Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 76

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, I NOVEMBER 30, 1930—PART FIVE. Coliseum Awarded Evening Star’s Third Annual Yuletide Bowling Tournament MAY BE LAST BIG AFFAIR AT CENTER MARKET PLANT Winners (Will Split $500 in Cash—Play to- Start December 26—Men, Women and Children Eligible—No Entry Fee Levied. BY R. D. THOMAS. OOD-BY, Coliseum, but be- G more grand old duckpin patty! The Coliseum, housed' in the| Building" con- | Center -Market demned by Congress, yesterday was awarded the third annual singles tournament of The Eve- ning Star, play to start Decem-, ber 26. It may be the last big event held at the popular bowling plant of which Harry I. Carroll is pro- prietor. Men, women and, yep, children, are invited to take part. The lists wil close on Saturday, December 20, and there will be no entry fee. Five hundred dollars in cash will be presented the high scorers and the champion man and champion woman be given medals emblematic of their victories. Plve games will be rolled by each male participant and three by each fair entrant, these to be paid for at the usual rate of 20 cents a game, or, if rolled in the afternoon, 15 cents. There will be no other cost All prizes will iven by The Sf awarding of lcuh 1;1;45‘1: a de- from plan of the two pre- mm:mumlment.s. but the question of amateurism is not involved. Th: Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress and national organizations governing other amateur sports have an understanding this characteristic of the game. However, any prize winner so_ wishing may receive the amount of his award in plate. ‘The prize list follows: Men’s Class. Pirst—$50 and medal. d—$40. ;ext seven places—$12 each. ten places—$10 each. Women's Class. Pirst—$50 and medal. Second—$40. ‘Third—$30. Nwhm‘flo each. “Ten! . Eleventh—$5 HYATTSVILLE QUINT HITS WINNING PACE Wolfe Leads Team to Clean Sweep ‘Over Meyer Davis’ Bowlers, Oscar Hiser. m ‘Wolfe led the suburban cre their triumph with mm of !25. 116 and 131, wnile Capt. Freddie lloon of Davis shot 377 set to top the ALUMNI ELEVEN VICTOR Grads Score 12-0 Over High School at Martinsburg. mmum W. Va., November ~Martinsburg High Schoob played m eleventh and closing game of the foot ball season here today and was beaten by the alumni, 12 to 0. ‘weakened line the high school the advances of the alumni halt, but, led by giant Alon- ".he ld M tallied in the Karnes” powmu?ul.lne game placed the ball in lcoflnfiepolmnn for the first touchdown and scored the second himself, plunging through and 40 yards to goal. and Summary. Pumonfl High S\:hml (0). end .. Kt n.mmx g . Pullback ... ...Brumbaugh 0o 8 612 0 0-0 o § (sub for Collins), NAVY RUNNERS SCORE Beat Lafayette to End Second Year Undefeated in Cross-Country. INAPOLIS, Md., November 20.— ng the second season in a row in h 'they have been completely suc- the Naval Academy cross- runners, coached by Tommy , Dartmouth hurdler and winner, defeated Lafayette here rnoon, 21 to 37, over a 5-mile , Navy, covering the dis- in 27 minutes, 5.8 tenths seconds, cut oyer 10 seconds from the record the course. Early in the race, Hardman took a ng lead, and a close race fol lowed 'for se: }la , . and itry cond place between Gibeon, | Masterson, Lafayette, the & close victory. D.G. S. PLANS TWO QUINTS Megting Tuesday Called to Prepare | for Basket Ball lulon. ‘Yanks Release Wuestling. NEW YORK, November 29 (#).— ‘The New York Yankees today released , shortstop, to the fore the finish, just one; r Wwild | gan, Six howlln;fld-m have been arranged, as follows: Friday, December 26; Satur- day, December 27; Monday, Dec:mber 9; ‘Tuesds December 3 Friday. | January 2, "and Monday, uary 5. Christmas eve and Christmas, New | Year eve and New Year day and Saturday, January 3, have been sKipped. On January 3 will be held the National Duckpin Bowling Congress Sweepstakes i which the leading bowlers of the country will shoot at the Lucky Strike. City Association Helps. Entry blanks for The Star’s tourna- ment will be available at all bowling alleys