruit Growers’ Ex- press, gaining a mnotch. % In a bang-up, all-important match, Coin Box, in Chesaj and Po- tomac Te!exhane League, continued its by three games from Construction, No. 1, which was tied with Coin Box for first place. Humphries, with 341, was high. Engineers moved to third team in the Odd Fellows’ League. B o S paa e e e of 3 for three more. Eastern, , Beacon, Can- ton, Amity, No. 2 and Hi : 25,000 See Conclave’s Turf Victory . Sanico Levgue, Teid bowied N gume e. W] h 135 and a set of 3860, whl‘c‘t‘:‘ el Fagans take three games from Diehls. Mercer is putting up a great fight, tak- a'mg:mhltwuk.udmxlumd ‘The Crickets in the Mount Rainier League rolled their way into first place dus the week, with the Blue Birds in Three clean sweeps featured action in the Commercial League, with United States Dally winning all three from ‘Wadrex Ice Cream, John H. Wilkins Co. taking & trio from Carry Ice Cream and jples Drug Stores taking three from Diamond Cab. ‘Woodward & Lot won two out of three from the Times-Herald pin spillers and C. & P. Telephone won two from Chestnut Farms Dairy ‘The two Southern Dairies teams lled & neat bit of teamwork in boost- game by Southern Dairies No. 2. Penn Electric moved within striking distance of the leaders by walloping Skinless Franks three times, shooting & Cocoa respectively, while mpson Furniture took the odd game ‘Thompson's Dairy. Bros. from %fl?flmmmhmm 4 re kept at the top in the Federal one e from the fast 5 Goms “dulgflflnt d‘:mo{ a neat 328, with high game of =% VANDERPOOL NEARS 2-YEAR-OLD MARKS Races to Eleventh Victory in Rem- son Handicap, Carrying $5,000 Purse. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 18.—Approach- ing the undefeated records of some of the test l-y&;r-olda ever to 30 turf, Tennessee stable's unbeaten Vanderpool today hung eleventh victory in a flashing d‘-.?a‘lz stration of speed in the Remsen Handi- gualified and the decision gi O "the 10. other ecadie e other occasions, however, he proved himself the master of all that strove to match strides over the sprint distances. form, ing back the Tedlu stable’s Rollin’ In by & head in a thrilling stretch drive with Timely from the Folling Plains stable third, five lengths back., Held at the liberal price of 13 to 8, Yl).l;de‘?so%l n’r‘n the six furlongs in 5 & track that was only as good. by FRANK FARMER WINS 100-MILE AUTO RACE Schurch Sets Record in Time Trials, Then Is Married Just Before