Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 34

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. SPORTS. m ,. FLYWEIGHT [}HAMP Gulli’s 1,093 in Mixed Doubles Is Natwnal Record for Women COAST LOGP, INTS T0 END WAR SOON With American Association in Line, Other Leagues Have No Backing. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, December 22.— 1t is probable there will be an almost immediate set- tlement of the differences between the major leagues and the class AA leagues in base ball. It has come about earlier than anticipated. Last week the major league presi- dents mailed a letter to each minor | league club in the United States that | is an individual part of base ball, stat- | ing in full the terms that had been offered to the class AA leagues and n]ll‘ others, for that matter, to renew the | agreement that had existed. between | them in regard to the draft of players from minor leagues to the majors and the optioning out of major players to the minors, as well as a statement of conditions regarding the length of time | that players must serve in the minor leagues before they become eligible to the draft, It was suggested that a mail vote be held. The majors thought that if they got the returns shortly after the first of the year they would be fortunate. Settles Matter Quickly. The American Association took fits vote at once. A majority of the club owners agreed that the terms of the major leagues were satisfactory and President Hickey of that league imme- diately made the news of the vote pub- lic and stated that the American As- sociation was ready to do business with the major leagues at once. It is true the class AA leagues had | agreed among themselves to act in con- cefl. to obtain what they could from the major leagues, but there was no real organization. The American As- sociation was at .iberty to act in an independent manner, but the quickness with which the American Association has fallen into line with the majors undoubtedly surprised the Pacific Coast League and the International League, as it surprised others who thought there would be further debate over the matter, although quite certain that be- fore the season began class AA would have a working agreement again with the major organizations. ‘There were five votes in the American Association that favored the plan to go on with the major leagues. Two opposed it and one club has not been heard from, but when President Hickey received the fifth vote in favor of the plan, he knew that it had carried. The International League in the East, or to the sending out of the major letter, stood four votes in favor of the new agreement with the larger and four against it, those against it not liking the chain store system of operation of the, club in ‘Rochester. Coast League Ready. In the Pacific Coast League there is s m)orlty of club owners who are in on with the majors anl the plln almost surely will carry out there. With the American" Association and the Pacific Coast League in favor of the new agresment, as proj by uu mAJnrr organizations, word now that the International League 'm vou for the proposal by an even greater majority than the American Association. This action is expected to come this week. OM of the principal chiinges offered by the major leagues is the establish- ment of & dnft price of $7,500 in class AA and this is graded down for each league lower in classification. There are concessions as to the time that Yllym shall be members of the smaller leagues, but through all of the agree- ment there runs the principle of the | universal draft for players, which has been the impcrtant point in argument since a renewal of the agreement be- cween these leagues began to be dis- HAWKS ARE VICTIMS OF GYRENED CELTICS Two Intercepted Passes Enable Alexandrians to Repeat Defeat Dose Given to Apaches. ‘Thanks to the Marines, the Apaches and Mohawks must eat humble pie for Christmas, for the Celtic-garbed | Devildogs, in defeating the Mohawks | by 12 to 0 yesterday, accomplished | something no ‘other “St. Mary Celtic | eleven” was able to do heretofore— beat either the Apaches or Mohawks. | The year 1930 saw the Celts triumph over each and bow before each. In all credit to Charlie Corbett's aggregation yesterday, it must be ad- mitted it looked stronger than the Mohawks, but the Hawks gave a great exhibition of fighting spirit before | bowing. Intercepted passes by Jim Kennedy, | Pi Phi, Chi Sigma vs. Sigma Lambda | agaregations of basketers in this area. In two leagues, the Community Cen- | H |mac Boat Club basketers tangle with | On the Drives | Convenllon B.tll. Income Tax Unit League—Rec. vs. C6, Al vs. Min, T1 vs. CL1, C5 vs. A3 vs. HO1, T2 vs. Bl, A2 vs. R3, DC vs. SA, Sec. vs. R2, HO2 vs. D2, El vs. B2, CL2 vs. APC, OG vs. M, Rl vs. C8, Tim. vs. DI. Sanico League—Mercer vs. Gartrell, Smith vs. Bradford, Roberts vs. Leffler, Bremerman vs. Mortimer, Dlehl vs. King, Fagan vs. Willis. Lucky Strike. ‘Typothetae League—Big Print Shop vs. Fellowship Forum, Ransdell vs. Ty- pothetae, On Time All Time vs. Max- well Jones, National Publishing vs. Geo. A. Simonds, H-K Advertising Service vs. Natlonal Engraving Co., National Capi- tal Press vs. American Electrotype, Judd & Detweiler vs. Craftsmen, Washington Typographers vs. Central Printing, Po- tomac Electrotype vs. Gibson, Columbian Printing vs. Chas. H. Pntter. Lew Thayer vs. Standard Engravin, Western Union Men's Lelgue—Ac- counting vs. T. and R., Repeaters vs. Automatic, Equipment vs. Delivery. Western Union Ladies’ League—Golds | vs. Greens, Lucky Reds vs. Orchids, Sil- ver Six vs. Orange. Rendezvous. Fraternity League—Sigma Delta vs. Nu, Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Phi, Alpha Tota Kappa vs. Kappa Sigma. Packard League—Service Sales vs. Used Cars, Accounting Office vs. New Cars, Quick Service vs. Parts, Body vs. Electric Terminal Y. M. C. A, Terminal League—Station vs. Shops, C. T. Co. vs. King Fish. Silver Spring. North of Washington League—Avig- none Freres vs. American Legion, Com- missioners vs. White Pig, Frank L. Hewitt vs. John H. De Muth Construc- tion, Manhattan vs. L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Faulconer & Proctor vs. Potter- Nash, Geary-Johnson vs. Kensington. Northeast Temple. Hebrew Interclub League—Iris Club vs. Jr. Mardelle Club, Rialto Club vs. Mosean Club, Regents Club vs. Reges Club, Vista Club vs. Pals Club, Mardelle Club vs. Les Amis Club. BUSHER’S 40-YARD DASH WINS FOR CARD GRIDMEN Intercepts Forward Pass Tossed by Alcova—Iroquois to Play for Sectional Title. ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 22— Galloping 40 yards after intercepting a forward _pass, Busher crossed Alcova Motor goal line for a touchdown that gave National Press Club, Cardinals a 6-to-0 foot ball victory yesterday at Arlington. Iroquis A. C., 150-pound champions of Alexandria, and Alcova will meet next Sunday for the Northern Virginia crown. St. Mary’s Celtics, who now hold vic- tories over Apaches and Mohawks, will play Arrow A. C. in Richmond, prob- ably on New Year day, and are also after a game with Irvington A. C., Baltimore clnmpinns Juniors, Northern vu-nnu 2 Virginia and District junior class foot champions, will meet at 8 o'clock '.o- morrow night at Whitestone’s store. P GRIFFITH-CONSUMER QUINT PROVES CLASS Remain Undefeated in Two Circuits | £ With 58-30 Win Over Laurel National Guardsmen. Their overwhelming 58-~t0-30 victory over the Laurel National Guards yester- day has established the Griffith-Con- sumer tossers as one of the snapplest gr and Prince Georges County, the riffiths are undefeated and rank one of the favorites. El Lambath, forward, and his run- | &, ning mate, Lyles, scored enough points between ‘em to beat the Guardsmen. Lgmbnth registered 22 points and Lyles The Griffs play War College tomor- |B: row at the Collegians’ gym. Only five games are scheduled in the Community Center League for Christ- mas week, but the boys really will get |3 ‘Ten games B going after the holidays. already have been played. Mount Vernon tossers play Clovers | Wa and Calvary Drakes oppose De Molays tonight