in the city and suburbs within the next week, and they may be turned in to alley managers or sent to the bowling editor. ‘The Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation, of which Harry Z. Greer is president and Arville Ebersole secre- tary, has given the tournament its in- dorsement, and its officials will have a leading part in the management of the event. particularly Secretary Ebersole. The general tournament committee will be named shortly. A leading member of this will be the “grand old man of bowling,’ Harry B. Halley, who man- ages the Coliseum, but Harry Carroll, proprietor of the Recreation, as well as the Coliseum. will “turn loose” his en- tire staff on the promotion of the event. Everybody In on It. Every bowling leader in the city and Hclnlty. including alley owners and | managers, have pledged their support. They have given it unstintedly in the past. with all proclaiming the giant Yuletide tournament a powerful influ- ence in the general development of the sport. About 1.400 took part last year and more than 1,000 the year before. The veriest duffers and many boys und girls in their early 'teens com; by side with the brightest stars, haldinz that “if we can't win, we get our money's worth in bowling, plus tourna- ment experience.” It is one bowling party in which the duffer is not scared off by the expert, and, strangely enough, no reootnuaed star has been able to win in the men’s class, Two years ago an unknown, Clarence W. Tlfl “got hot” on the first night and shot a score of 654, which held first gluze throughout, and last year Tony Fino, of moderate ability, clinched the big prize with a score of 632, Bess Ackman won the women's cham- p!mlhlp lllt year, and in 1929 Mar- finished on top, neither vlnl a -enufim score. Ex-Bat Boy Now Owns Ball Club CITY, N. J, November 29 (#).—Samuel V. Colacurcio, wealthy Jersey City contractor, to- dlyb.umemnolnunmy Cif International League Club—the team for 'hlch he served as bat boy 18 years ago. Prank J. Donnelly, who with his brother William had owned the team since the death of Joseph Moran in nu mno\meed today ‘:‘he ft;on- Emm e fran- uhllelnd 14 players, but did not di- vulu the sale price. Associates of the management, however, placed the price at $200,000. %|WILSON AND MARCEY Former Captures Two Legs on Singer Trophy, Latter Takes 50- Target Match for Fairfax Spoon. wum Wilson and Jim oflwmue-uelnmemndspoon event, in which Shelton, Emmons and Cook also figured. In the Singer trophy competition Wilson captured two legs. Marcey was the winner in the 50- target contest for the Fairfax spoon, after he and A. W. Strowger had tled, each with 48 hits. Marcey also was victorious in the Lane miss-and-out contest, in which he is leading the fleld. Strowger was another winner in the first event on the Singer trophy. Presi- dent Cook was high gun in the second event and F. P. Wilson triumphed in the third. ‘Walter Wilson, Comdr. F. P. Willlams and R. D. Morgan now are tied for high honors in the Singer event com- petition, which closes December 13. Each has seven wins. y's Pifty 16- 4 Cook, ' 46; Wilson, 43; Shelion, 43; Pawsett, 22x25; Green, 27; Franklin, 32; Welsh, 16x25. Singer trophy—wfllcm 23-17-2 su-nwger. 23-21-17; Parsons, 31-17-17; Fawsett, Cain, 20-:%-10; Stine, 18-17-18; Mor- 15-14 15. CAMBRIDGE WINS RELAY Beats Oxford fleam Uespite Efforts of Two Americans. CAMBF iDGE, England, November 29 (/). —Cambridge defeated Oxford in thei NNUA: leiay Fdue 250 0.4y, winning five events to Oxford's two. Two American students at Oxtord, E. Goodwillie, formerly of Cornell, and P ‘L. Hoyde. formerly of Minnesota, ran for the Dark Blue in the 400-yard relay (four legs of 100 yards each), but were not able to bring a victory. Cambridge won the event by four feet, running the distance in 39 seconds. BOXING AT FORT MYER Ring Shows Under Ahearn Will Be Resumed December 15. Revival of boxing at Fort Myer, after a lapse of several years, is planned with | the opening card scheduled Monday, December 15. The bouts are to be staged by a club organized at the Goldie Anearn, a prominent figure in the former Fort Myer shows, is the matchmaker for the new club. He plans 34 rounds of lively fighting for the ofinlnl card, a part of the proceedl n('l.