Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 72

Shooter and John . Anchor Man BY R. D. THOMAS. it be courage or of imagination that enables some men to de- liver normally in a pinch #s a question for the nut doctor, who might find interesting sub- ml among Washington's best lers. A case simple of diagnosis was that of Nervous Bill Rider, who eaptained the lowly Goodfellows of the District League before the war, but was inserted from time to time into some of the city’s strongest line-ups, the famous Royals. Rider never was a star ?ln;he‘_ng: the best, fiafi'% '::'::o‘;tc.ny Bt e ever rose above mediocrity. He was a man of slight stature, approaching mid- notably the | ago. Baum the Greatest of All Time. consulted thorities, n his own store of facts and jons covering the time from duckpin urumur days and named an all-time -star line-up of Wash- ington bowlers whose careers spanned 10 years or mon At anchor placed John Baum. Nobody ever hll disputed the choice, although thc others in Isemann’s line- up were H. B. Halley, Glenn Wolsten- holme, Johll L. Vaeth and Harry Krauss. OWARD CAMPBELL, present cap- tain of the King Pins, is an anchor man of the Baum type and owns the distinction of having made the most im) t last- frame spare ever re- corded. It won a national champion- ship for his team and the national all- events crown for himself two seasons . While spectators shivered with excitement he hit a single pin plumb in the middle. When Glenn Wolstenholme was at the height of his fame as a stake shooter the observation was made by many, “That fellow has no nerves.” Glenn's face was e nless and he didn't dle age; of a kindly disposition seldom | g found in consistent sport victors, and in & mechanical sense he had little to fecommend him as a bowler. He rolled slow hook, painstakingly delivered, and one that was difficult to adapt to varying alley conditions. When hitting the pocket it brought no more spare breaks or strikes than the simpler de- Uveries. But militating most against Rider as 8 duckpin competitor was extreme nerv- ousness. At the same time it helped advertise the man's gameness. Royal captain, Halty 3. Holl caj ey, nervous lnd the nmect bowl:/r I Between boxes Bill mond about 0 much on i g E.‘ 1 15k i 1 E2g £ g ] & ] g (] 5 § el 18 i Ee ‘) i £ n " il 1 it g af i H gg; i3 i ils b i § i £ i ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. g , who was in direct 'éh"“ ormed us that during tlu the following were planted in Wide- small - mouth bass, 1,265 bass, 282 crappie and fll nfish. Potomac below Widewater around Whites and Edwards at Seneca Lock the follow- planted: PFive hundred and ty-nine small-mouth bass, 4,656 -mouth bass and 146 crapple. § ¢ i SFLEE 55 ewater for the 1931 enjoyed during the work is done each e fish which otherwise when the water is drained ‘Too much credit can- Warden Waters for his work. d event was the closing of hunting season in 23 counties Virginia. The countles affected those comprising Northern Virginia Shenandoah Valley. It also snnounced that a meeting of the and Inland Fisheries Commis- be held in Richmond, Va. December 18 at 10 am. to consider remainder of the State. prevent i ?s F’E 3 e e, £ ) in | Nick’s 416 Set Establishes Mark But Wolstenholme will tell you that, but for severe restraint, he would have done a St. Vitus dance during those nerve-testing battles a few years ago with Barney Spinella, ul Pohler, Max Rosen!