at Central High Schcol, start- ing at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow Mercurys meet Pontlacs at 8 o'clock and Eastern Whirlwinds and | 50Fd Monroes battle an hour later. In the final games of the week Poto- Company E, District of Columbia Na- | ticnal Guard, at 9 o'clock. Brentwood Hawks were victorious over | Laurel Independents last night in the | first games for both teams in the Inter- city League. The score was 30 to 17. Wallace Memorial tossers, victorious | gr in their first two tilts, are seeking a Celtic end. in the first period and by Ty Long in the final quarter, both re- | sulting in touchdowns, sank the Mo- | hawks, i In_that defeat Col. Patsy Donovan | of the Hawks saw his team’s last chance for the District Patsy made known his intention of | challenging the Apaches again shculd| the Hawks down the Celtics. Raum stepped 42 yards for a touchdown against the Quentins yes- terday to give the Wolverines their lso-mund chnmplommp of Southeast ‘The Mohawk A. C's board of di- rectors will meet tonight at the Cornell Lunch to complete all business con- nected with the foot ball team, which ' yesterday closed its season Members are to report at o'clock. 7:30 Hess, 115-pounders, yesterday won the title in their class of Southeast ‘Washington by defeating the Apuhe eleven, 51 to 0. A 50-yard run b}’ Joe Buscher on the last play of the game after inter- cepting an Alcovea pass won a 6-t0-0 victory for National Press Club Card- Palace-D. G. 8. defeated Skinker Eagles, 6 to 0, on Seat Pleasant Field. Pttt GET BOWLING PRIZES Georgetown Blind Pig Winners to Be Rewarded Tonight. ‘Winners of the “blind pig” bowling of the un- itle fade away. | The Jumars are 125 135 | third victim. Call Manager Al Hun" Adams 9219 after 6 pm! o The Memorials want games with |teams having gyms on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Whitestone Juniors are bocking games with local fives. Call Al(xlndfll 1155, -pounders. OPTIMISTS NOEL HOUSE MEET IN LEAGUE GAME| Etart Competition Tonigth in 130- Pound Loop at Boys’' Club. Franchises Open. Play in the 130-pound loop of the Boys' Club Basket Ball League will get under way tonight, with Optimists and Noel House meeting at 7:30 o'clock and Spengler Post and Blue Streaks an hour |later. The 85, 100 and 115 pounders will open their championahlp fights next week. Competition in the 145-pound and un- limited loops will not start until Janu- ary 5, having been postponed. Fran- chises are still open in these circuits. J. W. White at the club will give further g tonlg lition to the nmu ht the following have been carded. £.'"is oot nn&. i Bt Bl W BY elleR Aggecs, 1 b g 15, Palace ve. unds: :15, Optim S Ve 0 _po onday, Jar 3 - gh Sy e, o Aztecs. 136 poi ’l'u da Noel House, 160 poun: C.rdln-lm 118 _pound: Wednesdny, nnu-n 15 Linworths va. lfuz mr-.x-. 138 pox NTER b Soile 3.5 Betnrn (Parents’ night)—8, » Jellefl ve. Southe W x, m‘-"‘i..;‘ B 10 EMERGE FRIDAY Genaro-Wolgast Bout Due to Produce Recognized Holder of Title. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, December 22.— Frankie Genaro of New York and Midget Wolgast of Phila- delphia clash in Madison Square Garden Friday night in a 15- round bout that should give the fly- weight division its first generally rec- ognized champion in several years. Genaro is recognized as 112-pound king by the National Boxing Associa- tion, while Wolgast is champion in the eyes of the New York and Pennsyl- vania State Athletic Commissions. Barring a draw, a new and rightful holder of the crown should emerge. Genaro, at 29, is a true veteran of the ring. He won N. B. A. recogni- Lo tion as flyweight title holder by win- ning a Canadian elimination tourna- ment two years ago. In much the same manner, Wolgast survived the field in an elimination tournament conducted by the Garden here last Spring and as a result gained the ap- proval of the New York and Pennsyl- vania solons. He is only 21 years old and in the opinion of many experts will prove too fast and shifty for Genaro. Frankie has been knocking around