‘h‘lfllk turned over to the of Arlington County, Vl PIRATES BUY PAIR Get Mealey, Catcher, and Jensen, Outfielder, for Four Rookies. !J'ROH November 29 o~ tes today acquired urice (J: ) uel.le a catcher, and hn'st Jensen, outfielder, from Wichita of the Western l.uc\u Howard cm-klon -nd Floyd Young, lnd Walter and LEAD IN TRAPSHOOT " THEY ARE CAPT. SAM JACOBS. Here are three big reasons the Colonial Ice Cream bowling team is leading the Business Men’s League by a wide margin. The Colonials were the first to enter the national tournament, which opens here February 16. AY CROSS, the demon scorer of the Masonic League, is getting worried about ol' loop. Ray yearns for the old-time pepper. “Where is Henry Rodier’s ‘Yeah Harmony'?” writes Cross. “He used to raise the roof when somebody pulled & spare. Now it's too quiet. The team enthusiasm of former years is sadly missing.” Ray admits he's stumped. It seems that Ray is trying to wake up the Masonic League, 37 teams strong. The old spirit is gone and mn trying to find it. Cross, who occupies the foul llne -tm! at conmmnn Hall every league night with a barrel-shaped pipe stuck in mouth, is in things. He intimates there's an inferiority among the 35 teams trailing La Fayette and King David. Or it may be plain inferiority. With the season one-third over, the same teams that've won the pernant the last couple of years again are on top. Despite the new handicap system, too, which is two-thirds the difference between the teams with a maximum of 40. Ray doesn't understand it, but sug- gests trying one season with the low team having full difference. he thinks, will bring back memories. AP BURTNER is being missed by Centennial, Cross claims...Jeru- salem misses Granville Jacobs.. Smith, & member of Jerusalem’s last pennant-winning quint, and may help...King Solomon owes its present l'.lndin' to the hnndlcnp system. . .Koontz is helping the scrappy Anacostias. ..Mount Hermon would be formidable if Al Pischer would come back . .. Acacia can’t win games, but looks good on paper...Joppa needs a 100-average bowler...Gompers miss com)| position to | has returned ‘ —=Star Staff Photos. Maxie Rosenberg...Arthur Doying is & help to Mount Pleasant...Barrister could use Leo Speer again...Malcolm Watson deserves credit for putting La Fayette at the top without Glenn ‘Wolstenholme and Red M Charlie Phillips looks good.. Cross gets a big kick from watching the bowlers' expressions. THEpllrofbdwlmwmhot!n the blind pig tournament for the unemployed, December 15, can keep warm for some time after, the committee announced. The Terminal Ice Co, has donated a ton of coal as a first prize. lncldenully the entry blanks are at looking for a big turnout. 'EN BROMLEY had a hot hand in the Georgetown Church League last week. He rolled a large 364 have been more with a few breaks. He made eight marks, missing only pulled spares. URT PARSONS, runner-up to Brad Mandley in John Blick’s Marathon, still is being backed by Blick as the fastest and hardiest bowler in the country. As the boys were turning the 80- game mark, about five hours after the start, Parsons, who still strong, wanted to know if anybody wanted to start a “pot” game after the ,mnmthon was over. He wanted to get |in it | Burt bowled 62 games the afternoon and evening before the marathon, AY BLADEN smashed the high set | record in the Odd Fellows League last week with 376, his Langdon team taking three from Central. His big game was 137, high for the week. Langdon'’s 1600 team set was also the best of the week. BROOKLYN CAGE TEAM TO PLAY ST. MARTIN’S Calder A. C., Champions of Navy Yard Boys' Club, Meets Capital Lads in Gym Here. Calder Athletic Club basket ball team, champion of the Navy Yard Boys' Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., will engage St. Martin's Seniors in the latter’s gym here this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Calder