| and other Well-wishers who slapped him on the back never knew the risk they ran of bodily injury. prize makes a noticeable differ- ence in some bowlers’ effectiveness. ‘With a victory for their team at stake they are more nervous than when shooting, in & pinch, for a wad of money for themselves. How many tough “money bowlers” there are who can’t make the big grade with a team! LL of which leads around to the third l:muu Y\:udts; figk‘u tour- nament sponsor e Evening Star, opening December 26 at the Coli- colorful group of dur.kmn stars, past and present, ever assembled. Little 1s left of their wizardry of a fling at the the leading duckpin su- | V! of the local dnpter see the announcement p-w at- tended and l.mmd.huly SAL'A' -WATER anglérs are trolling deep mldnp almost on the bot- catch their fish, but they -uu m them in. Presh- 'lm anglers for -mouth bass also are making fairly good catches. RESIDENT HOOVER in his Tecent lneun to the Seventeenth Amer- Game Conference in New Yfl uld “The is portance than is gen- realized and deserves the most lflmflm ‘The biological facts d first be ascertained and meas- ures planned in accordance with them and with the equally important facts of human nature. Such measures can g:vvlan & program that will not only of ‘ruz oamomle value, but wiil the great human values o( mmhip and the outdoor life. “I am glad to learn that the seven- teenth annual meeting of the American Game Conference is about to canvass this problem anew, and I will be obli‘edz it ""‘mn'fl" express 'adthue present my cor tings and -best Vishes for a fruittul discussions read the President's message to the assembly of 300 conservationists, scien- tists, sportsmen, State game commis- sioners and national n'pmnnhuvu from all over the country and Canada. 'n'le Senator told the conference that “it is time to cease riding hobby horses and dickering over lesser problems and get down to large and practical funda- mentals. sulu!lnn of our’ individual difficulties will have to come by ex- perience and our wild life is not waiting.” SIMMONS ST.AKE WINNER Shoots 353 for First Place in Week- ly King Pin Event. Bill Simmons with 353 for three games won the weekly bowling sweep- stakes last night at King Pin No. 1. g"r’n‘e Mni with 347 was second. CHACONAS STEPS OUT for Columbia Heights League. Nick Chaconas, leading his all-Greek i’“las h team the Pioneers in the THE SUNDAY TOMORROW., Lueky Strike. £ Columbia Printing, Oalhfl Prl.nunl v, Potomac Electrotype, en vs. herl. American & Detweller, Na- tional Engraving vs. National Capital | P! National Pub- |$$ hllnwnup Mum vm hmdeu wecwm vnfim uml e—Equip- ment vs. Automatic, Int'a“u qu Ag- counting, Delivery vs. T. and R. ‘Western Union Ladies’ League—8il- ver Six vs. Orchids, mcky.gd- V8. Golds, Orange vs. Greens. Areadia. Ladies’ cultural eration vs. Cotton, Interdivision and V., Information vs, Extension. Convention Hall Commercial League—Southern Dairies No. 2 vs. Penn Elec., Skinless Franks vs, Uneeda Bakers, W. R. Winslow _vs. pson Bros. Furniture, Coca Cola Bottling vs. District Grocers, National Glass vs. M. Kapneck Elec, E. W. Minte vs. Southern Dairles No. 1, ‘Thompson's Dairy gu Barber & vs D2, C8 va. DL2, Di vs. El, C6 va. HO2, Min vs. B2, CL1 vs. APC, E2 vs. M, R1 va. HOI, Tim vs. B1, Rec vs. RS, | 50F Al vs. 8a. Rendezvous. Praternity League—Chi Sigma Ch. vs. snmm Phi Ch, Alpha Iota Kappa vs. Sigma Delta, Kappa