Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART FIVE. Boy Bowlers in National Tournament : Tambour Captures Rich Race at Laurel ISEMANN 0 HOLD e s PAYS HEAVY PRICE NOVEMBER EVENT *IN SELIMA STAKES Score Clean Sweep to Get Even With Hydrographic in War i E Let 5 Lads 15 and Under Shoot in e ame 1‘:“Owner Collects $27,070 and One Event. and Those 15 Backers Gather $23.80 in to 18 in Another. Pari Mutuels. LAURELS Standings in V arious Duckpin League Races JEWELERS' LEAGUE. NAUTICAL LEAGUE. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Plant Bureau g'iti B T B ust rm Board Accounts “ ,. w. L. 1. 14 12 a 1T sh. Canoe ‘i 11 2 10 310 Season Records. High team set—Banzai Canoe. 1.23 1,587, | sollleh team game—Drifters Cance. No. 1. & High Indiivdual average—McGolrick (Drift- anoe. No. 2). High indiyidual set—Ellis (Potomac Wood- Potomac Canoe Wash. Canoe 3. Pot. Woodchop! Anchor " Canoe Colonial Canoe Bee Hive...... Domdera Co... 8. Desio....... Goldsmith " Co. Heller Plating Drifters No. Banzai Canoe E do Drifters_No. Wash. Canoe L Interbureaus Extension Shops . Public Roads 5 Season Recor High te - s L 1671 ilieh team sets—Economics, Plant. 1671 b team gameés—Plant, 362; Economics. individual sets_De Glants, 382 feh *Thaividust "sames De Glant Lindstrom, 149: Beaton. 144 p——— wsaasmad [ Limon 55555 0nnaal The Howitzers got their big guns trained on the wood last week in the War Department League and tossed the Panama Canal No. 1 team for a three- game loss, while the hitherto undis- puted leaders, the Hydrographics, drop- ped one game to the Engineers. As a result the Howitzer and Hydrographic quints are running neck-and-neck. The big surprise of the week, how- ever, was sprung when the Finance set—Galt & Bros. No. 1. average—Marggral (V. Steinner rs), 382 06, me—Seidenber (Pearson & Crain), | enopger 3 set_Preller, (Galt Bros. No. 1), 348. | High individual eame—MeGolrick (Drifters | strikes—Robinson (Jewel Shopj, 13: | Canoe, No. 2: al { (V. Steinner & Baum) PRINCE GEORGES 51 - ares—Pampallonia (Oppenheimer & LADIES' LEAGUE. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. NOTHER bright idea has popped from the fertile AUREL, Md, October 25.— Twenty-five thousand who braved Wintry blasts saw Co-eds Hilltoppers . 1 Lucky Strike . Chillum .. Gold Digge rs.. Jude's i l-l o) Ww.8 8 D. 3 & Woodpeckers ... o 3 noodle of your Uncle George Isemann and with characteristic promptness has been effected. This Fall will be held the first national championship tourna- ment for bowlers 18 years old and under. Directing it as secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Association will be Isemann, who | has originated more bowling| events than any other mortal. | There will be two sections in the tournament, one for boys 15 years old | end under and the other for those be- tween the ages of 15 and 18. | ‘Entrants for the first named will be eligible if their sixteenth birthday is | Dot before January 1. the junior class is | ©open to youths who'll not have reached | 39 years before January 2. The tournament is to include the r generations from the principal tern cities, a champion of each to be determined and a grand finale in a city to be designated by George Ise- So c’'mon kids, get an entry blank at the nearest bowling alley, sign up and turn it to the alley manager. The gys may bowl on any alley they desire. On Saturday, November 15, and Sat- | urday, November 22, the roll-offs will be held. The boys will shoot in the | afternoons at 3 o'clock and the juniors at 7:30 pm. Three games wil bowled each Saturday with total pins for the six games to count. Then the winner and runner-up of each alley will meet in the final the fol- | Jowing week, three games to be rolled in | the boys’ class and five in the juniors’. = A | OWLING fans likely will be surprised | when the finals of this boys' and | junior tournament are held. | A Jot of these kids can make the old | folks step. Take for instance, Ounce | , one of Washington's leading | Eflnfl'fil‘l Ounce is a likely favorite the boys’ section and could enter the junior class and give a good account of . Ounce, one of the famous Har- rison bowling family which includss Paulie, who rolled a 714 set in New id last year, and Joe, who's aver- about 124 in the District League carries a season average of about | e of the others expected to Gavino Cavallaro, 13 years ville, Conn., who was the | take part in the national at Waterbury last year, ovzrl 300 in the sl.nl%lses. His verage last year was 108. 