quint squeezed out a 24-22 vic- tory over the Saints last season. Owl Juniors, also of the Brooklyn Club, will face St. Martin’s, Juniors at 1 o'clock in a preliminary. Each of these teams has defeated the other once the past two seasons. Monroe basket ball team, which has won its last four games, will play three hard matches this week. It will meet Army Headquarters tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the War College gym, Anacostia Eagles Thursday night on the Wilson Normal School hardwood and Army War College Saturday night. Monroes already have booked several out-of-town opponents, but are after more of 'em. Call Manager Howard Mann at Adams 3964 or address him at 651 Columbia road. St. Martin's basketers, who downed Holy Name, 23 to 10, yesterday, are booking other opponents _through Manager Pnkhl]l n Potomac 3286. TILT TO TO TRINITY ‘Trinity Methodisis triumphed over | the Central Y. M. C. A. quint, 29 to 25, last night on the latter’s fioor in & hard fought basket ball game that opened the cempaign for both teams. 16 Was close all the way, with Trinitys ahead at the half, 15 to 14. Line: Trinity or | 8l awunscara®” e S e s acuSon® ! wornmnonowl Totals. SPAIN—GOES FOR BOUT BARCELON, Bum. November 29 () —Ninety umunn customers, ac- mrdmt to the promoters’ estimate, will MahsfT nllnenn KICK FOR POINT WINS FOR CITADEL, 7 T0 6 Wofford Scores After . March in Third Period, but Loses Final Game of Year. By the Associated Press. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., November 29.—Wofford and the Citadel attacked each other in the air today and the Cadets emerged the victor from a com- bat of passes snd punts by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. The game ended the 1930 foot ball season in South Carolina. ‘The Citadel in thrilling fashion scored after Wofford had hammered at its goal line in the second quarter. The ball was brought to the Citadel 20-yard line when a Terrier pass was incom- plete behind the goal. After faking a kick, Gray tossed a pass 20 yards to Jennings, who scampered the remain- ing 60 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Gray then kicked | the extra point that was to prove the final margin of victory. ‘The Terriers came blck in the third period and opened up an 80-yard march down the field that produced | Do: their touchdown. Fox headed the re- lentless parade down the field and placed the ball on the Bulldog 20-yard stripe. A perfect pass from Fox to Alexander scored the touchdown. Nant's place-kick was low. ALUMNI TAKE GAME Both District High Regulars Lose Closing Contest, 0-19. Special Dispatch to The Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. vember 29.—Bath District High poor foot ball in its closing game here today againsta team of alumni and lost. 19 to 0. The high school boys were without their experienced quarterback and field general, Kearns. Line-up and Summary. Alumni (19). Position. ~Hish School (0). Right en . Catlett Fullback - Widwyer 6 6 Q.9 Touchdowns—Hunter, _ Brathwaite (2). Point after touchdown—Brathwaite. ‘Refored Vi re—Mr. Weltor ‘Head Lnesman—3ir. Burkhart. .9 7—19 e ] o—0 was_going | the alleys now, and George Isemann is 1'%, JOHN DEPUTY. ON THE WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. Neumeyer .. Lee By L. Buick Motor. Wash. Gadil 21 9 Sem 20 10 Lambert-fiu 20 10 Barry-Pate o W Forne: 11 13 Skinker BAKERY LEAGUE. set. His last game was 142 and might B in the second and eighth boxes. On |Home Made. three of ’em he cut deuces and then 8"‘ ai Hish individual game.—Edinger, 169 Greatest nu wEREEEnEE Season Records. 1. mber strikes—Laue. Second greatest number striki | stockm: Zieh Inividual average—Edinger, 111-19. Second high nis, B. B. individual =~ average—Late, EARNSHAW LEAGUE. W, L. 2 8 18 12 Uity 18 14 Salesmen No. i: Season Records. w. L Selesmen No. 1. 