Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 68

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

/ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D C NOVEMBLR 23, 1930—PART FiVE. Marjorie Smith Tops Stake Rollers : Southern Maryland Handicap to Sun Beau SHOOTS SET OF 359 IN OPENING BLOCK Lorraine Gulli, Defending Champion, Fails to Land Among Leaders. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ARJORIE SMITH of the Bill | M Wood team of the Ladies’| District League last night at King Pin No. 2 took the lead after the first three- game block of the annual girls’ classic, the Myer Davis Sweep- stakes, with a set of 359. Eleven pins behind was Elsie Fischer, star pinnette of the John Blick team in the same loop. Miss Fischer rolled | & set of 346, to lead Margaret Miltner, another Bill Wood bowler, and Pauline Ford, King Pinnette, who are stand- ing third and fourth respectively. 't Mflt.nel’i set was 346 and Thirty-five ‘Washington's best feminine bowlers toed the foul line. One of the biggest surprises of the evening was the failure of Lorraine Qulli, defending champion for the last two years, to place among the first five. ss Gulli, after starting auspiciously games of 123 and 115, slumped snd in ler Jast game shot only 89. Marjorie Smith's games were 123, 110, and 126. Another bowler well up among the Jeaders was Betty Hoffman of the John Blick team, whose 332 set placed 1 pin behind the set of Pauline Ford. Shoots High Game. Mrs. Hoflman rolled high game of the evening, spilling 141 maples in her final to boost her total. Next Saturday the event will be moved to Lucky Strike, where the sec- ond 3-game block will be rolled. The following Saturday, the sweepstakes winds up at King Pin, No. Butler, one of the favorites, fell a little, but her 323 set total still ke her well up in the running. Lucille ble, another favorite, rolled 289. The scores: Bradourn A. Williams beock . POLE AR P S B e e 82 122 106 78 123 100 8 JS GIRLS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD Down John Blicks as Bill Woods Keep Pace in Ladies’ District Bowling Circuit. le during 'hlch Ilmokmb!t t League by John Blicks, 2 to 1. The| t, the Re'ndezvvul captain shoot- hsmnmu of Hl. 95 l.l;fl 130. — ept. pace the leaders wm: n three-game victory odd 1 Mmeyer D‘P:J‘-: e from th umm:-dm. with a game of 118 and set of 309. Loretta Leaman Pin barely Boulevard, while Lucky Strike, WI'J’A Lorraine Gulll in the line- up, cleaned upon Recreation. 1 1 111 Sotivara s NAVY AND TREASURY TIED Each Wins Two Games in Ladies’ Federal Circuit Rolling. Nuv and 'nmury kept their niu,e- the top the Ladies’ uuue each wumm. two games lmm Veterans’ Bureau and War, respectively. Peggy Babcock of the Vets shot 317. Agriculture remained in third place with a two-game victory over Labor. Alice McQuinn's 122 and Mae Perry’s | 126 boosted the Aggies’ team game to 515. Interstate took three from Census; Commerce won two from G. A. O, Commerce Comets won two from Eco- nomics and Commerce Juniors took the | set with Census Stars. Team, Standing. avy ... Economier Com. Comet. BLICK MIDGETS WIN Before a large crowd of enthusiastic m for which it was necessary 'hem. the g“ trm'gl.kc‘k B'fidxeu lmm:d;:;e o] ast it the Arcadia sprang a‘surprise and wunfly munmfl ‘Tad Howard's Kldn taking the first block of a six-game m@ by 111 pins. Blick youngsters soared lbove‘“ the 500 team-game mark in the second clash, 94 91 101 487—1,480 | | | | On the Drives Arcadia. District League —John Blicks vs. ‘Temple. 