the rings of the United States and Europe for 10 years and more. He has lost much of his speed, but still has lots of stamina and a much better punch than Wolgast. This bout is the only one of any importance on the National schedule, most other boxing centers forgetting about the caulifiowers until after the holidays. CONES HIGH BOWLER IN AUTOMOTIVE LOOP Emerson & Orme Ace Has Average | Zi of 108—Saxty Is Second With Pace of 107. Spilling the maples at a 108-5-per- game clip, F. Cones, Emerson & Orme bowler, is high average man in the Automotive League. Saxty of the Neumeyer Motor Co. team is second with 107-14. Cones’ average was made over a 30- | Geo game route. He has made 14 strikes| and 67 spares. Individual avernges for 10 or more games: NEUMEYER MOTOR CO. suvses m Sognes 26 138 334 CADILLAC. 818 aamals ! mamos 26 11 15 106 LAMBERT HUDBON —Smoad Biinker awasasel Mahoney Borth . BEEQUES TI&HTEN HOLD Score Clean Sweep While Closest Rival Is Losing Two Games. Sweeping over Hilltoppers while Co- lumbians were gaining only one vic- tory over Shamrocks, Beeques took a firmer hold on first place in the Wash- ington Ladies' League. They now hold a four-game le: Evelyn Ream's 345 set was mainly responsible for the Shamrock’s. two- game win. Margaret Leaman's 127 in the first tiit won Columbians’ only vic! Fautine Bradburn's 331 set was high as Beeques clung r Jea Agoes won the odd game from Polly~ annas and Veterans' Bureau copped two from Cardinals. Team Standing. BUENOS AIRES, December 22 ()— Four Argentine polo players, Diego vuush Juan Benitez, Dmlel Kear- Luis Duggan, have departed tot %"' route to W‘i‘nw':nrh' where ments at the mviuuon of tbe Midwick Polo Club. The Argentines as the El Pampero team. A NEETE Contests at Laurel. LAUREL, Md, December 22.—TWwo Buiision Prai. % 2| Bt Barane. 3t 90-13 UM 1 will play | Vista Clul BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ORRAINE shoot anything?” “Five hundred and forty- four at Rendezvous and 549 here.” “Uh-hub. Thanks.” Scorekeeper Georgie Friend and those near enough to be “in the know,” an- swered such queries by scores of bowl- ing followers last Friday at Lucky Strike, who registered no surprise at the Gulli-Pacini victory over the Lea- man-Lang duo, and wandered on. Lor- raine Gulli's 605 sore the previous week had drawn most of ‘em, and 544 and 549 ostensibly were nothing un- usual for Lorraine. But add the two up! That's what almost everybody over- looked—adding 'em up. The total is 1,093 and a new national 10-game mark for women. It broke the previous record of 1,089 held by Marjorie Bradt Smith. It gave Lorraine Gulli revenge, for Marjorie, in the recent Bill Wood Sweepstakes, knocked off a couple of Lorraine’s favorite records, the sweep- stake mark and the national nine- game record. The two five-game blocks of the mixed doubles match between the crack duos of Lorraine Gulli and Ollie Pacini and Margaret Leaman and George Lang of Baltimore, were both rolled with a foul line judge. The first block was bowled at Rendezvous and the final at Lucky Strike. The record, saild George Isemann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, will be recognized as a 10-game mark. Here are the scores of the two blocks which resulted in a world record for 0 gam¢ lor%lme Gulli..105 98104 126 111—544 100 101 105 122 121—549 TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Judd & Detwetler. H. Potter Co. Capital Press . Bl it Shop - Craftsman . Lew Thaver .. Washington_Typ Columblan Printing Co Ransdell. Gibson Bros. . Ontime Alltime Maxwell Jones . Courant Press ‘A Simonds ‘Co. gnuonnl Eublishine Co i Central Printing Co. TYPDlhELIC NAUTICAL LEAGUE. 5 Potomac Cant wnsh CI e 3 ODanll] Clnfle kg Anfihol’ CIDDG Season Records. High team set—Drifters’ 4. i Tilgh team seme—Drifters’ Cance No. 1. High mfll'ldllll set—Ellis (Potomac Wood- chfi"u": niipldisl came—McGolrick (Dritters o Hich indiviaual sverage—Weirich (Bonzat . Cghes Lpumber strikes—Jenkins re‘ test b exs’ Canoe No. 1), ) t_ number Gf spares—Mclntyre (Dritte: ,Canoe No. 1), 92: Weirich (Bonzal Canoe). 92. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. w. L. . 23 16 Purchasing .... : 23 16 Construction . 3118 Disbursi 12019 Engineers TAX UNIT LEAGUE. w. Drifters Can. 1. zai Canoe. . 2 Canoe No. 1, of 3 > | CLARENDON W. L. W. L. 12 Quality Shop.. 24 18 Clar. Lunch... 1 1y Spaulding. a. P. Ber. 21 Pox Bar. Shop Season Records. average_sSparks, 111 sameTalbots, t, ame—aaliston Phi R Serailler Service, CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. W. L. W. L 216 Lo o Fim.. :fl 25 1 Miller Service. Dove. Frai Monaren Olub. eeracus 1 B &84 Season Records. High average—Weakley, 108, High same—Weakley, 162. High set—Crutchiey, 400, High team game—i. High team set—I. O. . F., No. 193, B72. ©. F., No. 193, 1,651. CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. w. L. . 28" 11 Court House.. 26 13 carcl Byeis 13 31 17 Master Plumb. 10 29 Season Records. erage_Clarke, 113 High e—M. Cariisle, 157. HIED ot Clarke, »413. Spares—Clarke, 97. Strikes—McCarthy, 23. High team game—Boye B e e narmays Y101 SANICO LEAGUE. Willis . Smith Gartrell LefMer Diehls .. Fagans':] Bradford Mercer Roverts King . Bremer, Mortimer . n Records. —Diehls, 616; Bradford, 1,724; Roberte, High team ga) High team sets—Diehls, 1,632 mes— s—Douglas (Fagans). Pratt (Diehls), 412; Bradtord (Bradiora): 385, TAKOMA HUSIN!SS MEN'S LEAGUE. D)d Culnny L. IZ 1{‘ Miller-Lacy Co.. 20 18 G Exp.: 28 1 Park Pharmacy. 19 23 Bl ot Brienrwd W. Youngb'ds 17 2¢ Park Inn Lunch 24 1f 'rn:om- ‘Journal 10 32 Takoma P. & H. 23 19 Sou. B. Supply. 8 31 TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. w. L Trinity . .24 € Presby. No. 2 § Presby. No. 1 DYNAMITE LEAGUE. Blow-Har Bl Boahoes: Whiz-Bangs ... W, 5 '] Pin-Busters § 2 HiLBlles Swit leon Records H u.’_A !‘ lumnslfilll. 120, 1Eh samenBlow] HifR S e BEEEENEEsS s are scheduled in the Inurclly metwl umzonthenrm here tomorrow night. In the first t.\lt m-dq Company, Laurel Na- will meet Western Elec- fib!l’“o’nbeklnfl in_the ht- cap Brentwood Hawks and Hoplites will mix, Season Records. teh tesm gam Hisn .,_"n:n'“‘ and Vista, 582. leh Bisn o -»lunr-. 109-1. e r;-’*"i;';'h - | Arcades . Dixie Pig No. 2 zl 15 | ng {Chapel was losing fve. 'OLLOWING that match of last Fri- day, Miss Gulli now holds or co- holds every mixed doubles record! She already was co-holder with George Isemann of the five-game mixed doubles record of 1,186. While establishing the five-game record it was perfectly O. K. to count the first three games as a record, too. They were 724, This was done Jast Summer. In the recent match against Howard Campbell and Marjorie Bradt Smith, Lorraine and Ollie Pacini, though los- ing by two pins, had the satisfaction of making a new high game record, 272. Lorraine shot 159 lnd Ollie 113, to beat the 268 established by Harry Brauer and Olive Ford of Baltimore. That makes three. Now, as a result of beating the Leaman-Lang cuo in 10 games, the Gulli-Pacini team be- comes the holder of the 10-game mixed doubles record, because it's the first_ever rolled with a foul line judge. ‘Their total was 2,270. mixed doubles bowlers frequently roll similar matches, but never with a foul 8 line judge. Asked whether Lorraine’s score in the first block against Campbell and Mrs. Smith, which was 605, could be added to the 544 and 549, and thereby establish a 15-game record for women, George Isemann said nix. They were rolled in separate matches. Anyway, the 10-game record and that handful of mixed doubles marks Baltimore’s & ) KEELER AND NORRIS LEAD WINNING QUINT Dixie Pigs No. 2 Out Front in Sec- tion 2 of Prince Georges County Bowling League. ‘Two big reasons why Dixie Pigs No. 2 are ‘topping section 2 of the Prince Georges ‘Cou..ty League are Keeler and Norris, whose averages of 109-31 and 107-18, respectively, place them first and second in high averages. Keeler, in 34 games, has piled up 83 spares, 11 strikes and collected 3,737 pins. His teammate, Norris, has col- lected 3,870 sticks, made 77 spares and 8 strikes in 36 games. High of the Eagles is third, only six pins behind