16 14 i team game—ofice, 636, team set—Office, 1,4t hdividual game—McClary (Utility), individual set—Baxter (Warchouse), ayerageMcClary (Uulity), 102:10. flat me—McClary (Utility spares —McClary (Utility), High omee," 11 kes—Carrico (Office), Baxter (Warehouse), JR. 0. U. A. M. LEAGUE. Burnett No. 80-Yard | Boss £ 7 PASEERIIRG §83 g Liberty Bell. 581 | - Fotoma b HHikh ‘e i K "onm“: Al CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. A Dean 1 W. L. 24 8 Court Houe. .. Cleaners-Dyers. 19 14 Mas't Plumbers Season Records, LSwain. 112 utchley, 162, 11 11 8 ame— HIEh SetoMiller, 381 High spares—Clarke, 79. High strikes. mcmny. 22 High High team team oyer, 605. “Bover. 1,107. CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. Miller Service. Birch Bros n-n 17 16 Va. Pub. Serv.. Beason Records. average_Pabrizo, 108. m pott, 155 o liston Pharmacy, 596 er ‘Bervice, 1.643. cunanoN FRATERNAL LEAGUE. oI AN Jr. Monarch Club. High average—Weakley, E 198, Fraternal Amer. 1 L . L. 1 g: 1§ Eraters Yu 5‘: o 31813 Cherry e An’is 52 Seasons Records. 108. High same—Weakley, 162. High set—Crutchley, High team game-- High team set—I. O. LADIES' Nationals. Tip Tops Kann's. High team High flat SECTION 2, 400, 0.0 F. 572 O. F., 1,651 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE. Team Standing. Lansburgh's Season Records. game—Nationals, PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE. W. L Hud. ‘Garage. . 8328335382 L [one in eight starts, 14 |2 sweeping defi to all unlimited class GEORGE CUMMINGS. " GENOA ADDS TO LEAD Betters Stand in K. of C. Bowling as Near Rivals Lose. Despite that it dropped two games out of five Genoa added to its slender lead in the Knight of Columbus League over Santa Maria and Marquette, standing second and third. While Genoa was losing two to Ovando after taking a pair from Champlain, the Santa Maria bunch twice bowed to Palos and Marquette was handed a cou- ple of setbacks by Cortez. Genoa rolled 588 for season’s high game in its lone winning effort over Ovando and O'Neal, also of Genoa, socked for 386 for an- other season’s mark. W. L. 16 17 17 19 17 19 15 21 14 22 1323 12 2¢ 12 24 KING PIN BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. ‘rn- Standing. Season Records. Hish team game_Nat, Litho., 8 8. team, ng Pin “ll'll':h 8l game—Alsop Tt pim, H individiusl set—Alsop (King Pin). 387, High individuat FaveraseNeedle (Walcott High sthkes—Krakow (King Pin). 115, High spares—J. Paulus (Olympian), 75. ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. E.D. Stuart fad Baonaeaicd b BoouRERe: ords. High team gam No. 1, 569. e e et Stonnt Bleagsnt, 1620 High individual g E, Donadson. High individual set—R. Bla: Th e ame— Mimourn, b6, LUTHERAN LEAGUE. 144, L. St. Mark's .. Trinity No. 1 Reformation Reformation Grace ueEEEEr | Incarna 1718 s No. 3 11 18 T¥ igh No. 1,577 O Bieh team games—Reformation No. 1, 576 Georketon, Gh individual sets—Hall, 348; Steinmey- Hllh individual games—Harries, 139; Sel- bert, 136, SANICO LEAGUE. W. L Diehl' Fagan's Bradfore Mortimer . son Records. High tesm games—Willis, '575; Fagan's, mm team sets—Diehl's, 1,668; Roberts, Gfiéh individual _ averages—La Billie {Biee), B Bendierd (Bradford's), High individual games—Douglas (Pagan’s), La_Billie (Dieh! nd Gallant (Mercer), 143 | Mien individual sets_Bradford ~(Brad- ford's), 388; La Billle (Diehl's), 380. | ATONEMENT BY A POINT Beats Calvary B. Y. P. U. in Sun- day School Basket Loop Game. Atonement quint conquered Calvary Baptist Young Peoples’ Union, 20 0 19, in the closest of three Sunday | School Basket Ball League games last night_at the Central Y. M. C. A. Cal- vary Drakes downed Wallace Memorial, 24 to 17, and United Brethren drubbed Calvary Methodists, 28 to 15, in other Cai. (19). ts. Atonement (20). Bap. Y. P. F.Pts, L) oobamn cownnQ’ cowooy; coomn-Q. | s el | »| coooos; Totals .... Calvary Drak Totals.... Wallace Me: Hancock, . Livermore, Pis. Eotbin. ¢, Woodward, Sargent, ‘Totals. Unit, Breth: Weigel, Sebastia P taq - g 2 o BrooomyS 5 o s b Bl asiooah? | amacood’ ) alsooomm s omaoand “ua»-_o" Bl pawD A Murphy, Totals. SEAMEN CHALLENGE. Seamen Gunner foot ball team, which has won six games, tied one and lost last night issued elevens in the District. Challenges are being received by the Seamen Gunner | gon B manager at Lincoln 0171, Bull-Headed Bulls Feared by Judge By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., November 29.