5 ucohon Inter-Div. vs. Extension. el lshlnno ‘Typog- | raphers, Chas. H. Potter Co. vs. Judd & Pederal League—Treasury vs. G. P. , Navy vs. Post Office, Internal Reve- nue vs. City Post ice, Merchants Fleet vs. Suvervising Architects, Veteran Administra®™on vs. P. B. & P. P. Ladies’ Agricultura! League—Infor- | mation vs. Co-operation, F. & V. vs. Lucky Strike. Typothetae League—Big Print Shop v:. Columbian Printing Co., Lew Thayer Potomac Electrotype Co., Standard Enmvm. Co. vs. Wi Detweiler, Gibson Bros. vs. National Capital Press, Central Printing Co. vs. H-K Advertising Service, American Electrotype Co. vs. On Time All Time, National Engraving Co. vs. Inc.; Geo. A, Simonds Co. vs. Fellow- ship Forum, Maxwell Jones vs, Typoth- etae. National Capital League — Coliseum Specials vs. Parkway. ‘Western Union Men's League—Deliv- ery vs. Automatic, Equipment vs. Ac- counting, ters vs. T. and R. ‘Western mion Ladies’ League— Orange vs. Orchids, Silver Six vs. Golds, Lucky Reds vs. Greens. Convention Hall. Income Tax Unit League—Min vs. D1, CL1 vs. C8, E2 vs. OG, HOl vs. CL2, Bl vs. E1, R3 vs. HO2, SA vs. B2, R2 vs. . Sec vs M, R1 vs. DC, Tim vs A2, Rec vs. T2, Al vs. A3, T1 vs C5, C6 vs. D2. Sanico League—Fagan vs. Mercer, Diehl vs. Gartrell, Willis vs. Bremerman, Brandford vs. Leffler, Roberts vs. King, Mortimer vs. Smith. Merchants’ League—Barber & Ross vs. M. Kapneck Electric Co., W. R. Wins- low vs. Penn Electric Co., Uneeda Bakers vs. Southern Dairies No. 32, | Thompson Dairy vs. E. W. Minte Co., Southern Dairies No. 1 vs, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., National Glass Shop vs. Skinless Pranks, District Grocers vs. | Thomplan Bros Furniture. Rendezvous. mumlty League—A. 8. L. Chi slm.l A S. sigma um siml Phi Ch, Pi Phi vs. Alpha Tota Kappa, Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Delta. Packard League — Service Sales vs. | Quick Service, Accounting vs. Body, xlccme vs. New Cars, Parts vs. Used Post Office. City Post Office League—Delivery vs. Money Order, Cast Offs vs. Central. Temple. Hebrew Interclub League—Mosean vs. Mu. Pals vs. Mardelles, Rialto vs. Iris, Les Amis vs Junior Mardelle, Vista | | vs. Regents. League—Isherwoods vs. Lin- colns, Venezkys vs. Freemans, Ben's Tire vs. Peerless. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainler League—Dixie Pig vs. Recreation (class A). Mount Rainier Ladies’ League—Gal- lant Fox vs. Cardinals. Silver Spring. North of Washington League—Avig- none Freres vs. White Pig, Commission- ers vs. Kensington, American Legion vs, L E. Breuninger & Sons, Prank L. Hewitt vs John H. DeMuth. Manhattan vs. Potter-Nash Motors, Faulconer & Proctor vs. Geary-Johnson Construc- tion Co. Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges League No. 1—Hud- dleston’s Garage vs. C. & P. Construc- tion. Prince Georges League No. 2—Chil- lum vs. Arcades. Prince Georges | Woodpeckers . Slllwppfl‘l ‘Terminal League—C. T. Co. vs. Head Pins. FIVE TIED FOR FIRST Dave McCarty Has High Game in Evening Star League's Week. Five teams again are tied for first place in The Evening Star League, with only two games separating the last Fire Eaters from the leaders. Dave McCarty shot the high game of the week, a _}_2 e Hith foal T High n dividial [akva High strikes—Whitford, b High spares—tever. 3] 5 10. G Lifi‘"‘h% MT. RAINIER VETS WIN. The Old Boys of Mount ommommhtwmom!&nol , winning the fir olldx-(une mlkh. uumuu. t Ralnier (1380), Potomi Ladies' League— Girls at Tech High School are going in for the ancient sport of archery with enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mi Evelyn Naylor of the physical culture department, they are practicing diligently and already have progressed to the point where they are regarded ready for tournament competition. They will participate in an individual tournament December 1, and archery devotees of George Washington Uni- | versity lnve been invited to compete with them. If the weather that day is unsuitable, the tournament will be held December 4. W. 0. Bnhlnlon. an archery expert, is aiding Miss Naylor in tutoring the [lrl.l KING DAVIDS GAIN IN MASONIG LOOP {La Fayettes Are Still