Sigma_Ch. vs. Pi | Rso Phi, Sigma Lambda Nu vs. Wappa Phi. Y. M. C. A Terminal League—Station vs. Train- men, Shops vs. King Fish. Capitol Hill. Capitol Hill League—Loeffler Motor vs. Mahoney Wall Pa) r, Bullr Bowl Candy vs. Sengstack Mount lll.nler. Mount Rainier Class A League—Ed- wards Motor vs. Mayor and Council. Mount Rainier Class A League—Dixie vs. Columblia. ount Rainier Ladies’ League—Car- dinals vs. Recreation. City Post Office. oSlty Post Office League—R. M. 8, Offs, Topographers vs. You um Silver Spring. North of Washington uuu-. Sec- tion 1—Avignone Commis- | HYATTSVILLE QUINT ROUTS HECHT TEAM Registers 1,839 Total, Including 656 Game, for Clean Sweep in District League Feature. e isions from the opposition. Howard Campbell crew nnuxrk: through its mwn with the John B !fi:lnlbnmfll!lfifl'mflhY » the open ish, Carroll l 347 emmt looked Ml in comparison to low scores his Rendezvous mmmlm rolled in taking Petworth in camp for two games. Mmr‘ Davis grabbed the first two Farough th Hokie Smith, but Paul Jarman led the latter crew to in the last with 141, Hh set was 391, and that's not Nwtheut ‘Temple, after first game to Cornell's Lunch, e‘mhuk 'm.nazonnusu to take the next two. TEAM STANDING. 91 or 1838 5oinoBhe STAKES TO WALKER ‘Wins Right to Meet Hiser for County Pin Championship. ‘Tommy Walker, with a total of 624 for five games, last night won the sub- urban sweepstakes and the right to meet John Henry Hiser in a special match for the county ehmplam.hlv ‘Walker, College Park’s entry, games of 138, 106, 132, 151 md 91 ther of Henry, was sec- lmldznmly. it was Walker who orig- inated the idea of staging a sweepstakes to determine a champion to meet Hiser. ‘The scores: ‘Walker, Ool. Park... 138 , Hiser, Hnmv OUNCE HARRISON WINS Shoots Bet of 360 to Bcore Easy Victory in Boys’ Pin Stakes. Ounce Harrison, with s score of 360 for three games, easily won the first veepstakes for boys under 15 years of age ever held on local drives last night at the Arcadia. Ounce, a brother of the famous Paul and Joe Harrison, im- proved as the competition progressed, finishing with & s of 130. He re- ulm- $5 gold piece presented by John 8. Bennie Potter was second with 324, peted. i MASONIC LEAGUERS HAVE NEW I.EADEH Potomao Iod[o Forges to Front h Double-Header Week—King by nma of 504 on Tuesdt ursday they not only took the leld but shot hl‘h team game and the first 1,700 set ‘Maple Chips of the season, 632 and 1,735. Stevens | ing Tolled 371 and 383 and shot a 151 game with only four marks. xlnl vid lut five of six games and ? e even. New Jerusalem m?:‘.;".::.:‘:.‘:h e ot of s, ve out of !lnl&ton won nve of six, ‘Takoma fllo wok a with Carl in the standings when it took five. Some of these days Charlie Phillips is going to get hot and shoot a couple of “400” sets. He bowled 705 in his six games last week and his team won only one game. Federal and St. John's were teams to win five games, b Team Standing. 1 2 E 4 0 i Season Records. mac, 633 8t mac. 1,738; King Da- iline (Kige John's), ss...._ms..... 5 3 i 9 Trinity BOWLDIO addicts were given plenty of food for t%nk by the @lummn and teams. !;Lur‘;w o "’Il.""!." - ompe id)., u "5"“’"" Mlllll lI\l *' '.