— A bull simply cannot be depended upon. Chief Justice Gummere voiced that opinion today in a de- cision that dtflnllely canceled New- ark’s proposed buil fight of De- cember 6. ‘The court ruled against an ap- plication for a writ to compel a permit for the fight and said Safety Director Egan's better judgment should prevail. “‘You never can tell,” the justice observed, “what even the best bred bull may do.” Frank Bozza, counsel for Pro- moter MacKay, had argued that the proposed fight, starring Toreador Sidney Franklin, would be merely an exhibition of skill and grace, wi out danger and cruelty. The pro- moter announced he would attempt to hold the "flsht" in some other New Jersey town. SWEEP ALL WINS ENDURANCE PURSE Happy Scot Places as Hibala Beats Tambour Out of Minnor Award. Special Dispatch to The Star. OWIE RACE TRACK, Md., No- vember 29.—The tenth renewal of the Endurance Handicap, & mile and one-sixteenth event for 2-year-olds, proved a drab affair with the Dixiana's Sweep All, ridden by Sonny Workman, winning from Happy Scot, owned by Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, with whom he was coupled in the wagering. E. F. Sanford's Hibala was all that kept Burch from saddling the first, second and third horses, for Burch's Tambour, who was coupled with the first two money horses, was & close fourth. Nets Dixiana $10,900. Sweep All's score netted his owner a $10,900 purse. Today’s race was the first time that no show mutuels were sold on the race, this being due to only four separate entries starting. ‘The crowd of 20,000, which had sunk the best part of their bank rolls on the trio saddled by Burch, had a touch of heart failure when Dorwood Stable's Claremont outran the fleld of six to the first turn. ‘When the field straightened out on the back stretch Claremont had a three- length lead over Happy Scot, with Sweep All next in line. Half way down the back line Happy S8cot and Sweep All started closing in on Claremont, and at the far turn they had both passed the early pace maker. At the stretch turn Happy Scot had a length lead over Sweep All, while Hibala was coming fast on the outside of the fleld. ‘Workman rapped Sweep All smartly at the eighth pole, and the ultimate winner soon drew up on even terms with Happy Scot. Coltiletti was riding like a flend, but Workman quickly passed him, with Sweep All to win geing away. On the Drives TOMORROW. Northeast Temple. 1, District League—Temple vs. Cornell's unch. Eastern League—Isherwoods vs. Peer- lr?fi!o'e Venezkys vs. Ben's Tire, Braves vs. s. Arcadia. Federal League—Internal Revenue vs. | Merchants’ Fleet, City Post Office vs. Veteran Administration, Supervising Architects vs. P. B. & P. P, Treasury vs. Post Office, G. P. O. vs. Navy. ‘Ladies’ Agriculture League—C0-0p- eration vs. Extension, Information vs. F. & V, Inter-Div. vs. Cotton. Lucky Strike. Western Union Men's League—Re- Delivery, Automatic vs. T. and R. | ~Typothetae League—Big Print Shop | vs. Gibson Bros.,, Central Printing vs. Charles H. Potter, Craftsmen vs. Stand- ard Engraving, American Electrotype vs. Lew Thayer, National Engraving vs. Columbian Printing, George A. Simonds vs. Potomac Electrotype, Maxwell Jones vs. Washington Typographers, Ty- pothetae vs. Judd & Deweiler, Fellow- ship Forum vs. National Capital Press, Ransdell vs. H-K Advertising Service, On Time All Time vs. National Pub- lishing. National Capital League—Coliseum vs. Rinaldi Tailors. Y. M. C. A, Terminal “Y” League—C. T. Co. vs. R. M. 8, B. & O. vs. Trainmen. Convention Hall. Merchants’ League—W. R. Winslow . Uneeda Bakers, E. W. Minte vs. Barber & Ross, M. Kapneck vs. Penn Electric, Skinless Franks vs. Southern Dairies No. 1, Thompson Bros. Furni- ture vs. Coca-Cola, Southern Dairies No. 2 vs. Thompson's Dairy, District Grocery Stores vs. National Glass Shop. Sanico League—Fagan vs. Bradford, Diehl vs. Roberts, Willis vs. Mercer, Smith vs. Leffler, Bremerman vs. King, Gartrell vs. Mortimer. Income Tax Unit League—C5 vs. T2, A3 vs. D2, D1 vs. C8, C6 vs. OG, Min vs. CL2, CL1 vs. El, E2 vs. HO2, HO1 vs. B2, Bl Vs ABC, R3 vs. M, Rl vs. SA, Tim vs. R? Rec vs. Sec, Al vs. DC, T1 vs. . Rendezvous. Fraternity League—Sigma Delta vs. Sigma Lambda Nu, Pi Phi vs. Kappa Phi, Alpha Iota Klpp. vs. A. 8. L, Chi’ Sigma Ch A. 8. L., Kappa Sigma Ch., vs. A. 8. L., Sigma Bhi Ch. City Post Office. ment ant sing, R. M. vs. Distributors. v Hyattsville Arcade. Prince Georges Ladies’ League— Wg.“;‘f,,""“g“ s, v:" R ice Georges Men's League, Section 1—Arcades v, Suburban Motor Sales. Prince Georges Men's League, Section 2—W. 8. 8. D. vs. Huddleston Garage. Silver Spring. North of Washington League—Avis- none Freres vs. Kensi Commis- 'L sioners vs. L. vs. John De vs. Potter-Nash Motor, Frank L. Hewitt vs. Geary-Johnson, Manhattan vs. Faulconer & Proctor. Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier League, Riverdale Confectionery vs. Dixie Plg. Class B— &L:It Pig 1. y peaters vs. Equipment, Accounting vs. LON KRAUSS BEST BOWLING PROPHET Came Closest to Guessing Score That Would Win Blick Marathon. O 100-game marathon, that by Lonfiie Krauss came closest to panning out. Lonnie declared the win- ner would average 115. He was a scanv point out of the way, for Brad Mand- ley's winning average was 113-82. “I expected to win,” commented Mandley, “and a couple of days ago I said I wouldn't have to bowl more than a 110 average. “The 113 average made by both warmns and myself was a big surprise me.” As a matter of fact, the averages of both Mandley and Parsons easily could have been 115 or better had they not been restricted by a time limit. They had more spare breaks, more strikes and were grooving ‘'em better toward the end than most of the way. Because of the time limit, Mandley practically was rolling the last two games with one ball a box. When Lonnie’s brother Harry rolled 24 consecutive hours at tenpins, his average only was 4 points below his league pace. Mandley’s average t.hu year so far in the District League is ll'I knhcuc 4 points above his marathon mar All of the duckpinners declared after the match they felt but little fati in_the muscles. Fingers and feet ached. Dutch Newman came away after 64 games with his finger tips trickling blood. So did Paulle Harri- son. George Isemann had the lk\n worn off before the event started, result of training. Only Brad )(lnd- ley and Burt Parsons had no physical pairment. Following are the games and totals marathoners—the -first. of each of the 9 100-game set of duckpins ever rolled: F all predictions made by bowl- ing experts on the John Blick Gartrel 3 Geo. Isemann Hiser Dutch Newman (6,984) Burt Parsons Henr; anl = Paul Harri 23 (obior o0 =] = (9870) = Arthur Kell R (oen) o 58 (10, £ e Dave Legum S55sse Anddrn e =o% (11,381) 552 (10,657 HeE Wm, 8! &<t =83 8 2% BEEeTE55 8355E5E: 558 HEEE , 33 S ESEEH i EE! PR 2 e BEZRRSEEEEE 5 55 g ] o £ 55382 SEeE35E! S33 S i CEEER SeF S5ogs! sEeR5EeEE e TEEReEx! PR SEESSS 2528852305 8R888285 588! 35353! 85522, ity S5 S E R SR838R595533288! 2 Py 828R Ze8; T SESEEEE: : 8, SRS S85Ren52RREERET gk S355 e SENEREEEaEEeTRE s EEEE =3 Sepat3iEaRER s FANEREE 8888883285 85882: & % Sesabed 3 SRona SEetis SRes 8! 2E2228R! B2C830 BBRRrRRa253228-538R8382528 Eiebt R8E2N! = =588t tagneseantngtinegs! FIeets SHRRESER! PR S PR x:;::az:sg 25E8=CEE et e Rt Se BLICK KIDS CLEAN UP Take Second Set From Rendezvous to Win Series by 113 Pins. The John Blick Midgets added four pins in the second block of their 10~ game match with Tad Howard's Ren- dezvous Kids last night at the Rendes- vous to win the urlu by 113 pins. ‘Ounce 's 332 'set was high for the Blicks, while Capf. Al Baer’s 306 set was high for the losers. The scores: JOHN BLICK MIDGETS. Sisler . Harrison Furst set Total .. Figst, get JOLLIFFE WINS STAKES Shoots 379 in King Pin Tourney. Billheimer Is Runner-Up. .Vlmmy Jolliffe, with a score of 879 for three games, led the fleld in the weekly howl!.n‘ sweepstakes last night at Bing Pin No. 1. Irving Billheimer was sec- rond wnh‘m Class A— | Morsan