Gamei and Half in Front in Bowl- ing Standing. OR the second straight week La | Fayette, leaders in the Masonic League, lost a set, Singleton turning the trick this time. King{ David won two from Lebanon and now trail La Fayette by only one and a half games. Harding climbed out of the last place | when it won the odd game ffom Bar-| rister. Columbia won three from Fed- eral when Price, after several weeks’ ab- scence, shot a set of 358. Potomac had | a tough time winning the odd game from National. Lewis, anchor man, shot & game of | 149 to enable Parker to get the odd | game from Acacia. St. John's kept | pace with the leaders with a 2 to 1 de- cision over Mount Hermon. Team Standing. National Roosevelt Parker . Whiting Alvert Pike Congress . Singleton Columbia . Pentalpha Tak ‘ako Arminius . Federal . Dawson ope .. Trinity La Fayette David g Brigntwood 1. Scason Records. High team £ mes—8t. John's, 7; ma, P Olieh team” e Sets—King David, Harmony . 620; Har- 1.894: Bt s-Phillips (King | i inaniiduat a 115-17: vaerl‘:e{l s, rederic] icacia individual sets—Cleary ~ (Whitin et Contamat 300, "Bllverbers (B | Jndividual games—Ulrich Chatelain (Roosevelt), (Parker), 1 spares—Stoner _(Singleton), 88; Silverberg High Phillips (King " David), TR Strikes—Phillips (King David), 24: Silverbers (8t John's). 20 Scott "(Niv Ultich (Fotomac), " 19" Stoner (Single: tom 1 High same Tuesday — Needle (Takoma), 48, High game Thursday—Lewis (Parker), 149. CUBS BEAT .REX PINMEN Ouh lurpriud and won the odd game Rex the Recreation League. Buven of Rex had high game of 143 and set of 371. Lo-Ko Service gained game on Rex with a twin win over !ox Theates rl_ g) David), 14, {Potomac). 154, Lewis & 1 1 i attsville last night on the n:mm- ‘The yattaville u.gng I son mdlvluuq‘lnnnro—- ‘strikes—Tucker Epares—Dawsons ng Pins Trail i in Everythm But Percentage of Games Won OWARD CAMPBELL, Glenn | and Jack Wolstenholme, Bernie | Prye and Dutch Weidman, | members of the King Pin bowling District League long have been tagged “money bowlers.” They deserve that 1abel. A Cool and calculating, these five, flashed under the wire ahead of the field at the end of the first series in the | District League, long have been ugged finished two-and of Rendezvous, runner-up. A glance at the individual and team | averages reveals that this same aggre- | ation is not leading as a team or in- slvldullly in anything but games won. King Pin ranked seventh in total pins, 1583 pins behind Cornell's Lunch, which finished third. The champs collected 14,020 sticks, the | Lunchmen, 15,612. Howard Campbell’s | team led only Petworth and the John | Blicks in this respect, and both the latter teams have been chronical tail- enders this season. The King Pinners ranked third in high team sets; fourth in high team | mes; second in spares, and in a tie ?:r fifth place in number of strikes. Now a peek at individual averages. Though finishing the end of the first seres in first place, nary a King Pinner HE honor of being the first team to enter the National Duckpin Bowling Tournament goes to the Colonial Ice Cream team, which is leading the Business Men's League. The Ice Creamers are man- | aged by B. L. Hartz. John Deputy, Mocca Belt, Phil Needle, George Cummings and 8. A. Jacobs, captain, expect to finish up in the money. Daniel Gezinson, who rolled off his 6 games in the United States Boy and Junior Tournament at Queen Pin, is the boy who was chosen to play the part of Joe Cobb in the local veralun of the Our Gang Comed; Joe, or rather Duuel finished his set with 549. Just by way of doing a little prepping for the 100-game marathon Y, Burt Parsons, Dave Legum and Ed Gartrell got together and rolled 10 games apleces as fast as the pin boys set ‘em up. Legum bowled 1,267, with games of 137, 187, 115, 128, 142, 106, 150, 120 101 and 131. Washington’s