‘f : (Kln( 'Idh “’ 4 mc iigh game Tuesday—Stoner (Singleton), mLuh Same Thursday—Stevens (Potomac), PALE DRY ROLLERS LEAD Gain 40-Pin Margin Over Happy Five in Baltimore. - 5.'2' only change in the line-up is that Rena Levy bowls with Columhians. Bess Kirk replaces her on the Rendezvous. PEAKING of girls, there will be & 1) whale of & battle Tuesday might st Coliseum when Columbians b Wunm':md“m League, n "&mm are on top with 24 wins 7 but Beeqt trailing BALTIMORE, Md., December 6.—The | the Ool crack National Pale Dry Juniors to- nx.mmk-ao-pmnmnm-ndot season record block of a 10+ home-and- hm mnuh over the Recrum Mar ‘and T Geor dings, wl.nnflg igh team sets—Georgetown, 1,031; Zion, g ames—Georsetown, 585; Bt. idual’ sets—Oulp, 363; Pellinger, T High indiyidy llmmmu, i uai games—W. Lindbers, 129; DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. 0 1 --u"&m s ;E A N Sesson Records. High team ssme—Highway Department, digh team Jishwey rtment, 1,000 e grcete, T inaividusl seromen m . E!‘l";nll 'm}g:g:;g‘“ 116. KING PIN NO. 2 BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. dard o1t .. R O | TS R AR Season Records. igh team game—_Ni am et Na m'-'l'a',"uu High indivigusl veraee.—Gox, en ndividus HhA usrue. n dat -m—lumn‘u:’nn. 0t jgh team sam Hign mfln n.‘ umw&n me (e tion), 11 .{5['. it Office), 11 '? e k.-mm same—Miller (B. & 0), liteh mdividusl set—Williams (8tation), = &-’fl“’&upmm. s CLARENDON m"“‘l- LEAGUE. ihjes ) Season Recor average—We o toam 5005 6.%. CLARENDON m LEAGUE. 2 Iu& Panbers o g - mmc‘.n.-_n-o—«bon ze ton Happy | record DDIE ESPEY is favoring an alling bowling wing. . . . Mag “Hoya" Wood is one of Georgetown’s stanchest rooters. . . . Plant Bureau, leaders in the Aggle bureau , lost 2 games to Accounts in tenth after out-counting 'em, 1,643 to 1,614, . . . Nate Wasserman threw a dwbh—’hudum-l:flh“ wln the last two lor in the Hebrew ik 2 MARJORIE BRADT SMITH, WMIM.‘].‘M"N‘E]“ Wood Bweepstakes, the ranked N duckpin bowlers. lllfhkll-llfimfllhlu last night, was 362. BLICK BOWLERS WIN visitors made a brave effort to come from behind in the last two games which they won decisively. The scores: JOHN BLICKS (2,775). 53: ECLIPSE I.AI)NDIY (2,346). He 18 19 . ‘WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE. m YORK, Deeenbn‘ 6 (/P).—Pran- ul Brocardo, the favored by the f all through the week, won New Yorku forty-ninth in- ux-doy ruo Ear é ""d:é gé i - is 1 Illul Reecords. Kh‘ ividusl ayerase—Dushring (Gold- Vidust set—Sheatler (A. Kahn, lividual game—Murray (Heller o dogeigge Plal i toam m—A .0 1,617 eh “strikeecMurseval (V. Sichner & Hieh apares—Duehring (Goldsmith & Ty oo, 3a. o % CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGU! W. L. o Service 3¢ 17 Clar Lunch. ““,"h.,, 2 o ‘-:'3::.. = ..J.“..?'-Zl.wam.. g rnn LEAGUE. 36§ llegiates TEr | B ud. Garase PRINCE nla’o!Tfimn' LEAGY] L W nv-ncn. LEAGUE. San. 1 3] 8 an w-s:"cf:n‘ i colnnlll muu} h team Pfiers “Cance Mo, 1, .é:n team game—Drifters Cance No. 1, h vax jusl set—Ellis (Potomac Wood- indjridusl same—MoGolriek (nnn- IMI lll-l ." a fim 300-6." Siedt of , strikes—Jenking o 1), V5t spares—aeintrre (Drifters Canos No. 1), 81. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Puvc 8 i wi ‘ = . A 10D ( 17 m...,...'.,":', O SOUTHERN IA.IL AY ClJlll‘ LEAGUE. %.'u l‘ nthn Bl R 0 WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE mlvl 1 1 go nunr i Eunll Bank, Rb.'l;l‘ BANKERS' LEAGUE. weSEERRRNEENSNE team sets—Washington Loan .68 Federal-Americ rve Ti683; Nort trics’ Nationel ington Loan & al-American Na- vings Bank, 76; Riges Na- “u".gé'ruuu sets—Thompson _(Federal d), ¥ San Pelipo (Nat'l b o T Y g" (Amer. s.:url\ No. ”fl%'lndmd'u'-'l “'né"—'&flmhm (w-’n mn 9. m.