Norris in averages. ‘Team records anld individual ages follow: aver- Dixie Pig No. 2 Eagles ... Tom: Sommunity. Cli Huadiesion's Gar: Keeler Norris Frye .. Jullickson . Th should give Lorraine enough to sleep Stahl on for a while. She certainly made amends for the loss of her nine-game record. ORMAN MILLER, who bowls for | Mount Vernon in the Georgetown Church League, is convinced “there ain't no_justice.” “What's the use?” said Norman de- jectedly. “Here I'm rolling good all season and average 105, and then this happens.” Norman rolled a 115 set last week! Miller's games were 36, 38 and 41. He sported an lvenfi of 105 for 39 ¢ games previous to thi BOWLERS PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE. Section 1. Dixie Pij Legion Company F W. L. No. 127 13 Collegiates . 17...24 15 Bankers smlnn 2 Berwm A. C. 08 &% 8 omice: 17 ‘2115 Tomahawks . 21 18 Commun. Chi .20 19 Hud. Garage. Eagles w. 8. 8. Glinton " . Barbers © PRINCE GEORGES' LADIES LEAGU Co-eds Chillum 4 Judges ... Hilltoppers .....24 15 Woodpeckers. JEWELERS' LEAGUE. W, L. hwi eSsron & Crain 30 5 SEASON RECORDS. High individysl average—Duehring (Gold- smi 8 setsnea: Hign nrlku —Marggrat Baumgartner), 23, olust spares—Duehring 0., Hien team set_A. Kahn. Inc High ter frer (A. Kahn, Inc.). 373 (V. “Steinner (Goldsmith & 1617, m same—Galt & Broi. No. 1, 883. | CLEARY ROLLS 387 SET West Washington Gains on Peck in Georgetown Loop. Ed Cleary, speed-ball artist of the West Washington Baptist quint, banged out a 387 set in the Georgetown Church League, but missed by one pin of tieing the season high set held by Hart of Grace Episcopal. Ed's games were 115, 132 and 140. A single pin in the last box of his last game, which was missed by a narrow margin, ruined the chance of tieing the mark. West Washington won six games dur- | the double-header, whle The former only one game from first place. rnm Standing. now is Peck Chapel 1.. park View..... W. W. Baptist.. W. L. 28 14 2715 Peck Chapel 2. 2517 Mt. Vernon 2... 24 18 Grace Episcopal 23 19 ist_Epis 12 30 jvary M.ES.. 23 19 Kinnear.. 10 32 Season Records. High individual es—Corcoran (Peck oo tndi (West Washington mpu;ln. 13- lndmuunl pame Stuart | (Christ Episcoval Hart (Grace), 183 . est Wa: 361, infl(vlflull AW « . 117, Cleary (West wnhlnnon Bap- 1_strikes—Oliver (Calvary Drak (West Washington Bap- me !nm game—Peck No. 1, 612; Christ .{ P m—Peck No. 1, 1,672 West Wai mnon Baptist, 1,66 MASONIC PIN LEAGUE LEADERS KEEP PACE Acacia’s Rise Is Only Startling Event in 36-Team Bowling Circuit. ‘The two leading teams each dropped a game in the Masonic League, but St. John’s lost the entire set to Harmony. Brandes and Ellis, with 356 and 355, respectively, led the Harmony attack. Acacia, in the cellar four weeks ago, now is a contender for first place. New Jerusalem stayed in the fight with a three-game win over Trinity. Barrister .|took three from Arminius. Lebanon, Takoma and Columbia whitewashed Congress, Federal and Albert Pike. Hope surprised Roosevelt with a two- (’-me win and lost the final by four ns. ‘The league teams will idle until after the New Year when they will enter the last half of the race. Team Standing. King Solomon. 6 | Brill, 374 !vl(hlwmfl Harding... Thnity: Season Records. leh team samePotoma, am_set—Pot: P\dlvllull a t—Cleary (Whiting), 404. me—Ulrich (Potomac), 167, mfl- strikes—Phillips (King David), 33. ares—Stoner (Singleton), 115. —Rees (Naval), 138 (Roose- ame Tuvesda e Thursday—Teachum veltys it i NORMAN MEETS OSTER. OHIOAOO. December 22 (#).—Edgar N light-heavyweight pum:hlr lnd Oster of Boston will mt-rvunfl final bout at Whl.h City tonight m&r’; mumau-x same—Murray (Heller'Plat- | & il Peck | 8 131 33 a2 C. &P conamvmo" 155 Flather Little .. | Bio: 2o Gooden BERWYN. | Tucker .. 128 359 14 3 26 | Culbertsos ea |B. on | Giddings R. Pearson rury . Staniey Joy .. Crandali E. Aldridge Norfolk .. Moxley .. D. Bellman’ Feighenne . . Pitts .. 