entries in the Boy and Junior Tournament rolled higher scores | Th than Baltimore's youthful duckpinners, l to some results submitted. crew and champs of the| half games ahead | led in any phase of individual scoring. Glenn Wolstenholme shot the greatest | number of strikes for King Pin, 18, yet Red Morgan with 22, and Brad Mandley, Joe Harrison and Hilliard tled with Wolstenholme. Dutch Weidman's 148 was high game for the champions. He was eclipsed by no less than 9 bowlers with higher games and tied by a pair. Bernle| Frye's 404 set, by 14 pins better than |any rolled by a teammate, was only | g good for third place among high sets. As for individual spare making, Jack ‘Wolstenholme, always a leader in this department, and Bernie Frye, led the District League champs each with 77. Brad Mandley cf Cornell’s Lunch rolled in two more games than they and chalked up 79, while Hokie Smith of the Blicks and Red McGaw of Temple, made 77 apiece. When it come down to the column | that wins championships, however, the winning and losing of games, the King | Pin team is right there. Campbell’s | crew averaged .791 to Rendezvous’ .667, | winning 19 and losing 5 to the runner- | up_team's record of 18 and 9. | The District League has two more series to go and perhaps the King Pin’s will do a little leading outside of games won and lost, but the' fact re- | mains that they've come home first without individually or collectively burning up the drives. ‘They got the marks when they needed them, and that’s what counts. B. Fleishman of Central shot 338, while W. H. Story of Arcade rolled 310. Connecticut’s maple men and women the national tournament and sweep- stakes. Isemann, secretary of the N. D. P. B. Congress, returned Thursday from the Nutmeg State and is enthusiastic over the number of teems that’ll make the trip, including the entire Blue Ribbon team of Frisk, Tato, White, Tronsky and Barber. Barber & Ross set up a new team set of 1,647 in the Merchants' League while trimming Southern Dairies in two games . . . Gingell of the losers broke a record with his 157 game . . . Six games, ranging from 130 to 138, were shot in the East Washington Church League last week . . . 138 was the big one . . . R. Prevost rolled new hlgh set, 365, for a season record in the Southeast League . . . Not Bruton's for new high game Joe Callan col- lected 399 sticks for St. Stephen's in the Georgetown Recreation League . . . Times-Herald won 3 more, '.hls Mme from the Chestnut Farms Dairy in Commercial League . . . Genoa flnnlly League, De Sotos turning the trick . Crutchley of I O. O. F. in the Claren- don Fraternal League, hit 400 . . . On -.nh:mn. day, prizes every hour will be awarded for men and ladies turning in highest leoru at the Ta- from two alleys, Central and | koma all Amnu disclosed that only two bowlers, both juniors, had scores of 300 or more. !’mnunt. Mzm'h to be outdone, McElroy bowled a 138 | I Birch Bros..... Balision Phar. Millers’ ro. 18 12 Bavber & Rass 11 13 CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. 23 7 Court House.. 803 Shus Miens 3 32 1812 Cla. Cl. Dyers 832 Season Records. rage—Swain, 113. same—Crutchley, 152. set_—Miller, 381. Spares—Swain, 0. su'ikel—McClnhy. 20. team game—Boyer. 605. Hitn (eam sov—Bover. 107 CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. A 2616 Quality Shop.. 18 12 Clar. Lun service 181 et—Talbott, i same Ballsto n Pharmacy. 