% ; sy o T o, RS ;:m" :‘:"xlu—ahwmm (Wash. Losn 4 sbares—Yerkes (Pederal-American ), 70 inhart m"t’n lndl:l'd\nl uon;;s—‘:.h‘n "5_ o S (Northeast ., -36; in ( SRl R ClaTk. (Hibbs & o0, o'o'-‘l g 4 LEGION QUINT w’mfi. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., Decem- B Vitlen team Trust Go. Nor 1t ve in’ thelr flfl! start de- I.mpnln mmvflmflel!hm “Y” CAGERS coxqm MARTINSBURG, W. Hagerstown ( REDBIRDS SEEK ACTION. Northern Red Birds are without a %m for today. Manager Bm-.k wishes to give notice, however, thnmnw.mmnvarymuchlnnu fleld, and are y keen to on the St. lllry’l Cfilfiu and the lelt Pleasant n. AT BENEFIT PIN TOURNEY PRIZES BEING SOUGHT In an attempt to boost entries in the blind pig bowling tournament for the o ittled whit b:':: LEAD IS INCREASED WITH 1,074 SCORE Lorraine Gull, Second, Sees Own Records Shattered in Coin Classic. ' BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OLLING a sensational set of R 362 in her final effort, Mar- jorie Bradt Smith last night hung up a national 9-game duckpin record for wom- en, 1,074, and triumphed over a field of 30 in the classic Bill Wood Sweepstakes. Before a capacity gallery at King Pin No. 1, Mrs. Smith increased the margin of 20 pins over her nearest rival, Lorraine Gulli, deposed title holder, to o ‘h.'!n m‘h:u and 130, brow, but BY FOUNTAIN HAMS | Continue Merrily on Way to Na- tional Capital Pennant at Ex- pense of King’s Palace. Fountain Hams bowlers continue mer- rily on their way‘in the National Capi- PEOPLES DRUG CLIMBS Whittles Lead of C. & P. Telephone Team in Commercial League. Peoples Drug Stores _duckpinners e lead of C. & P. Tele- A me victory to move up, while Wadrex Ice Cream cleaned up on Chestnut Farms ‘Times-Herald and Woodward & Loth- TOp won two from J. H. Wilkins and Carry Ice Cream, lD.“.y I'IAH ITA'DINO " .Sm"fi. ”5 stout ¥. u N RECORDS. ll h individusl game—Joanson (Times- | H i o.?r"’ individusl set—Jarman (C. & P. Tel. th Inm same—C. team set—C. 'r' oo 0. ART MARBLES STILL GO Retain Lead With Clean Sweep Over Fuller Stone Plant No. 1. at.nd,ud Art Marble sharpshooters turned back Fuller Stone Plant No. 1 lln week "flca la retain first place and e their vici intp third place the nufla!ng Oontncwrl lmue. Chas. ‘Thompkins won three from Lake . L. Del Vecchio rolled 348 for Art Marble. J. P, Evans boys took two tlts from ber | pulier Stone Plant No. 32, MacIntosh 2= > ® SPIRSRERERRISSRBYSISIIE: BETHLEHEM SURPRISES Takes Two Games From Xeading Team by Five-Pin !nmu. w“.?.'n‘m':'-' -f'x' 3 m o-m. 128; omn. iigh sets—Owen, 343; Greevy, 333; Oardin, BT g roumans g, QUIGLEY, LEAMAN SHINE Lgad Beeques and Columbians to Clean Sweep Vicories. versity and to maintain their relative places in the standings. Cflhzm. Q“ull!'l “1 set, high for k, was a blow to the University llrh hopes. Her !-mswm 107, 110 and 128. M Leaman's 333 set, with games of 113, 117 and 103, not ouly helped down Pollyannas, but help- ed to up & neat 567 team e les are one game behlnd the Oo- Betty Hoffman's 312 was high in ' sweep over Veterans' Bu- reau. Hill won three rames from Cardinals, wif })dlkc shooting Hl !or hllh set lnd lll high gam 1. scored fi % gan.es P Bumu -nd Agoes, Team Standing, A PONTIAC Ol LAND DEMONSTRATOR Al lcdy ll,lu) P G. M. A C. Terms. . L. P. STEUART, INC., - NEW CAR SHOW ROOM 14th at Rhode Island Ave. 'l IAVI lfllr .II'-' 'x"r