344 353 318 318 301 290 314 BOWLING LEADER OUSTED Centennial's Douglas No. 1 on Skids. With Dick Hall and Walter Risdon leading the way, Centennial No. 1 put the skids under Douglas No. Washington Church League. Centennial won all three. Douglas No. 2, by winning two from Ninth No. 1, occupied first place for the first time this year. Douglas No. 2 is the defending champion. Centennial No. 2, with Lamp shoot- ing 138 as high game for the week, turned Fifth Baptist back with two defeats. Team Standing. Ninth No, 1... w. Douglas No. 2. Anacostia’ M.E. worth Dougias No. 1. 3 Fastern Bressy: individual average — Hollis, \ individual game—Hughes, 160. individual set—Edward Furr, individual strikes—Stephen- 23. High individual spares—M. Snell- ings, 98. High team game—Douglas No. 2, 595. ng}"h team set—United Brethren, SHY PINS, BUT LEADS National Electrical Wins Most; Is Fourth in Total Sticks. National Electrical Supply Co. still tops the Electrical League teams, de- pins. Team S(Indin!. W Nat, Elec. Supply Co. Ar She dlor Bate do Bennings PEPCO. S2EBE2ST wm B2888R5E3° @uageasaasaanael F— 2383223288587 . Evins & Russell Hayes, Inc. Cent: Arm: Whs. No. Graybar Electric Co. General Eiectric Co Season_Reco CHI'h team game—Potomiic o cflH‘Sh ‘team set—Electric Stornge Battery High individual llm!l*!fl"- 148; King, 145: Wulnenhnlme Hten iRdlvidun znv.a—wolmnnmme. 300; B Tileh st nn.’_uua 25; Mover, Roller, 24 Horae, H: Gleago .lll spt re»—wolnenhulml: 107; Brill, 93: oyer, T7; Mayo, 2. ly game—Moyer, ‘140. 100 club, $2%sssssses 58! o2 “Electric Power 9 | (Including bowlers wno have rolled 19 or N e—Fhuun (King | Horn! ‘Horman ANOTHER HOCKEY LOOP. CHICAGO, December 22 (#).-—~Ama- teur hockey of major lngxa caliber oonic t 'he‘: u:: 'fnrqu:n anvsrmy team, llll-lgl:ufimul collegiate cham- sextet in Clean Sweep Puts Budie Dowling spite that it stands fourth in total | Dy K. C. RECORDS SMASHED Averages Rise as Bowlers Capture “Turkey Party” Prizes. ‘The final bowling nl(ht before the holldnys in the Knights of Columbus betheq for vwurky pariy” prises; Now for “tur] v ew season records for game and set, both singles and team, were made. Tony Santini rolled /167 and 396 for high game and set . Standing. H o ==s::===r Trinida INSURANCE noTEns STAGE MERRY RACE Shicknall, Alber and Dulin Are Averaging 106 Each—Rice High for Few Games. They're waging a merry race for high individual average in the Insurance League. Shicknall of Peoples Life, Alber of Young & Simon and Dulin of Continental Casualty, are all rolling at a 106 clip, with Shicknall having an edge in extra pins. Rice, of Acacia Mutual Reds is aver- aging 113-11, but he has rolled -only 12 games. Individual Averages, PRUDENTIAL. . 8P. 58 0 38 Allen Preusser Allerdice Ford 2 Klein Saidman’ Spicknall Brockson dre .. & z P ERCEE -8888 u—: Hat 105-31 92-7 Lanigan . a | Farber Geesa . Shillingb Gibson . Canter Deadman RETCITY R iz ACICIA MUTUAL BLUES. Langhenry 14 Speskman . 12‘ Sggssey wSERRNES exs S=EECEE SHEE 28288 oalulti%e BERES = auatuef Reisinger ' ohnson . MUTUAL stmNc!: Aolncv 1 and | Walter knocked it from first place in the East | H; Hazard Cherry Wilson rand . Harrison Jordon Kidwell ", Cheatwood {| KAPNECK AND TEAM SET DUCKPIN MARKS Mike Shoots 408 and His Quint Gathers 1,700 Maples in Mer- chants’ League. Mike Kapneck had a “hot hand” in the Merchants’ League. Shooting of 134, 124 and 150 for a set of 40i a new individual set rec- team record as the Electricians swept over E. W. Minte. Southern Dairies No. 1 kept first place by winning three from Thompson's Dairy. Barber & Ross took two from Coca Cola. ‘h ol Standing. Bo th. Dair. l El . i g o3 B i R . Thom nl Dll! l.orn 22 20 Cog:‘fu,‘k 5 . : Th'm'n lr Pur. 20 lw. W. Mint Season Records. High team & mi—!fl’. Ross, }fllh team set—M. lheim Co., D')‘ll‘lh }r):dlvldull same—Gingell (Southern o5 ellED individusl set—M. Kapneck (Kap- x“h milmall average—Vitale (Kap- neck), 11 igh weekly set—M. Kapneck (Kapneck), (Kap- h weekly games—M. Kapneck neats: 150" ® WETZEL SUPPLIES PUNCH Set-of 343 in Victory of Gunton- Temple, League Leader. With Wetzel leading his team with a set of 343, Gunton-Temple won the odd game from cis Asbury M. E. und continued to hold the lead in the jorth Washington Church League. 