's Willis Sensenbach, 16- pion of North Carolina ed in all three national and is a likely favorite in t. With George Isemann doubles championship of lina, their combined total for the five games, Sensen- 596 and Isemann, 627. ‘Washington's best, young is a sure entrant. Ise- entries from high h school ranks. i E i : : i E 3 | i 7 o4 f‘fll’ man) and junior is no entry fee. KING PINS GET 1,832 SET TO RETAIN LEAD Bweep Match With Meyer Davis Team to Keep Advantage in District League Race. i i The champion King Pins had to over & lot of “ducks” in their knock District League match with Meyer Davis to keep the league lead, but the Camp- | now & challenge to any other country bowler in the family. He's made a promi age, but has been a formidable duckpin ITH the cold winds sweeping across the fairways, the courts closed up for the year, the outdoor pools drained dry as a bone, something new has been started by the Manor Country Club, and the rest of the clubs are expected to follow suit. Under the leadership of Charles M. Wright, the Manor Club has organized a bowling team, which issues here and club bowling team. In fact, Wright's ultimate goal is to organize a country club league. For the time being he is awaiting answers to his challenge at the Manor. The Vista Club is the new leader in the Hebrew Inter-Club League as a result of its three-game victory over | the Pals. The Vistas broke the| season record for team game with 582, while the Reges Club, with 1613, set the week’s high set mark while beat- | ing Regents three times. | | Vista bowler, takes the cake for the season's flat game so far. | While the Vistas took .first place, he | bowled a high flat game of 98. Hark! The Young Men's Syrian Club offers a challenge to any out- standing bowling team in Washington. The team, composed entirely of Serbs, is taking challenges at Metro- politan 8003 between 2 and 5:30 o'clock. Big Halloween sweepstakes next Sat- | urday at the Takoma alleys! Two | bucks, including games. The ’stakes are open' to all and cele- brates the opening of the six new alleys at C. W. Carl's bowling emporium. An all-star match game between Bert Heil's Boulevard champs and the Ta- koma All-Stars will be held in audition to the ’stakes. Convention Hall was the scene of | some good team and individual hoot- | in the East Washington Church | bell crew came through in characteristic style to pound the maples for an 1832 | to sweep all three games from the | Musicians and hang onto first place. Dutch Weidman and Bernie Frye ap- have hit their true stride, boh | ghowing the way in the champs’ victory, | ‘eldman toppling 374 pins and shooting | » game of 148, and Frye coming througn 381 set. Hokle Smith led the | Josers with a 382 total. { Northeast Temples idled because of | the illness of Maxie Rosenberg, but the | Petworths, with whom the Temples can- | dropped into the cellar as the John Blicks won their first two games of the season against Convention Hall. Rendezvous still is hO\"!Hr;[d el.:l;:‘und the pinnacle, winning a pair of ons from the Hecht rollers. Red Morgan's 364 letoyhyed a large part in the tri- umph Howard's aggregation, while Johnny Welsh, King Pin luminary of seasons back, also gave a good mccount of himself subbing for Al Work. Ollie Pacini saved Hecht from a white- wash with a 144 game in the second match. His three strings totaled 371 Tony Santini is a boy who's going E.b‘lml now with C(‘}rl’l;l‘elyl;é1 L\l.\n;:ld,\ powerful 398 count, which include s of 159, the high individual for the week, gave Cornell's Lunch a sweep- | ing n over Hyattsville. The Lunchmen had a team score of 1,802, their best thus far. The standings: B | Fine Pin i Rendesvous Cornell's Lunch. Mever Davis.... ‘8 ion ‘Hall 5 10 (Mg L2110 Season Records. t—Temple. 1891 HIEh toam same_Hecht Co., 683 set—J. Harrison (Tem- le). 433 Plligh tadividual game—Pricel (Hecht Co.), 188 | | l BELL & SMITH FIVE KEEPS DUCKPIN LEAD Takes 0dd Game From Swan Team in Tight Columbia Heights League Contest. bitterly contested match, Bell &mSI:I'-h plnlylpfllm won two games from the Swans, in the Columbia Heights League, to retain their lead. Thompson, of the leaders, had high set of 359. Arcade went into third place, also shared b‘;‘d(m other teams, including the van- quished. Jack Espey and Jim Dun- worth, youpg stars of the Liondale Shirts, t on s battle for high set, with '.he’“ test ending in a draw, each 75, Mfi% 375. In r matches Ford Electric took two from Vincent's Barbers, Chaconas ‘Market put the whitewash on Dismer'’s, and Liondale Shirts: took two from Pioneer Market. Standings: Soune took two from Cool Drinks contests. The individuals “vere led by Lafayette Price of the Waugh team, | who totaled 376. | the Ninth No. 2, with Robey rolling 140, | Brown 133 and Cady 139, held on {o the tie for first place by winning three from Ingram No. 2 The league-at-stake match between | Buick Motor and L. P. Steuart in the Automotive League didn't turn out 8o | hot_after all. Buick ran al games. 