596. % team set—Millers Bervice, 1,649, CLARENDON FRATERNAL Lnfivz. " senson Records. High average—Weakley, 106. me Wi 3 MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. W. L. apneck Co. 21 § Nat'l Gl. !hng 5 Skiness Fran R. Wins] l'ho wln nla 17 lJ Soith. Dairies 16 14 Dairles 1), 157, H n Ingram No. 1. entral Arma, Wk, 134 Bup. Co. Bat. C National_El. El | e B < Westing Doubleda, Stone Gi trac. General Biecric Go.. Season nenrd. Hish team game_Barber & Ross, 328, Hiéh t3m set—Barber & foss, 1,847. High ndividusl same—Gineell (Southern set—Vitale (Kapneck), average—Vitale (Kap- individual ‘High individual eck), 112-23. EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. w. Epworth Gentenniai ‘3! e i Second Repit, Ingram No. 2.1 Eastern Presby. Season Records. High tndividual average—Hollis, 111-11. individual same_—Hughes, i\ individual set—Edward Furr, 408. Hieh Individuat strikes - Stephenson, 30. Hieh individual spares_Edward Firr, High tea o] 1, 8 High team Set—United Bretnren, 1807, 2 nlcrllcu LEAGUE. ; LEG He 8t 8p. 61,585 57 2! lectric Sto reel Bros.. enniny otomac !;1 B. Wai .': %3 -Hlll fl & '.a.:§ st sagaeasts 23! 38! el BREEEEEEN A R Y B522! raybar Electric: 83333 arssaspus Season Record: High team game—Potoma: Co... 595. High 'tugn set—Central Armature Works No. &) h B st Reformation Georgetown . St. Jonn's 3 Takoma Trinity Takoma 2., Incarnation 3 High individual games—Brill, 148, Wolsten- olme, 143; C. Evai Hih individual sets—Wolstenholme, 390; rill, High s nke-—u-yu, 20; Hornig, 19 Roller. Moyer. 16: Gleason, Wolsteknotme. B4 firlll, m 61: Barbagallo. 133, v, ver Hikh Weekiy game—Horman. THE LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Mark's 1 BEEEEEE Incarnation’ 1., Season Recor High team sets—Reformation No. 1, 1,608; 8t. Mark's, 1,! Reformation iigh team fi'm"‘m John's No. 3, 561; High individual sets—Barnard, 367; Rup- pertus, M. Bon; Britter Poto: plan a real invasion of Washington for | El Dorado ... 17 16 High 20, © ers’ High individual 142 Groft. 135. games—Thornbe N.wfl'cu LEAGUE. Can. i 2: Riash: Canoe 1: 1 Drifters’ Can. 3 Colonial Carios Bee Hive Season Records. Hieh team set_Driftery’ Canos No. 1, LT14. team game—Drifters’ Canoe No. Hllh lnfllvldull average—McGolrick, Dl’l"- Hush Tndtvidusl set-—Ellls (Potomac Wood- choppers). ers’ Canoe High 4nm}:’|¢unl §ame—McGolrick (Drift- Greatest rflx;nbfl of strikes—Jenkins (Drift- roatest pumber of, g SP8Tes—Mclntyre (Drifters' Canoe No. 1. - Elabrooks - ba’s Di Heral FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE. W. L. .. 33 4 Ch. Oh. Presby. 1 8 on Ok Mgtk o Wis. Ave 'S 7.8 Sev. e St Season Records. High team m’oeut SCglumbn's, 1 HA'h %:Ifl !l: jame- lfl (31':!]'7% Hllh lnflivldull DQH Belt (8t. High average—Linkins (Welley). HI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. L. L. W, e 11 Wesley 1 3 1 10 17 24 26 147, Colum- lost a set in the Knights of Columbus|c. & . U. 8. Dally ins. 13 11 Oh. F. Di m ll’llllond C:‘; 15 156 Wad. IM. Season Records, High individusl eame—Johnson (Times- High inéividust H-mn (C. & P. Tel. Co 41 I—G P, i 895 % 4 Pl ‘e STANDARDS KEEP LEAD Fuller Stone Plant Second in Build- ing Contractors’ League. Standard Art Marble & Tile had a tough time beating Southern Asbestos, but romnl' 1,684 for high team set and high team game, the leaders of th! Bullding Contractors' League won a two-game victory. Fullen Stone Plant No. 1 lost two games to Hudson-Dougherty, one of them by two p! Team Standing. Art !“fl" St. P Fuller 8t. Rudolph & wm James nma A Le: Col. 8. 'r 18 BEEQUES CLOSE UP Trim Shamrocks to Come Within One Game of Columbians, Lead- ers of Washington Loop. : Two quints surprised in_ the Wash- ington Ladies’ League, the Beeques scoring a sweep over the Shamrocks to come within one game of the league- leading Columbians and the Cardinals, the new team in the loop, winning its nm set by downing the Pollyannas, 2 Wlbh Catherine Quigley setting the pace, Beeques shot the best game and set of the week, getting 548 and 1,546. Catherine bowled 334. Merceda Isemann's 309 set and 113 game alded University Park to beat Veterans’ Bureau twice. Louis Rieve spared and collected 7 sticks to give Agoes a lone win over Columbians. D. 1. beat Hilltoppers twice. Team Standing. w KNIGHTS OF COLUMNUS LEAGUE. Genoa .. Marquette 8a A g C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Gonstruction 1. Dry Dept.. :::;:i o ofr. Tostaliation 2. Season Records. cflish team games—Coln Box. High “feam set—Coin Box, 1,674 Chiefs. 