'n-- ln- ing. junton-Temp. 25 ll Oal m- Uflfll. l‘ }‘6 Somira Pross F ] 20 First Reform.. 1 yaTN 23 Bl i 8 W umuflu i o Flish, tndivia ST e Wiltni Chrlstian), 106-14 h individual set—Billhimer (Wallace), individual game — Grist (Central Presbyterian), test numb\;; strikes—Wilihide (Co- Heights) number ‘spares—Selzer (Gunton- SUBS PERMISSIBLE INBOWLING PARTY Committee Will Plug Holes in Schedule Made by De- faulting Rollers. BY R. D. THOMAS. NTRIES for the third an- nual Yuletide singles tour- nament of The Evening Star officially have closed, but a number of bowlers who haven’t made application will be accommodated in the event to start Friday night at the Coliseum. They will be permitted to shoot in the places of those who de- fault. There are bound to be more than a few of these in the glant field. Entries were still coming in today, a great many bowlers having mailed them Saturday. The tournament committee, of which Arville Ebersole is chairman, drew up the schedule yesterday, but left some places open for the late eutrants. ONNIE KRAUSS has taken charge of the Columbia, formerly the Mount Pleasant King Pin, but will do one more job in the service of Harry I. Car- roll. He will assist Pop Halley, Coliseum manager, in conditioning the drives for The Star's tournament. The alleys will be fast, but not slicked up that a curve won't “take. HE complete schedule will be pub- lished by The Star Wednesday and a daily list of contestants given each day, starting Friday. There will be no notification of bowling times other than through newspapers. ECRETARY EBERSOLE will see to it that Joe Brocator of the Western Unlon League is made a member of | the Washington City Duckpin Associa- tion board of directors. Joe is a wizard gathering entries. He signed up 40 men and women at the Western Union, and. most of them were bowlers who hadn't reckoned to shoot in the Yuletide tour- nament. Brocator is planning a Western Union ‘nuh: for the city association tourna- ment. UDGING by the way John Blick hus- tled to help put over The Star tour- nament, one would have thought the event was to be held at one of his establishments, “This tournament,” John explained, {!is a great boost for the game itself. %ndtre‘itly every alley owner benefits from TH!'. first set of the Times' southpaw sweepstakes, with Gino Simi in charge, will be rolled tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the Rendezvous. Simi looks for about 50 entries. Every first-class fork-handed pin shooter in town is in the fleld. DISTRICT LOOP RACE HAS TEAMS BUNCHED Cornell’s Lunch Bowling Victory Over King Pin Tightens Big League Contest. The District League flag chase waxes hotter as a result of Cornell's Lunch jolting three-game win over the X fth the seopentng of the leagu e reopening of e ac- tivities after the two-week holiday re- cess, Rendezvous and Temple, tied for second place, one and one-half games behind King Pin, will set :buut over- hauling the leaders. Paul Harrison, for the second ight week, carried off high individual honors. His sets of 407 and 391 boosted his aver- age close to the 120 mark. Temple won two from Convention Hall, while John Blicks tossed Hyatts- ville for a two-game loss. TEAM STANDING. C. & P. HAS LEAD CUT Loses Two, While Peoplé’s Drug Stores Take Pair to Gain. Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone bowlers had -a chunk cut from their lead in the Commercial League last week. Unable to check Carry Ice Cream, the Telephone boys dropped two games, while Peoples Drug Stores, in second place, won two from Times- H o0 three trom ward & Lothrop won Wadrex Ice Cream, pcmm ut Farms Dairy swept the set from United States Daily and Wilkins Coffee rollers took two from Diamond Cab in other matches, Team su-mu. g s 3 ) Diamond Cab. . ’nmu-fl-nlfl U. 8. Daily. Wadrex I. Chestnut Season Records. High individua] ame—John: . 3 HIER imaividusl sei"Jarman. 41 e gh team game—C. . G Hich team set—C. & B. 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