1l over ‘hem for three| Chips From the Mapleways “OUNCE"” HARRISON, Kid brother of the famous Paul and Joe Harrison, hopes to become the greatest ising start. “Ounce” is barely 15 years of shooter for two seasons. He is entered in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress boys' tournament.—Star Staff Photo. Accountants continued their upward march in the Agriculture Interbureau League by taking all three from Farm | Beard. Extension surprised with two from Public Roads, So-Kems swept through Interbureaus, Economics won | two from Blister Rust and Plant Bureau retained first place by the narrow mar- | gin of 5 on total pins by winning 1wo | games from Shops Peck No. 1 tied Mount Vernon No. | 1 for the lead in the Georgetown | Church League when the former took the set from Calvary while the Moupis | were losing one to Moun: Vernon Nc. 2. West Washington Baptis: was the other team to take three games, Grace Episcopal being the victim. Eighteen, 19 and No. 20! That's what | the Langdons made it last week in the | ?‘1’{’ Fellows' League when Priendship | ell. Mount Pleasant held second place by | virtue of a triple decision, and Eastern crept into third position while Mount Rainier was splitting a double-header. Standard Art & Marble continued to | keep pace in the Building Contractors’ | i League, taking three straight from A. W. Lee Co. Fuller Stene Plant No. 2 holds | ROFUR second place by a slim margin, follow- | ing its double defeat by James Baird. Judd & Detweiler undisputedly is in first place in the Typothetae League, following the Printers’ two-time win | over Lew Thayer, while the Big Print Shop was dropping a pair to Potomac Electrotype Co. The race was further tightened when National Capital Press and Washington | Typographers both made clean sweeps | in their matches with Standard En- | | graving Co. and Columbian Printing | Co., respectively. Even with Jarman's 328 and Clarke’s 318, Auditors had to bow to Law In the odd game, making a tle for second place between these teams in the South- ern Rallway Clerks’ League, 1 Capt. McMahon's Trafic team con- | tinued to show its heels to the rest of | the league, taking two from Construc- | on. A three-cornered tie for the runner- up position featured the fifth week of | the race in the King Pin No. 2 Busi- ness Men's League. King Pin No. 2 jumped into the tie | by making a clean sweep of three games with Chestnut Farm Dairy, and S. Kann Sons took the odd game from Standard Oll Co., completing the triple | tie with Garrison Toy Shop. 'TWO LADIES’ FEDERAL | BOWLING TEAMS TIED | War and Navy Wins Three Games to Hold Top—Three Deadlock | for Second. | | The Ladies' Federal League opened its week with four teams tied for first place and ended with two, Navy and War, deadlocked for top position. Navy and War each took three games, to| kecp at the summit. | The Aggie girls, who had been at| the top all season, were shunted to | second place when they captured only one game from Economics. Treasury | 1ok three from Commerce Juniors and | Veterans swept their set from G. A. O. which makes a triple tie for second | place. Commerce Comets and Com- | merce each won two which also tes| these quints. | Virginia Yarnell had a good set of| 316, with high game of 119, which aided | War. The Pinettes had a nice second | game of 508. Irene Scot: did the best pin-spilling for Navy, getting 321, with every game over the century mark. Maxine Fleming, as anchor for Vet- erans, who swept their set with G. A. O., had a crackerjack set of 323 Standings in the Ladies' Federal League: v. L Comets c.¢ ate ic s Com Interst; A on Tr Cens Commerce " 8t's | Lal Commerce Jrs [ G A O : | JOLLIFFE WINS STAKES Rolls 395, Nine Ahead of Webb, in Weekly Bowling Meet. Spilling the maples for games of 149, 4‘1’07 and 139, Jolliffe walked off with | first- | weekly sweepstakes held last night. | Jolliffe’s brilliant 395 set was 9 pins higher than the score of Webb, the | runner-up. | Fifteen pinmen entered the event last | night and finished as follows: Jollifte | wel 1 139395 1 1203868 118 112—366 1 1a—sa1 125 101310 108—308 95306 87—291 107 84258 102—286 | O Spares Fail Him But He Gets 95 “Gosh, that guy’s having a hard time getting a spare break,” re- marked a spectator at the Wash- ington-Baltimore League match Pri- day night between Georgetown Rec- reation and the Baltimore Arcade at the former's drives. Georgetown Recreation had taken the first two games and the Balti- moreans had decided on a change in the line-up, substituting R. 5. Cayce in the last game. “I never bowled a game like that in my life,” Cayce was quoted as saying after the match. “Not once did I get a spare break, yet never in my life did I have my eye focused better on the pins. I guess that's what makes bowling."” Cayce rolled the last game with a 95, yet not once did he get any semblance of a spare break. Some rolling at that. GENOAS WREST LEAD FROM SANTA MARIA | | | | 100-Pin Victory Decides Match for| | K. of C. League Top—Marquette | Holds Second Place. | ‘ Santa Maria, leaking like & sieve, 80 to speak, was licked by 100 pins by Genoa’s 579 in the Knights of Columbus | League in the first game in their league- | lead-at-stake match. Santa Maria lost [ the second by four pins, but came back | to_take the last by two pins With good scores Marquette took the ‘ first two, but lost the last game to B: ‘bol Cortez committed tenth-frame larceny on Salvador in the curtain ‘rmser. but completely smothered the latter in the other two. Palos won two |from Champlain, Ovando grabbed a pair trom Columbia, Pinta won two from De Soto and La Salles swept through San Domingo. Knights of Columbus League stand- ings: | ings A . Genoa T 12 Marquettes . Santa Maria 12 | Cortez 3 12 14 Trinidad ...... 10 La Salle. 1 b | 1 | Balboa 1 Palos 1 1 Pinta. War College . {OSCAR TIES B Agoes | Veterans® Officers took three games from the Bar- bettes' outfit, dropping the latter team, which stands third high in pinfall, to next to last place in the standings. Hydrographic was compelled to roll the high set of the season in order to take two games from the Engineers, while the Statistics, with a 1,564 set, were able to bag only one game from War College and were dropped back to third place. War Department League. i, Hydrographic . owitzers Statisties t Humphrevs . Adjutants Finance Officers Engineers PO NS o i} SE355FB8330 | HEo0onnnnaanamnmt s. High team sets_-Hydrographic bettes, 1.570; Statistics. 1. High team Humphreys. 55 gh _individual 354: Geisler (Statl: drographic). 343 High individual games—Jones (Construc- ton), 149 Keefe (Statistics), 135; Owens (Hydrographic). 135 Most_strikes_Curtin (Frankies). 17: Ha- (Btatistics). 10: Burge (Fort Hum- 47 thews (Adjutants), 30: 20; Crowell (Panama (Statistics), Miller (Hy- sets stics Canal No. 1), 28 | ‘Note—As strikes and spares are dstermined | on an average basis, Kuster s "the T | 28. a8 e 13 & {0"date: “this applies to spar by R’ER HENRY| Hyattsville Bowlers Catch Bethes-| The Hiser brothers' rivalry, which has given Henry most of the laughs, turned to brother Oscar last week in the Maryland-Virginia Suburban League. | when Oscar’s Hyattsville team swept | through Stlver Spring for three games, while brother Henry's Bethesda quint, | national champs, were taking two on the beak from Rosslyn. They're all | knotted up now. Clarendon and Boulevard, rolling on their own alleys, drubbed their guests, Mount Rainier and Rockville, two out of three, while the College Park team, playing host to the Dixie Pigs, were trounced twice by the invaders High game for the week was made by Noble Viers of College Park, who rolled 158. Clarke of Clarendon, took the best set of the week with 390. Standings in the Maryland-Virginia League: 2 L Bethesda [} Hyattsville | | Rockville .. 2 Season Rec High individus] game _Burto High individual set—P. Wol High individual average—P. — GIRLS ROLL RECORD IN WASHINGTON LOOP | | Season Individual, Team Marks for Game and Set Are Hit at Coliseum. 67, 411 olfe. n, te, Wi 121 | Four new season records and & pew | leader were unfolded last week ir Whe Washington Ladies' League. The new marks were set by Billle Butler and her Beeques and Betty Hoffman and her Shamrocks on the Coliseum drives i The new leader is the Columbian team, which came out on top by a game over the Daughters of Isabella. | Billie Butler clipped the maples for games of 119, 117 and 105 to hang up a season’s high individual set record of 341, This aided her team to follow suit, | shooting & 1561, also a record. | Beeques swept, their set with Cardinals. | Then Betty Hoffman beat the high- | game mark with a 128 game, while her team, the Shamrocks, won two from the Pollyarnas. The Shamrocks made the fourth record by shooting a 534 for high team game. Elizabeth Minson's 325 featured the Hilltoppers' _three-game victory over | University Park. After a close struggle Veterans' Bureau won two from the Agoes. Standings in the Washington Ladies’ | League: | | w. Columbians ... OB s Shamrocks Hilltoppers : Pollyannas Bur... k Beeques ........ On the Drives TOMORROW. District League—Petworth vs. John | Blicks. | National Capital League—Parkway | vs. Packwood Ptg. Co. i Eastern League—Gardner-Stuarts vs. Elites, Braves vs. Bens Tire, Peerless va. | Venezkys, Lincolns vs. Nomads, Free- mans vs. Isherwoods. Federal League—Treasury vs. Mer. | Fleet Cor., G. P. O. vs. Supv. Arch, | Post. Office vs. City P. O., Navy vs. Vet. Adm., Internal Rev. vs. P. B. & P. P. Western Union Men's League—Re- | peaters vs. Equipment, Accounting Vvs. | Delivery, Automatic vs. T. and R. | Merchants’ Co. vs. South. Dairies No. 2, Skinless Pranks vs. W. R. Winslow Co., Thomp- | son's Dairy vs. Uneeda Bakers, Thomp- son Bros. Furn. vs. Barber & Ross, E. W. Minte Co. vs. District Grocers, Nat'l Glass Shop vs. Penn Elec Co. South. Dairies No. 1 vs. M. Kapneck Elec. Co. Western Union Women's lkaglefl Lucky Reds vs. Silver Fox, Golds vs. | Orange, Orchids vs. Greens. [tion 1) Collegiates vs. Arcades, (sec- tion 2) Huddleston's Garage vs. Dixie Pig No. 2. North Washington League—Avignone | Freres vs. Faulconer & Proctor, Com- missioners vs. Manhattan, White Pig vs. Prank L. Hewitt, American Legion vs. Kensington, Geary-Johnson vs. L. E. Breuninger, Potter-Nash Motors vs. John H. De Muth Const. Co. Typotheta League— Lew Thayer v Columbian Printing Co., Standard En- graving Co. vs. Potomac Electrotype Co., Chas. H. Potter Co. vs. Washing- ton Typographers, Gibson Bros. vs. Judd & Detweiler, Central Printing Co. vs. National Capital Press, American Electrotype vs. National Publishing Co., National Engraving Co. vs. On Time All Time, George A. Simonds Co. vs. Rans- dell, Inc.;. Typotheta vs. Big Print Shop. League—Smith vs. Bremer- the 15 games | 35 da in Interstate League. | Reds Caiv | Calv League—Coca-Cola Bot. | & B, ¥ Prince Georges County League— (Sec- | N Regerts Club Iris Club.. (O Seavassmwl Season Records. team game—Vista Club, 582. team set—Reges Club, 1,621 individual average—Reiness (Vista). individual game_Levy (Pals), individual set—Reiness (Vis| spares—Schecter (Pals), strikes—Reiness (Vista) 159 ). 356, 25, and Legum ), 7 High flai game—Goodman (Vista), 98. SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. HG HS W. 532 1,521 10 524 1524 19 92 48 1558 Downtown Park Saturday Nighters Racketeers ....... National v Capitol Wali Paper Go DeMclay : 1353 Columbus Univ. No '1 Book of Washington Palisade A. C....... . 8 Columbus Untv. No. 2. 466 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. | L 3 Gar e sessees a2 Tokoma No. 2 r 4 St Mathew's St. John $ Incarnation i s 3 Incarnation 3. 1 Takoma No. ion ixs 8t. John's 2... race 23 i Reformation '3 8 10 St. John's i. poHiEh team sets—8t. John's No. 3. 1589 rinity, High games—8t. John's No. 3. 546; | Georgetown, 5 | B individual sets—Laue, 356; Koblentz, | High individual games—Koblentz, 134; Zanner, 128. | GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. w. L| Browns s White, 80 Athletics Nationals w. 10 10 9 9 9 9 H 8 Br Giants Season Records. High team set—Nationals. High team game—Athleti High Individual aver Charest, 106-6: Manning High individual set—M High fndividual game—} Spares—Corbin, 31 Strikes—Anderson, 8; Raedy. 8. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. W, L | Mt 7 Calvary M. E.. 8 7 Christ Episcpl averages—Cleary (W. (Peck No. 1). 114-8. ary Drakes w. .8 7 ] 5 5 ary Kinn't 3 1), | High individual spares_Oliver (Cal. Kin- near). 13; Collins (Cal s | High team games—W. W. B, 585; Peck No_ 1. 874 | SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' W. L 1 4 9 8 96 78 LEAGUE. Purchasing Construction Disbursing . Engineers Traftic Law Auditors . Operation | 52 Brep Blackman Wisco C: MERCHANTS' LEAGUI Southern Dairies No. 1 M. Kapneck Electric Co.. District Grocery Stores Penn Electric Co. ber & ROSS.. Bkinless Prank: X soaaaneSSEESREE s Thompson _Bros.” Southern Dairies National Glass Snhop Uneeds Bakers. ... W. R. Winslow Co. .. Coca-Cola, Bottling Co.. Thompson's Dairy.... E. W. Minte Co. Season Records. High team game—Barber & Ross. 586 High team sef n Electric Co., 1,612 High individual Thombp- | son Bros.’ Purnitur High individual set—Vitale (Kapneck). 373. High individual _averages—Vitale (Kap- ck). 18 eames. LS. Kilby (D, G, 8). Furniture No. 2 222822325, PamDRBN000I00, BEBTGEINERIRIET e toaBosoS R b . ga! 5; Houck (B & R). 18 games, High strikes—Vitale (Kapneck). 14 High Spares—Vitale ~(Kapneck), Houck (B. & R, | Weekly Hich Lights. Sets—Hawkins (8. F.), 338; Connick (T. B, Furn). 357 (B & R, 348 Vitale | (Kapneck). 3 ). 333; F. Nebel (Nat'l Gla Lankford (Uneeda), 330; Reid (S. F.), ‘330 Games—Connick (T. B. Purn.), 183; Haw- | Kins (8. F.). 146; Brown (B. & R.). 145 | (Uneeda). | Houck (B. & R.), 136; Howard 134; Kby (D. G. 8) COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W L Dean § 12 10 Kelley: House. . oS, ... Master Piumb. 6 s Clean.-Dy. 8 Cla High average—Miller. 115, High gameccrutchiey, 152 e; “Court_House, 616 ourt House, 1,732. Spares—Swain, 42 Strikes—McCarthy, 12. BUSINESS LEAGUE. team game—Clarendon Lunch, 590. team set—Miller's Service, 1,649. FRATERNAL LEAGUE. W. L. Jr. OUAM. 113 3 L O.O F. Monarch Club, £ oo r. O.UAM. 3 9 6 Rotary Ciub Frat. Am'icans 9 6 Ch Jr.OUAM 33 Hish average Weakley, 112. High game_—Weakley, 162 High seL—Weakley, 368, High team game—Jr. O. U. A. M, No. 1, High team game—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 1, 1 H 882 » 223, P e FEAENSELREIRS! TSN aaaooon i I35EERIS = Elec. Pow. Co. Lesgue Cont Westinghouse Elec. i1l EL peeEeT PP R A AR A B ERS88EaRRESEEsEn SouSEmENE ey SEEEESN . No. 3 fec. Co.. Season Records. High team game—Pot. Elec. Power Co.. 595. High team set—Central Armature Works, High individual games—Brill, 148, Wolsten- | holme. 143. C. Evans, 141 High individual sets—Brill. 374; Moyer, istenholme, 36 312; me. " Hoznig. 12: Roller, 12: Mayo, High e Wolstenhoime. 44: Hays, 43; Mayo, oyer, 37, Norton, 31. High weekly game—C Evens, 141. 100 Club.” Wolstenhome, 113-17: Brill, 111-15: Moyer, -4; King, 100-2; Hays. ' 108-14: Mayo, 107-17; Guyther, 107; Bartels, 104-13: Hornig. 04-6: Pillsbury, inette, 103-12: Gleason, arpagalio. 101117 R. Evy 100-11; Hanna, 100-5: Drell man, 100-1; Horn, 100. General Ei 80 13 o 0] igh strikes—| Moyer, 11: Mackessey, 8Pt 43; . 101-2; ' Roller, zier, 100-2; Sher- | TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. W Judd & Det G. A Simonds. Big Print Shi Maxwell Jones Pot. Fellowship For. 1 at Ca Chas. H. Fol 'r op 134; Hines (Penn), 130" | F PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE. Legion Dixie Pig i | Company ¥ '1 Colleglates ... Fagan's . Diehl's ... Mercer, Robert's Leffer Bradford High t High t High High i DIST! P. U Co Highway Clk Fire Dep High s 1.649. "High individual game—Bernhardt, 150. individual average—Reid 11-1 High_individual game—Douglas (hl-nn).: Billie Sewer Dept. 1. Section 1. .10 5 Arcades 9 8 Sub ) 6 6 Chillu Section. 2. t Tomahawks ... & P. Oftice.. gadtazead King . willls * Gartrell Bremerman Smith ...... Mortimer . Season Records. es e—willis, 575 cam setBradford. 1601 (Diehl's), 143 naividual set—Reld (Pagan's), RICT GOVERN) L. Repair ater Bewer Dept 3.0 M. T. Teachers. Season Records. w. mrais .16 Dept .15 € D.10 t Shop ... Depr team 3 ®liigh team set—Highway Department. High individual set—Bernhardt. 395 High 1 High High individual s | crescents . | Treasurers | Legion | Oriental Patrol No. FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE. w. Wesley h. Ch. High individual High individusl set—s. Bel rikes—M. Derrick, A. Bosley (Elde- | . 8. bagie brooke) High High team High team , High team sets—W. W. B.. 1655 Peck No. | GEORGETOWN RECRE | Y | Geo'town Recreat. Contin. High a High individual ma, High § 387, High t High team set—Metropol TAKOMA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. W, = Trinity . Baptist Christian . La Fayel Singleton Roosevelt Joppa yewei Go. or Co.. ndividual average—Bernhard, néividual spares—Bernhardt. ALMAS CLUB LEAGUE. worrama-amg “Band £ ‘Bapt.. St.” Columbs | Ch. Cn. Pri on Records. game_Hill res—Linkins (Wesley), 43. me_—Wesley. t. Colum®as, 1.623. ATION [ R INSURANCE LEAGUE. W. L | Young & Simon 12 People's 12 verages—R! ndividual set—Weigle, 357 opolitan, 562. eam game—Metra : iften, 1,609, L L 4 Park Pharmacy 10 4 Tak Pt & Hdw. 8 5 2 5 O. W. Younghl'd 8 So AKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. 8 1 Preshy. No. 2... 6 3 Presby. 8rs. .. . 6 3 Presoy. No. 1 MASONIC LEAGUE. te Stansbury ope Brightwood Hafding ... Season Records. mes—St. John's. 620: 1 fs—St. John's. 1.690: King David. | 1.669; Harmony, 1. Individual _sets—Ulrich _(Potomac). Silverbery ongres: Davi 1117, High s lips (King igh mon), 1 Federal Riges N W. B. Hil w Union Ti Perpetual American District American Sec. & North Capitol Savings Bank High 10 High 1, 582 eral-American ional {Washington Loan No. | ational Ban) : Loan & Trust ‘Co. No. 2. sh. Northeast Federal-American National Bk. eam g Fed g (St John's), 383 K. 5). 382 15-12 trikes—Price (Columbia). & David). 14: Scott (Naval game Thursday—Hofer (Mount Her-| alpna Tota Kappa. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Reserve Board.... bbs & Co. Savings Bank Tust Co 1 Building “Association an & Trust Co. No. 1. Sec. & National Bank r. Co. No. 2 eoatsanconoaisd Weekly Records. team_ sets—Federal-American 1.634; Federal Reserve Board, 1.5 mes—Washington Loan American National. 570, McC: Schwein) 344; Clark (U Trust). 344 High (Washington Loan eral-American (Northea: & P g Peoples Drug. United States Da Woodward Wilking Carry Ie Diamond games — Schwel individual an No' 1. 146: Yerkes ( 132 No. National), st Savings). 132 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, Telephone Co 1 Stores. 1 11y 1 & Lothrop 1 Co’ 1 e Cream Cab. . . Times-Herald Chestnut Wadrex High Cab), 14 High Telephone Daily). 37 High Co, FHigh team set—C. & P. Telephone Co. 1,675, Buick M & vs. Bradford, Mercer vs. Roberts, Diehl vs. High Hien § art), 34 'éd!vldllll set—Edmor Farms. . Ice Cream '... S on Records Ses individual game—Gross (Diamond individ ual _set—Jarmi Co.), 370, Rees 0. team game—C. & P. Telep AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. L Lee Butler .. Semmes Motor.. 7 Skinker Motors. Season Records. t—Guy Steuart, 1.6 otor . Orm 28253235 PRARE | (Pagans), ame—Highway Department. p: £9. trikes—Bernhardt, 14. (Wesles). 1t (St. Colum: LEAGUE. Weigle, 1 mes—Rice, 145; Spe Allen, uth. Bidg. Su. 1 PO ——— Harmony. 399: | Heinzman | Cardin an (C. & (United 8 15 nds (Guy Steu- PO S22 L5555 00cs ! p@o00000 23! High team game—The Hecht Co.. 618. 0.0 High Cream High strike Riston (1 ) Hieh stiike ston_(Kanns), 1 Deputy (Colonial Ice Second high averas Cream Co.). 122.6. | Drafting Dept.. 9 9 Imul“l‘unn 2. Season’s Recos High team game—Col, 3 High individual Hoofnagle, 110-1: Wolfs High Wolfe. Bauer, aker, 1 oHish individual sets—K; “High strikes—Walker, 12 H High spares—Wolfe. 43: Ford, 360. | Round Table | Kiwanis No. | Cosmopolitan | Optimist . Mt. Vernon 1 Peck No. 1 . Park View e Mt Vernon 3 )L T Caivary Sekar alvary M. Grace Epis. .... rist Epis. .... 118, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. 2 BERTEE R ETAAR A, BOVT Intern. Revenue arch_Fleet Govt. Prig. P.B &P P MEN'S LUTHERAN LEAGUE. . L. 2588 | 8t. Mark's .. Takoma No. 2 St. Matthew's Incarnation 1 ©| MEN'S INTERSTATE. C. C. LEAGUE. w. Inspectors . Traffic & A Land Aection . Examiners rder No. L Recapture 9 Accountanty 9 Informal 0 Attorneys . Satistics Valuation 2 12 1 ‘11 10 RAN CHURCH LEAGUE. inity No. 1... Matthew's | koma | C a Tal 8¢, Christ c Greceusiow ncarnation MEN'S WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. L w. 10-2. e ak- anai 3 paiss el War Coliege .- Information Inter-Division Co-operation .. Fruits and Vegetabies % 19 { cotton 3 13 | Extensi Season Records. High team sets—Co-operation. 1.370: tension, 474: Inter-Division, High ‘individual sets—Clark, 310; Mont, Migh in Viehman, High _individ Montgomery, 92 woal i n, ) Ingram No. 1 eason Records. High individual average—Price High individual spares—Hughes, 46. High individual strikes—Stephenson, High individual game_Hughes, 160. High individual set—Hughes, 379 High team game—United Brethren, 579. High team set—Douglas No. 2, 1,619, [ At e e et BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. w Col. Sand & G.. John P. Evans. Lake Stone Co. Hudson & D'g'y J. P McDermott § D. ¢. Butcher. Al W. Lee... L 3 [ ] 8 5 ] Rudolph & West. 6 RENDEZVOUS FRATERNITY LEAGUE. Kappa Phi...0. Sigma Phi of A, 8L Kappa Sigma of A. §. Bi Pht S Sgma Del, : Sigma Lambda ‘Ni |[ 0007 Chi Stgma of A. 8. L. Season Recor: High team set—Kappn Phi. 1590 High team game- Kabpa Bhi 567 High tedm average—Kappa Phi, 518-2 . Hizh individual sei—Leckert (Kappa Phi) ° High individual | PR, High PhI), 1 game—Leckert ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. 2 e 73 No Fhoenix K Golden Rule. Federal City.. Priendship ... Lovaity Canton Amity No. 1 Fred D. Stuart. Fed. 564, gh individual E. dson: 144, vidual game—! ison, h 'Mdividual ‘ser-—Ehilich; 373, atest strikes F. Groff, 11. Greatest spares—Giovanini. 2 Individual average—P. Ellett, 118-2. PHONES BO\;VL RECORDS High team PIPPORRROB, gumssaness 28252333820 Commercial League. tates OR€ | marks in the Commercial Jarman of C. & P, Telephone Co. In other matches, Stores won three from C: Diamond Cab took two Herald, Woodward & Lot from U. 8. Daily and Chesf won two fgom Jchn H. Wilki Co. 83338332 | flish team "set—Colonial Ice Gream Co High_individusl same—Litchfield (Hecht individual set—Ne « dndividual sev—Needle (Colonial Tee 9 | Co.), 86, P 125 5t hish average—Litchfield (Hecht Co.). Needle (Colonal Ice 0 ane, 379: Vankirk, mphries, 10. | g formaiion, 1360, Fruits and Vésetables. | "High team games_Co-operation, 488; Ex- | gomer: ividual games—Montgomery. 125; 124. 122, Masee, 1217 cosaqeal E. TP 2,996 3110 2,905 2490 (Kappa jindividual average—Leckert (Kappa | EolBEEE o |C. & P. Team Sets Two Marks in The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co. team set two new season’s Duckpin League last week as they cleaned up the Wadrex Ice Cream team, with a| 595 high team game and a 1,675 high team set. Rees of U. S. Daily rolled 370 to tie the high individual game of | Peoples D: Ice cn:‘.'.f m_Times- won_ two Farms | Tambour, 2-year-old bay | daughter of Gen. Thatcher-Gas- tanet, owned by Pres Burch of Washington run away with the fifth renewal of the Selima Stakes . to net her owner a $26,070 purse, | while those fans who backed her in the pari mutuels drew down 1 $23.80. ‘Tambour was so much the best of | the field of eleven fillies that battled over the mile route that she was being | eased up all through the home lane, | still was clocked in 1:394. | At the wire Tambour was several | lengths in advance of Mrs. John D. Hertz's Risque, who in turn, led home Joseph E. Widener's Buck Up. E. R. Bradley's Baba Kenny, the 5-to-2 favorite, suffered much bad luck in the race as Jockey Renick lost a stirrup iron on the back stretch and the boy almost fell off in the stretch run, still she managed to finish fourth. Gets Extra Grand. In addition to his lucrative purse, owner Burch received $1,000 from the Maryland State Fair, Inc., due to his being the breeder of Tambour. A. B. Hancock of Paris, Ky., who bred Risque and who came on for the race, received a $500 check. Due to his being the breeder of Buck Up, E. Corrigan re- ceived $250 from the host organization, making the gross value of the race $31,570. The start was faultless from the C. M. Waite gates with a_jam occurring at the first turn. Dark Edwina, Risque, Tambour and Buck Up escaped the early trouble and cut out the pace to the far turn, where Risque attended by | Tambour assumed command. | . After straightening out in the home lane, Tambour went to the front to win as her rider pleased. In the sixteenth renewal of the Mary- land Handicap, & mile and quarter con- ., three fillles ran one, two, three, with Her Grace, owned by Ral Parr of Baltimore and trained by Elmer Truman of Washington, capturing top money of $16,500. Her Grace is Queen. Her Grace in running the mile and one-quarter in 2.03 3-5 with 109 pounds up stamped herself one of the season's best 3-year olds. There can be no question that she is queen of her di- vision for the year. Valenciennes was second and Ned O third. | Twelve of the fleld of 17 named over | night for the event went postward. | The start was marred by W. R. Coe's | Nile Maiden wheeling and unseating | Jockey 8. Renick. Frankie Catrone stepped -Star Patic off the lead and the field swept past the packed grand stand and club | house the first time Star Patic, Her | Grace, Ned O and Erine were running as named. Sweeping around the club house bend Star Patic, Ned O and Her Grace was the order, but half way down the back lane Erin had raced to second place behind Star Patic with Ned O on the rail, having a half length advantage over Her Grace. At the far turn Spinach rushed up fast on the outside to be second to Star Patic turning for home but Eddie ‘Watters came around the field with Her Grace to be right with the leaders at | the stretch turn. In the meantime Valenciennes was coming with a rush d as Her Grace assumed command ;z the eighth pole Valenciennes joined er. — Lqurel Results FIRST RACE—1 mile: Eilona, won Bright Day, second ‘Wild Fowl, third SECOND RACE—1 mile: Kensington, won 36.20 20.70 Burgoo, second 12.30 Jolly King, third THIRD RACE—¥% mile: Balko, won 6.10 4.50 Jock, second 5.30 Maya, third FOURTH RACE—1 mile: ‘Tambour, won 2380 1030 Risque, second 5.00 Buck Up, third FIFTH RACE—1% miles: Her Grace, won 40.80 16.00 Valenciennes, second . Conclawe, third SIXTH RACE—1 1-16 miles: Ruby Keller, won 17.60 8.50 Amsterdam, second 4.80 Redcliffe, third SEVENTH RACE—1 1-4 miles: ‘Replevin, won 15.10 4.70 Spanish, second 2.90 Butter John, third PARKWAYS AGAIN TOP NATCAP DUCKPINNERS Overcome King's Palace to Take League Lead From King Pin Bowlers. 3.20 240 3.00 i 3835 223 833 2u2 —o> FUo o0 ewo NeD S0D NN =33 £3TY wow 338 Parkway Filling Station maple maul- ers caught the strong King's Palace + | rollers off stride in the National Cap- ital Bowling League and won three games to regain first place, occupied by King Pin for a time. Al Work’s 350 set was high for the winners, while Carroll Daly’s 142 string was instrumental in piling up a 596 total in the last game. Something unusual happened to King Pins. After winning their first game from the Rinaldi Tailors Howard Camp- bell's team lost all control of the ball and the Tailors walked off with the last two games. Johnny Nicro and Ollie Pacini, with sets of 339 and 354, were the top scores. Conrad Stultz, who starred in the newspaper tourney last Spring with some great rolling, smacked the wood for 390 to lead the Packwood Printing Co. team in two triumphs over Lucky Slt.rlke, enabling his team to take fifth place. Judd & Detweiler rollers are finding it anything but easy in the National Capital. After tying Coliseum in the first game of their match, the Printers lost the roll-off, took the second and were trampled upon in the last game. Norman Schroth's crack Fountain Hams moved into second place with two victories over Meyer Davis. Young Eddie Espey of the Musicmakers added several pins to his 120 average. The 'standings: P um Spe. Rinaldi Tailors udd & Det. ..