1.643. High _individual games—Van Kirk, 149; olfe. Bauer, Shumaker, 147. E1ieh individual sets—Kane, 379; Van Kirk, High individual average—Kane, 109-19; Hughes, 100300 Worle, 10853 Jixson, 14. e, 66. High strikes—Shumalker, 1 High spares—Woife, 71; Ki DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. L W, Bur. Standards. Bur. of M Season Records. Tish tesm sels—Buresu of Mines Bureau of Standar elgn 'And Domestie Gommerce, 1 High team games—Bureau of Foreign and 1, | Bomestic Commerce, 807; Bureau of Mines, ; Patents Hign. Individual seteo-Haverty (Bureay of Foreign and Domegtic Commerce). Har. seit Buteau of Mines). 381 Ieau of Forelsn and Domestic Commerce), High individual games—Haverty (Bureau f Foreign and Domestic Commerce), 169: (Bureau of Mines), 152" Armold (Coast and Geodet; 43. Coi Hargett. (Bureau of Mings T eadh Norwie (Patents No. 3, 116" opbp nl.l.ows’ LEAGUE. %% prea p stuart s 7 Cofumbia .- Friendship " Central ashin Plloemi: e Feder Golden Ru% Records. —Mounf i Hith 12T desr aount B High individual seL—Ihrhe)l. Greatest spares—Ehriich, 62’ Greatest strikes—0 B Grod, 18, High flat game—Milbourn, 96. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERK'S LEAGUE. Operation . Disbursing 1413 Construction 14 13 Engineers . JEWELERS' LEAGUE. w. Galt & Bros 1. 19 {“ Shaw & Brown 17 1 Prign & Crain 18 Kahn. Inc. A Kahn, Goldsmith “Co.. R Harris & G WL Law oo s uditors 12 Tramc 3 Domder, c s:fi-'.m Ky R Flating. 18 18 115 G-n (3 Brol 3. 1 ], average—Duehring (Gold- piieh, olnfllvmu-l average—Preller (Galt & 1nE8B individusl set—Sheaffer (A. Kahn Silsh ‘teim same—Galt & Bros. No. 1. 1, 587, 187180, Strikes "Duehring (Goldsmith & Co. % heaffer (A. Kahn, Inc.), ny Spares—Duehting '(Goldsmith & SOUTHEAST L Lemler's Shoe: Prevost _ Bros Queen Pin Burkhalter Balducct's aylor's Phalen’s Garage. Walker Hill P qulish games—McElroy, 138; Doyle, A. r el sets—R. Prevost, 35: God- | A. Goddard, High team lame -Queen Pin, Sfiv High t Queen Pin. % ‘Godanra, SANICO LEAGUE. WL High fiat’ sames— Nolan, Smith Willis Leffer Bremumat Gartrell . Mortimer Season Record High team games—Willis, 575; P! 1. £llsn “team sets—Diehl individual averages . LaBillie 112-16. s) -13. <Dlzhls| Rothgeb (D Hil es—Dou ssg Lea;Billle (Diehis). High individual sets—Bradford (Bradford), 385; ‘La-Billle( Diehis), 380. GIRLS' PUBLIC DEBT LEAGUE. Securities ... Independents Ruthoritles: Fourettes 3 Accounts Tk m games—Securities, 489; Authori- 479. gh individual sets—Moore (Authorities), Bechtold (Independents), 390. h, dndividusl cames Moore ' (Author- Li ick (Authorities) 17. mes—Bywaters© (oureites), ndents), 89; Bateman (Se- Snyder (Securities), 5 Moos 94-10; e (Authoriti Worities). 90-3. e strikes—Grifis (Accounts), curities), .33. nmru—umm (Authorities), mccounn . 1.00. ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE. W. L 19 11 Go. Individual gesClark (Conwaye), IN LADIES’ CIRCUIT| Mittner Bu- | § o CASH RECORD GOAL OF KILMER HORSE To Seek Agua Caliente Prize to Top $328,165 Mark of Gallant Fox. ‘ B | OWIE RACE TRACK, Md, November 22.—Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Beau, 5-year- old bay son of Sun Briar- Beautiful Lady, under a perfect ride by Frankie Coltiletti raced 11-16 miles in 1:48 to win the ninth renewal of the Southern Maryland Handicap, before a crowd of 30,000 here today. The purse of $34,000 enabled Sun Beau to become the fourth largest ;noney-winnln' thoroughbred in Amer- He will be sent to Agua Callente, Mexico, to seek the $140,000 Auga Caliente Handicap, as a victory in_the latter race will enable him to pass Blue Larkspur, Zev and Gallant Fox and be- come America's greatest money winner, At the present writing Gallant Fox leads with $328,165, while Sun Beau stands fourth with $264,819. In today’s race Sun Beau went into the club house bend last in the field of nine. He again was forced wide swing- ing into '.he back stretch, but Coltiletti was fairly lifting him over the ground to hIVE fifth as the fleld left the S!elng ‘he would lose much valuable ground he stayed on the outside, Ooltlleul took up with the favorite and ducked to the inside. He found an opening turning for home and with a great wmmn]gg exhibition drove Sun Beau into ad at the eighth pole. Down_through the stretch Sun Beau came charging, with Coltiletti laying the gad on him every few steps. He was running straight and true to be home 214 lenzflu in advance of Mrs. John D. Hertz's Valenciennes, with Roger Caldwell's Lady Broadcast, tak- Inz third money from William Ziegler, ir.’s Spinach. Marshall Field's Phalanx, second choice in the wagering, led for % of a mile, where he faded out of the picture, Half way through the home stretch Phl.l::x broke his leg and was de- stroy Jockey Harold Thurber, who rode Phn.llnx WAS ;h‘rfi; us, but showed eness by un 8 '.he ollowing race. o o —_— GEORGETOWN RECREATION LEAGUE. TP, Georgeto Georg towy B Rec.. st - Season Ree coliIst three individual fes—Sam Cor. . 114 Woody, 11: 13- inaividusl games.Herrin 6% { individual sets—Callan, 390; Harris, 397, High team games—] rmw;,n famec_Foxall A. C. No. 1, 20; team -m—l-cfl;segnwn Recreation, PR Sea Individual averages—Hi 108: Yuunx (Arlington), Hllh individual nmu—wukxe (Claren- auchamp (Arlingtony, 143 Be, ol mm Thaividua; set—Weakley (Clarendon), sh team game_Cherrydale No. 1, S Giarendon. 1417 " ™ ROSSLYN MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE. W. L. Davis-Davisol Tubbs-Plerson. Rose. Individual averages—(Men), Freschi, 121; (women), H. Davison, 04 © = % s individual cames—(Men), Prescl 170; (women), H. Davi 1 g High_individual uu—«uem. "Preschi, 404; H. Davison, 297 am e~ Freschi-Costello, 367, SR team setFreschi-Costono, 686 ROSSLYN comulcllu. l.nou L Kelley... 3 5 Arling. Tr. 0. 18 uurnnyamu 22 8 E Davis Sons it Offi 7 13 wmand je . COIIH Hmu 6 14 Parker-Brawner jon Records. Individusl averages—J. Preschi (Murphy & Ames), 115 F. Jones (Murphy & Ames), eniieh individual games—Kibby (A. L. Kel- 160; Jones (Murphy & Ames), 183, 151. mm gipdiyidusl sets"Crutchely ‘Post Of- Have ty (Murphy & Ames R teans gae. 4. Kelley, 84 High team set—A. L. Kelley, 1,74 ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT uluul. May Kirby's Service {; ;} 1 ‘ (women), WL wood 6 userm'st Mot zz 1§ Dicker Co.. p Dixie_Pi| &F, Siore.] 13 16 Am. Drug strs e EEisas mple lexandria Season Records. Hish team game__piftn No. 1, 0. 1En team Eet- ! Hien_ individual same—H. Blalgh @em- ngh lnulvlduhl set—F. Sabean (West i No..+1), 308, Hish strikesF. Reamy (Pifth No. D). High_average: . Ream l’l"h 'fl. -5: P. bean ‘w w Estes (Pifth No. 1), ;'I ;‘lo‘fl 1), 93-21; R. Rblhlth 1’“!h ple) TAKOMA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. W L. Qld Col. Leund. .34 & Pha: Bk. of Bright'd 20 10 ‘l‘lk Paint h Miller-Lacey 10 O. W Younbd l Fruit Grow. Ex. l‘l 13 3 Fark (5h Lunch 16 14 Tekome JoSenal TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. W. L. Trlnlty . Ch?llllln AGRICULTURE nn-:nulnu LEAG) Elant Bureau oo fl Ellller S Bughe ds Xntlrb\lnl\ll Aecuunh ard Eriensioon BEaEREEs: Season Records. High team sets_Economics, Plant. 1671 Publi ac u:?a‘:fi:}: sg;muixm m-—#:n Glants, 383; "mfi omics, 583; Plant, De Glants, 183; BOWIE RACES November 17 to November 29 d Laundy), ot 107; 'L“:m B v, Bailstom 141 ] get—Clark ’O%IWIII). i sindcoonsy S 12:00 b T 12:15 pam. am., m., to grandstand. FIRST RACE, 1:00 P.M.

Other pages from this issue: