Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 15

SPORTS. THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1930. SPORTS. Over 1,300 in Star Bowling Tourney : Seattle Pacific Coast League Problem WHEN THEY ROLL IN THE STAR’S TOURNAMENT AT COLISEUM ALLEYS FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931 HIGH SCORES LOOM ON STARTING NIGHT .Lists Remain Open for Day Squad—Subs Will Fill Defaulters’ Places. BY R. D. THOMAS. ORE than 1,300 men, women and children will take part in the third annual Yule- tide singles tournament of The Evening Star, opening Fri- day night at’the Coliseum. Every bowler of note in Washington and environs will compeie in the grand free-for-all, but the bulk of the field will consist of botders of moderate skill and duffers. \No participant has anything to lose, there being no entry fee, and though there will be $500 in prizes the dominant thought is a good time for all concerned. The schedule as published today in The Star is not complete. Entries mailed late Saturday still are straggling in and the tardy applicants will be ac- commodated. Many of them will scheduled on the last night of the tour- nament, Wednesday, January 7. Due to a surprisingly large field it was found necessary to add two nights to the schedule. “A N afternoon squad is being or- ganized for folk who toil at night and the list for this is still open. Applications should be made to Arville Ebersole, chairman of the Tournament | Committee; Harry B. Halley, manager of | the Coliseum, or the bowling editor of The Star. ASHINGTON has never had a big bowling tournament which includ- ed all who desired to compete. There always are some who either for- get to turn in their entries or put it off until too late. Some of these may still take part in The Star’s event. They ‘will be inserted in the schedule wherever there are defaults. Chairman Ebersole, Rena Levy and O. H. P. Scott, who form 2 crack team in the clerical manage- fnent of tournaments, will be on the job at the Coliseum and will handle the substitutions. 'FENING night likely will produce some big scorss. Some of the fore- most bowlers will have a hand in the inaugural, such as, for instance, Max Rosenberg, Red Megaw, Ollie Pacini and Joe Mulroe. The program is dotted, too, with famous old-timers, th2se including Harry Krauss, Pop Halley, Andy God- dard, Joe Michand and others, AY, January 2, will be the big night for women. The 8 o'clock squad will include virtually all the leaders. Th= big attraction will be on. alleys 9 and 10, where the season’s great _rivals. Lorraine Gulli and Mar- Jorie Bradt Smith, will perform. WHITE SOX QUIETLY STRENGTHEN TEAM Obtain Six New Players, Regain Recalcitrant Pitcher and Seek More Talent. CHICAGO, December 24 (#).—The Chicago White Sox aren’t shouting much these days, but they are making a lot of quiet moves to improve their entry in the 1931 American League flag race. Since the last days of the 1930 season they have obtained six new players, res- cued Pitcher Vic Frasier, who deserted them last season, and have opened nego- tiations for more young talent. » The new acquisitions include Frank Grube, a leading catcher from the In- ternational League; Walter Henline, a | jveteran backstop who batted .344 for the Toledo club of the Arierican Asso- ciation last season; Fred Eichrodt, a former Cleveland outfielder, from New Orleans; Luke Appling, a promising shortstop, and Ray Radcliff, a prospec- tive first baseman from the Southeast- ern League, and Bob Finlator, another outflelder from the Southeastern League. TIGHT PENNANT})HASE Beven Teams Bunched in Eastern Star Bowling League. The half-way mark in the Eastern Star Ladies' League season finds the first seven teams closely bunched. | Lucy Owen holds high average of | 104-6 and high set with 346. | 4 Team Standing. Jarmony “ 25 455 Gavel 25 433 - 388 Season Records. Ellis_(Harm % ngton Centénnial (Washington Centen- High game High set—Ow (Bethany). and | kces —Danforth, - No. 1. (Wash n Ce il Dobson (Unity) and | NAVY GIRLS LEAD old Ladies' Federal League Top by Blanking Census Stars. Navy maple spillers continued to hold he lead in the Ladics’ Federal League | by white-washing the Census Stars fEdith Brown, Pauline Ford and Lor- raine Gulll all rolled better than 300 War took three from G. A. O. and | ‘reasury won three from Census, which | ceps them tied for second place. In- | ate won two from Commerce Com- | ts and Veterans swept all three from | griculture, which now puts them in | ighth place. Three weeks ago Veter- | Bureau was in first place. | Team Standing. Asriculture Labo; finterstat jeterans. merce. Romics sonoitits Wolverines and Northerns Will Battle at Silver Spring. Wolverines will oppose Northern Red Birds Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Silver Spring feld in one of the last local grid games of the year. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930 6:30 P.M. Alley Joe. O Dave Co: Alley u rberg. George Shoemaker. Alley 3. Harry Educher. Raiph McReddy. Alley_4. Irwin Simon. E. E. Waller. Alley_5. H. i Carroll Louis M. Franxel. Ailes_ 6. H. L. Leslie. Yick Gordon. Alley 3. James_Ciark. L C Harvoy Dewson, K. Spilima; Alley 8. Alley Joni Miichell, £ H. B. nale/. W. Alley 12, Alley 14. Harry Alley 15 Geo:ze i Alley_16. Alley, Ruin A. Moran Harrie. Greenwood. Heicna' Kohler. Alley, Amy Brashears. Reva Banks. Bess Kirk. Alley 3. Elfie Rotero. Maxine Flegiing. Rty ‘choate. Alley 4. Mrs. C._G. McDevitt. $ Anna_ E. MCGOIricK. Emily E. Clark. 2 Aller % Alles 9. Alley 1. Alley 11. Alley_12. Alley 1. E st 3. Colvin. Isabel Heffner. Elizabeth Creel. Alley_ 6. Alice B. "McQuinn. Muared Magee. Jessie Smich. Alley 3 Tommy Walker. 3 Earl Lewis. H. Alley 13, Bruton. Waite. Alley 1. H.C. Kinises. R X. Stup Spencer’ Malinex. Alley 2. George Rever, ir. H. Garnett. J. P. Rainex. LAter 2. Bonatd Smith. Mis & H. Maore Atlev_1 John Feeney. 3 H Warth Charles Dav Alley_ 5. A C Wartnen. ECugene Rainey. Edw Alley 6. ciifton G B. C. B Harsy Alley 3. Riciard Price. A 8. 1. Anderson 1L 3 Georse Hartshorn. Alley_ 8. Warthen. H. M. Millard. V. A H. F. Tolson. L Al Alley 12. Minnie E. Magruder. Cra Alley 17 . Jo! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6:30 P.M. y 1. Alley 9. et " Vandeishaft. EE Allex 10. o Alley 11, ank P. 3 Alley 12. Cercco, lley 5. ‘Wezkiey. . E. Mills. Alley 6. . R, Mill Carvejal Alley 14, . E._Ott Graham. Mt W oQ Krall Victor Alles 1 c. Jimmie Moore. 17 Aoy Vi Feidbush. % 7 " E. Goetzinger. [ 8:00 P.M. C. Jories. Melvin Torney. Alley 1. Alley 9. Rose Grisset. Mrs. L. Shipp. Agnes Fleishall. Altey 2. Mable Malle Frances Tra Lillian O'Bri Atley 3. Thelma Fling. Stella McDuffy. Mary Rogers. EE] Reiley. Alley_10. He 11 11, ARzl : Sonen. Alley_12. o ) . H. Call. Alley 18, F. O € Alley 5. Alley_15. violet B. Torney. Virginia Ruppert. Lois Preston. n Alley 16 Alley 1 ] Riley. . L. Sweeney. . A Reviere. 9:30 P.M. Alley 9. Alley 1. 2 Carl_ Letvin. 3 H B. Lavender. Alley 2. J. Paimer. C. M. Brown. Norman Arey. Alley 3. Wwilliam Cox. E. W. Pearson, sr. E. W. Pearson, Jr. Alley 4. R.E. Albin. Tim Dodson Elwood Ric Alley 5. F.'G. Bauman. ¥ Donoghue. . A. Brill. Alley 6. y_15. F. Legamore. L C. N. Miller W. J. Sneljing. Alley 7. 2 M H. Raspberry. Charles > w Kney . L. Martin. H. Miitner. Alley 8. G. H. Lauck R’ A McPherson. 5. Healey. peg mag MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 6:30 P.M. Alley T. Alley_9. v 2 AL R W. Lewls. AL ED Alley 10. George _Goss. Elmer Goss. Alley 11 Alley 5. Alley 11 Bitting 7 5 N, Alley_15. M. L. Cooper. R. E. Dillon. P w. Alley 16, C, Golding. . . P. Cardweil. C. L y 8 Alley 17, V. McKerricher. P ersdorf. Frost. . Michiud H. chiud. -"A. Lindstrony . H 3 J. P, 3. G Georxe Beall. Raymond Newgent. Arthur Urban. Krauss. mann. A Andy Goddard. Kirsch, . Horner. E Mesaw. b 8:00 P.M. L. Mcauinn. Claude Kinger. George Pickett. “Thomas Mulroe. Richard La Hille. C. B. Smith. Gilbe:t_E. Major. L. M. Dorsen, Jr. ."C. Fox. W. A. hallett. 0. Conway. 7d Montsomery. Y MeDevitt. Fats Morrison. Joseph Freschi. ~ Williams. .’ Springer. N Rabbitt. Menhorn. ena W. Miller. . J. 0. Cerdin. Géorge T. Aldridge. White. F. Seiterfield. . W. Wolstenholme. oe_Toomey. T. Johnson. Gilstrap. A. Goodman. E. McGolrick. Krall. 6. ."R. Hurlbut. . A. Parker. R. Cady. . J. Haste. B. Gittings. F. Wright. . O'Brien. " Cline. V. Broadhurst. . A, McDonough. C. Michael. M. Sebotka. W. Reynolds. G. Brocator. Richard Palmer. C. Lavender. R. Light. "' Donaldson. . Donaldson. Schuftz. . Warner. *"Gleason. " Burgess. Epersole. Scott. W. M. Whelan. George M. Cummings. Corbley. R. C. Curley Alley 18. ' R.Alcorn. Hanna. Alley 19. O." Barnes. Alley 20. M. Appel. . “Fora, Alley_21. E. Meredi:l Maxie_Rosenberg. Ollie Pacini. Alley 3 Beav. Albery Seeley. Alley 24. J; D. A'Meara. E. Mavo. Alley Prank Eaum. Cari Weimar. voe Muiroe. Altey 22, s, Bacon. . E. Frankln. yom Huxnes. Aitey 28 Arthur L. James h. Alley R. C. Lawrenson. W. M. Robey. Kleisath. Quinn. Alley 18. W. A Parks. . L. van Horn. D. . Junes. Alley 1. Samuel Lennett. Harry Dawson. . if. Paclerson. 19. Shoop. AL . Wise. lley 20 tiam Culling. . V. Vall. mm_omd WOz bzO 072F Bimpson. ey 23 C. . Haverty. Norpian Damon. 3. Mareden. Altey 21, s." Solam ¢ 3. G Hoizbers. Koy Vorness. Alley, A. I Reynoids. 3. C. shaw. 27, 1930 Alley 18. Leo Collins. Noble Viers, ir. Alley 19. John Moore, Ed Mooney. Alley 0. Noble * Viers. sr. Henry Ehlers. Allex 21, Russell De Muth. Garland Wolfe. Alley 22, Jerry Hobbs. Bam Anderson. Alley_23. John Fauikner. B. Proctor. Alley 25. Hilliard. K. Hiser. Alley 18. Thomas Ryder. . F. Thomas. 19. Artz. Beamer. £l g e A, Jackson. D. ‘Guerrier. Alley_22. " A. Ford. . A Fleishell. Alley 23 W, eal. rli Damico, Alley 24, L. Koontz. . 3. Koont: Alley W._McCamb:ile D. ‘Yerkes. on_ 2 3o 0 zg Alley Tayette Price. Alley 20. J. P. Morrist. Bam Hogan. Reece Hair. Alley 21. John\McLaughlin. L. G." Eisemann. G. Rees. Alley 22 D. Lowe. A. Donaldson. B. Connor. Alley 23. E. Brown R. Hofiman. L. Morgan. 21, E. Ridgeway. . Hayghe. dgar Dorman. Alley 25, ‘W. Robbins, sr. W. Robbins, Jr. H. Gordon. 20 mes 5ea W o . Alley_18. C."A." Boniprest. E. Sabean. Alley 20, Shank. . Mothershead. Alley 21. Browning. Joyce. Alley 2. M. James. B. Parsons. Alley 23, J.E. Chamberlain, John Vessey. Alley 24, Jean Monk Bernhardt. Alley 25, R.E. Osgood. G. Davis. >m_0m e tN MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 Alley 1. M.’ Norwood. E’ M. Fenton. Kitly Hargett. Ailey 2. Louise_Aiber. Lucy Owen. Helen Whitbeck. Alley 3. Viola Baitz. Maude Yeomans. Margaret Cunningham. Alley 4. L. M. -Byrd. Ida Mattice. Helen Davidson, Alley 5. BessHofiman. Betty Dugan. Madeline Burke. Alley 6 Jennie Egan. Helen R. Mavhew. Ellen Viehmyer. Mary Wiles. Lynette Payne. Louise Alley. Alley 2. 7. Kinahan. Alley 6. E.E. Kreamer. Ed €aul. E. M. Schlegel. Alley 3. Sam ~Benson. Frank A. Miller. Bam Savior. 3 8. Tody Savlor. B. Burroughs. T. Fahey. TUESDAY, DECEMBER Alley 1. Robertson. . MeCurry. ’PEW 3 . Wheatley. . Leaman. ey, 4. . M. Thompson. R. Burr. y 5. M. Harrison. L. Stultz. i e W Alley_6. . M. Ruche. . Hawkins, P B . "E. Bu-zard. ward Mahoney. Alley 1. Eunice Thoma: Esther Bjorkland. Katherine Federline, liey 2. Nell Rassmussen. Miss F. Gray. Emal Leyis. Alley_3. Mary Shinn. May Simon. Rose Simon. Alley 4. Catherine Quigley. Pauline Bradburn. Bronson Quaites. Alley 5. Viola Robinson. Myrtle Berrett. Frances Walker. Alley 6. Pauline Shugrue. e Moore. uise Rieve, Alley 7. aude Landis. velyn Ream. Esta Burton. Alley 1. Hagerman. N. Smith. R. Elliott. Alley 2. Moyer. W. Hutchinson. Hardisty. R L R immie Bridges. Alley 4. ghield. "o Alley 5. . M. Davenport. J. O'Brien. e geR W 8. Mulligan. utrum. . Bean. Thos. 8:00 P.M. Alley 8. Margaret Lynch. Blanche Bowne. Goldie Hollen. Alley Mamie Payne. Mildred_Elett, Lillian Beamet. Alley 10. Mrs. George Isemafin. Mrs. Malvina Jubb. E. C. Libbey. Alley 11. May_Leonard. Margie_Renn. Jessie Standish. Alley 12, Beatrice_ Whitela: Marion Sullivan. Ellen J. Hall. . Alley 11 Nildred Haste Atlean Carmichael. Maiguerite Brunelle. Alley 15 Catherine Crawley. Helen Crawley. Alley_16. P."L. Galliher. T. §. Galliner.” ¢ 9:30 P.M. Alley A Proctor. . B. Frleicher. | Chaconas. Alley_10. L. Watts. . M. Hurley. . W.' Hurley. Alley 11, C. Heltman. . E. Kennemore, . 8. Billheimer. liey 12, Ny a; W. H. Clampitt. J.'R. Fillius. Alley 11, Tony de Fino. . G. Hurley, . J. Oehler. Alley 15, .J. Dwyer. W. H. Gorton. Iréin Billheimer. Alley 16, Charles Myers. William Keefer. G. E. Frederich. Alley James Grant Theodore Widmeyer. Herbert Mavers. 6:30 P.M. Alley 9. ° W." Appler. . C. Apvler. Alley 12. Herry Penfold Norman Lancaéter. Alley 14. M. J. Dawes. L. T. Fox. Alley 15. Harold Hodges. Joe Vaace. Alley 16. Ruhiing. . B. Williams. . Bruder. 8:00 P.M. Alley 8. Estelle Seeley. E. R_ Limerick. Ida T. Weinberg. Alley 9. Pauline B. Winn. y E. Walsh. ~ * Alma W. Dorse: Alles 10, May B. Thompson. Katherine Merzereau. Katherine Merques. Alley 11, Harry G_'Bjorkland. Edward Pisher. Alley 12. Edw. L. Merzereau. Btewart Mitchell. Alley_14. H. L. Shephard. Griffin, Alley_15. W. F. Barto. Perry Knapp. Alley_16. B. B Burnett. W. Marschalk. ulton. Shackleford. Alley 12, Bei wa »a= tg0 pat g Polvinale. & Alley 16, Baird. . J. Brewer. Z. Greer. Alley 13, g0 g0 pHs Altey_17. .M. Sullivan. A. Gaither. Altes_18. A, Ferrall. . J. Gorman. kA M. Alley _19. E. 0. Scoit. H. B. McLure. L F. Alley_20. B. Rose. V. Gingell. Alley_21. Ray_Harris, Hauptman Benjamin Robinson. Alley Ww. J. Lochte. W. O. Rabbitt. C.'R. Langley. Alley_18. J.'N. Benner, Jean’ Grove. B. C. Linthicum. Alley_19. £am_Gheen. C. E. Schooley. W. E. Schooley. Alley 20, ank M. Perley: Newmyer. E. R. Brooks. Alles_21. C. Sherbahm. LT Jarman. 24. an. g2Y prd mew . H! Snellings. Altey 25 T.H, Hal D. D. Locke. J. L.’ O'Connor. 30, 1930 Alles_18. E. B. Wadsworth. Norman Almony. Alley_19. J.°V. “Thomas. Frank Mueller. Alley_21, F. Fogarty. Joo Priccl. Bob Lowry. Alley 24, George F. Linki J. H. Hiser. Al Erdman. Alley 18. George Kuhnel. Frank Heinrich. Alley 19. Carl Heinrich. A. F. shimmack. Alles_20. C. Riordan. Harvey Sansbury. Alley 21, Henry G. Wood. William ' Leyking. Alley 22. Sam_Bortnick. M. Kolodin, Alley 23. B. W. Bontz Carl Phillips. Alley 21, 8. E.” Kilby. J. L. Gray. Alley 25. J."W. Clancy. W. Reeves. Alley 18, H. Reicheit, J. Dw. Frye. G. E. Davi Phillip Needie. Alley 21. M. 8. Waison. H' Williams. C. Bittenbender. furry her Shugars. Alley 24, C.C." Heath. C. M. Whitman. H. E. Keschub, Alley 25, Richard _ Gattt. L. Rosenthal. G. H\ Goodman. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931 Alley 1. £ G ke . H. Holcamp. Alley 2. L.F. Venlzian, A. P. Douglas Alley 3. Earl Heffner. F. T. Watson. Alley 3. Victor Heflin. Daniel Davis. Alley 6. W. W. Duncan. Pete Vincil. Alley 1. Fritz Yagsle, Eisie Fisher Anna Williams. Alley 2. Thelma Lohnes. Loretta_Smith. Helen Sullivan. Alley 3. Etnel Pigeon. Evelyn_Ellis. Addie Tucker. Alley 4. Ethel Mayhew. Bertha Moore. Vivienne Hildebrand. Alley 5. Ella_Hildebrand Catherine Kelley. Helen Crouch. Alley 6. Rena Levy. Margaret Leaman. Catherine Forteney. Alley 7. Mary V. Edenton. Irene Scott. Alice Burke. 6:30 P.M. Alley 9. Ed Landers. D. 8. Thomas. Alley _10. D. E. Thomas, G. H. Maisch. y 11 Ontrich. . N. Afken. Alley 12. Paul T. Messink. . Lamp. Alley_14. Harry Hout. . Fulmer. Alley 15. Y. Johnson. . W. ‘Freeburg. Alley_16. . “W.” Bunch, . L. Boyd. Alley 13. .~ W. Warren. . D. ‘McFayden, 8:00 P.M. Alley 8. Virginia_ Yarnell. Elaine Palmer Margaret Miltner. Alley 9. Pauline Ford. Lorraine Guili. Billie Butler. Alley 10, Marjorie Smith. Saran Updike. Edith Brown. Alley 11, Mmrs. M. V. Jensen. Jessie Wrigglesth. Thelma Lee. Alley 12. Mrs. 8. Simon. Alley 11. S Simen Walllace Burton. Alles_15. W. C Lawrence. W’ J. Costigan. Alley_16. . E_ Barnard. Lee Brown. Alley 18. W, Primm. O." Norris. Alley 19. E. Roethe. L. Rosenberger. ey 20. Wignall. B y 21 . Gordon. Neel 2m me mm P o @ o e Alley_18. H. H. Howland. Mack Myers. Alley 19. . H. Jensen. L. A Marbl Alley_20. Harry Dunn. C. H Quimby. Alley 21, Frank Spates. George TFord. Alley Happy Welch. Kerneth Holt. Alley 23, Arthur Mitchell, Charles Young. Alfred Haley. Walter R. McCoy. Alles 1, Lingeey Btott. rguson Lo Salducci, Alley 2, H. Cain. Norman Groff. P. E. Lipsomb. Alles. 3, Lecn Steiskl, ©. Forcione. Leo Rinaldl, Alley . @ &% e haut . O. Schweinhaut. C. W. Hart oo Alley &oe lon. H. ¢ Newion. 8. Melnicove. Alley 6. H. Hisgs, Abdrew Black. B. D. Thomason. Alley 7, Ed Tucker. Maggie Wood. Freddie Moore. Alley 8. Carroll Daly. « Albert_Keller. ©. Evans. 9:30 P.M. Alley 9. A.C. Burton. J. J. Quinn. George Miller, Weber. C, Purnkas, . C. Jones. . W. Roper. Alley 14, P. Hoddinott. Paul Kln Lowss Harts Alley_13 E. Sizer. Mitchell, Alley 16. W. B. Folger. R. L. Ettinger. George Mantzouris. Alley 1 W. P. Ellis. W. E. Nelson. Gis Chaconas. . O. hakieford. uis Winnike. Alley, . > o R Y M. Barker. W. Litchfield. Alley_29. ."J. Dennehy. \E. Knorr. Michael Sweeney. Alley 21, J. H. Rothgeb. Sam_Del Vecehlo. R. E. Smith, Alley 22. Steyen Smith. o > mE 3 » » e . Falk. . Q. Peterson. Al 25. Mt.'l(err. R. Greenslet. . T. Speiman. «uo_ Mom wma MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931. Alley 1. W. M. Baldwin, Nite Wasserman. Alley 2. Josepit Mulligan, Jack Merrick. Alley 3. F.OX Breen. J. A Shambora. Aliey_ 3. E G, Murrell, W. Woody. Alley 5. D."y. Hoolihan, J. R, Boylan. Alley 6. M. Umali. C.' G. Stoner. Altey 3. F."B. Diiscoll. A. Lain. Altey 8. P K. curry. E. G. Fox. Alley 1. Helena Meyer. Jean Welch. Eva Gude, Alley 2. Lucille Preble, Mable Williams. Mary Goranl Alles 3. Helen Hiser. Caroline Hiser. Winitred Hiser. Alley 4. Jean Thorn. Ora Smith Doris Goodall. Aliey 5. Frances Hell. Jennie Malcolm. R. Banks. Alley_6. E. B. Kerlin, Glacys Lowd. Bess Agkman, Alley 7. Gertrude ‘Glauner. Elizabeth Brunner. Beatrice Thomas. Alley 1. E.C. Thomas. C. H. Kissner. O. Kiuge. Alley 4. . Downer. . L. Hill . N. Wittington. Alley 5. Paul H. More. Leuis G. Hawley. R. N. Kilby. Alley_6. Leon Rosa. Warren Peterman. W. L. Ball. Altey 7. H. Hobbs, Forrest Thompson. W. B. Moore. Alles_#. . F. Buck. R_ Scanion. Mover. Alley 1. R. B. Howison. Eddie Adams. Alley 2. H. Sonnebers. R. Reele: Alley 3 Frank Disney. Mr. Mutzbaugh. Altey 4. w. Bowie. W. Grimes. Alley 5. Lee Earle. Henry Corvelli. Alley_ 7. Nick Chaconas. Pete Metrakos. Alley 8. Louis Pantos. John Kistler. Alley 14. Sadie Crawlin Elizabeth Richard. Myrtle Lewis. Alley 15, May Spark: Charlotte Alley 16, Webster Richards. Percy Lawhorne ger. Alley 17, Hokie Smith William Walson. Alley 14, A."C.” Cosdel W. H_Wernt; Joe Scagnelli. Alley_15. A H. Lugerbehl. F. B. Schiosser. Alley 16, Roge. Doyle. Berney Lester. J. F. Hitzleberger. Alley 17 Dick Woodward. Jack Ulrich. F. A. McNey. 6:30 P.M. Alley 9. R. E. Farnam. Lefty Wooden. Alley 10. P.H. Colman. L) J. Falck. Alley 11, E.F. Mitchell, O. N. Raynor. Alley 12. James Mangum. Ferguson Fague. Alley 1. Melvin_Rock. F. R. Perna. Alley._15. Herb Young. Frances Bufrows. Alley 16 Bert Heil. Jack Talbert. Alley 17. Willilam Heider. M. N. Oliphant, 8:00 P.M, Alley 8. Nellie Jeifery. Wilda Dixon. Margie Essex. Alley 9. Louise Grubb. Evelyn Rile Florence Sabean. Alley_10. Mary C. Cox. Elizabeth Minson. Alley_11. A."B. Thorn. R R. Huffman. Alley 12. Clem Weidman. Bernte Fry: J. A Hip Mickey Johnson. 30 P.M. Alley 1 William_ Phillips. Lewis Rose. W. W. Kirby. Alley 11, . A. Lusiie. T. Gerner. . Eareckson. Alley 12. F. Hamm. J. Hendley, Jr. 3. Hendley, sr. Alley 1. o_Speer. R. Kasson. C. Powell. Alley 14, wells. oma =g ppr 0 Norman Smi Alley 16. Clifford Row, Tad Howard. Bob Miciotto. Alley Carl_Betts. Howard Whitaker. John Neale. Alley 18. Joe Harris. Mr. Barrick. Alley Joe Perna. Ollie Webb. Alley_20. E. H. Hess. P. L. Goodall. Alley_21. F. C. Ness. Alley 23, Andrew Kramer. Andrew J. Kramer. Altey 25, N. W. Dorsey, G. L. Gray., Alley 17. Thomas_Baxter. W. J. O'Donneil. Alley 18. A E. Shaw. W. McClary. Alley 1. A." La Clair. Moyer. “Alley 21, G Colvin. Edmund Lynch. Alley 22, T. Mulenbers. Gale Feaste) Alley_23. A.8. Mangene. L Motley. Alley_18. " P. Howard. erce Wolte. . H. Crawford. Alley_19. A, Ma H. A McProuty. Bradiey Mandley. Alley 20. Hymie Shector. Thurston Furr. J. M. Burns. Alley 21. Bt Norman Schroth. Alley 22, Kenney Thorpe. ‘Tony Santini. Chester Bild. Alley 23. ©. H. Woite. Tom 'Belt. Hugh Waidrop. Alley 21, R. L. McCall. H. E. Snowden. Al L. Trott. Alley 25. F.B. Parsons. . Chester_ Lilley. H. J. Crawley. , JANUARY 6, 1931 Alley 9. ©."W. Herman. George Beyer. Alley 10. Clyde Acton. J.'F. O'Connell. Alley 1 A. Phillip: Gus Plakos. Alley 12, Zaharoudis. Saul Rosenblatt. Alley 18, R H. Bodell. Eimer McKay. Alley_16. E. A Fuller. W Alley 19. John "McKnee. Albert McDonald. Alley 20. W. L. Alsop. Robert Rawiings. Alley 21, James P. Ellett. Sidney Lawhorne. 9:30 P.M. Alley_18. Hugh Pedan. Harry G. Pitt, Brook Grubb. Alley 19. Roscoe_Reichard. F_R. Servais. Cari We ausen, Alley 20, Ed Keefe. Fritz_Openheimer. Albert Popkins. Alley 21. Lonnie Krauss. Roy__Vechiolli. Ed Mulvey. 2 ey 18. farth. Constantini. e 3 =.€§ £ y 19, Richardson. . Martin. = 2 y_20. . Prelier. Hosken. . Mayhew. Alley_23. . D. Krakow. Arthur Logan. Alley_24. R. L. Patfon. Al G. Goods. Alley 25. James Poulos. G. J. Dracopoulous. A Alley 22. georse Honey. . Robertson. Alley 23. Tom Bransford. George Skinner. Alley_24. F.'A. Palmer. O. H. P. Clark. Alley 25. Frank Mischou. W. F. Maske. Alley 22, Mr. Morrison. Abbey_Clark. John Harville. Alley _23. W. Frederichs. Alley 2. Joe Kinnahan. H. H. Seyfarih. L. Warfield. c. J. R. Sm Coilins_Lamb. C. F. O'Connell. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931 Alley 1. R'T. Taretski. A. G. Romero. Alley P. Hale Mac Sylvester. Alley 3. Jack Mooney. W. H. Kaufman. Alley 4. John_Blick. Monk Fraser. Jack Simmons. :30 P.M. Alley 6. Chester Burke. Bob Shalfonte. Alley_ 7. Billie Sislen. Ounce Harrison. Alley 8. Roy Cool. Ray Miller, Alley 9. Ray_Sislen. Charles Young. Alley_10. I Blum. Curtis ‘Stewart. . H. Laue. Alley 12, ©O. H. Lawrence. J. J. Bush. Alley Elmer Alley 16. Morris Berman. sweeps 'Pin Stakes for ex-Service Men Arranged by American Legion BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ASHINGTON'S ex-service men will have an opportunity to test their skill on the bowl- ing alleys February 14, when the first American Legion Sweepstakes held here will be run off at the Arcadia. The event is open to all ex-service men of the District and consequently American Legion membership is not necessary to compete. An entrance fee of $2 will be charg:d and three games will be rolled. A trophy, to be known as the MacNeil Cup, has been donated by Department Comdr. B. C. MacNeil, bianks may be obtained for the kes at either the Arcadia, Columbia or Convention Hall or the American Legion Post ef department headquarters. Spilling the maplss at a consistent clip, Harry Aiken, District League bowler, hcpped off to an early lead in the Times' southpaw tournament last| night at the Rendezvous with a 594 count, leading by 8 pins his nearest rival, Lonnie Krauss. Aiken's. scores were 122, 112, 121, 126 and 113. Krauss got off to a weak starl, but tossed in a 150 ccunt to pull up in the third game. Neil Anderson, though well down the list, rolled 153 for high game. Thirty- two contestants started. The final block will be run*ff next Tuesday night at the Lucky Strike. been granted his wish—a crack at Lewis Hopfenmaier’s National Pale Dry team. ‘The Pale Drys will invade\Hyatts- ville Friday night to roll the first five- | game block of the home-and-home | match. In taking on this crew, the National | Pale Drys will be risking an unmar- red slate and Eddie Espey will be en- deavoring to shoot his eleventh straight 600 set with the ginger ale team. ‘The Pale Dry line-up includes Tim Dunworth, Espey, Hokle Smith, Jack ‘Wolstenholme, Paul Harrison and How- ard Campbell, the most recent ad- dition: Perce Wolfe, a specializer in “400” sets; John Deputy, Harry Hilliard, Bill Kessier, Hugh W!ld.lo& and Osc‘r Hiser will roll for Hyatts: ‘The mixed doubles war goes on. Eddie Espey and Eva Gude, the youthful duo, still are challenging any and all mixed doubles teams. The team of Paul Harrison and Elsie Fischer, however, claims the Washing- ton championship. A battle between the two appears to be in the offing. ‘An unknown, Ben Hare, hurtled into Oscar Hiser of Hyattsville finally has the spotlight last night in the one-ball tournament at Convention Hall. Hare shot 321, topping such favorites as Red Morgan and Burt Parsons. In shooting his 321, Hare turned in| the highest game, a 73. Margaret Milt- | | ner, the only feminine entrant, rolled 290, leading three othcr contestants, among them John Blick, sponsor of the event, and Burt Parsons, the marathon roller. | ‘The final block will be rolled next Tuesday night at the Arcadia. CeYYTHAT will become of the elimina- tion tournament?” bowlers are asking, in regard to that popu- | lar event held annually at King Pin| No. 1. Many of the bowlers had an idea it would be discontinued since the bowling emporium was taken over by John Blick. The tournament, however, will be! supervised by Lonnie Krauss and run | off at the Columbia as usual. ! OHN S. BLICK will give a $1 prize | to the bowlers shooting the high- est. games every hour during Christ- | mas day. vention Hall and the Columbia, Money Tom Sharkey, weight of the early 1900s, has $564.77 coming to him and the New York Edison Co. wishes he would come and get it. Back in 1905 when Tom was run- ning a saloon on Fourteenth street he placed $219.77 with the company as a deposit. Tom regularly but never col posit. Now, grown to $564.77. ‘WO00D TO SEEK with interest, it has RECORD. DETROIT, December 24 (#).— Gar | ‘Wood, world’s speedboat champion, has announced he would attempt to set a ‘The prizes will be awarded new world siraightaway record over a at his three alleys, the Arcadia, Con-| measured mile in Indian Creek, at A:;;iting ‘Old’ Tom Sharkey EW YORK, December 24 (#)— great heavy- id his bills cted the de- Miami, Fla, in February, 2 " RETAINS BOWLING LEAD GITY, LONG A LOSER, COSTLY T0 CIRCUIT; Franchise Shift to South ofy California Might Be Made by Loop. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. & EW YORK, December 24.— Probably no announcement will be made of the vote of the Pacific Coast League on the universal draft, which has been accepted by the American Association, until early in Janu- ary, but there is every reason to believe that it will be favorable. The league undoubtedly will prosper under this new arrangement if it can get all of its own affairs settled be- fore the season begins. Seattle has been a hard problem for those who maintain the circuit. With a winning team Seattle might do very well, but without a winning team and so long without one, the 1ans of the city are down-hearted. There is a tip-top base ball follow- ing in Seattle. Yet, like the smaller citles in the major leagues in the early days, there is not enough following to maintain a team that cannot fight its way into the first division. In early ‘major league history a small city that was without patronage too long was coldly invited to taxe leave of the~ league, Vexing Undertaking. To maintain base ball in the Pacific Coast League 45 an under.aking of far more vexuig etall tnan 1o inaintain base ball in a wrolley league. 'Lhe transporiation expense in e Coast League is quite as hign as that in the major leagues, as all ciubs must travel rom Los Angeles to Seattle, almost the Western wiawn of the United States. Within the next 10 years the growth of population on the Coasi may in- crease the importance of the ieague about 30 per cent. 1f there were one place soutn of Sacramento that cowld support base ball handsomely, perhaps the league would withdraw trom Seattie. On the other hand, if the Seattle club were strengthenea and managed in a manner to bring out the tans of that city, the league might not wish to leave Seatle. Tnoe bullding of the Boulder Dam may add to vhe populavon of some city in Eastern Southern or Central California to an extent that wil give it encouragement to attempt class AA base ball. If that should happen the circuit could be arranged in such a manner as to cut down mileage. Needs Some Help. With a fixed program bétween the double-A leagues and the major leagues Pacific Coast base ball can go on with more assuredness than ft- has had under the conditions of the last 10 years, when uncertainty has existed which caused the class AA owners to ponder where they were likely to come out when a new agreement was en- tered into. The Portland Club will have direct- relations with the Philadelphia Ameri- cans and Los Angeles with the Chicago Nationals. Oakland is partial to the New York Americans. San Francisco and the Missions are free lances more or less. Hollywood will deal with any club that has the desire to bargain and Seattle also would if it had anything to catch the eye of the buyer. DYKE{LEADING BOWLER Has High Average, Game and Set in Engineer R. P. League. Spilling maples at a 103-19 clip, Dykes of Photographers is high in average in the Engineer Reproduction Plant League. Not only does he lead the league in average, but the Photo bowler holds high set (347), high game (139), most spares (73) and most strikes (16). Individual Averages. PHOTOGRAPHERS. G. HG. HS. ST. SP. Dykes ......... 3 1390 34i 18 73 Dunnue 007" 21 109 Rowdybush 36 109 Gantt .. 34 125 Zimmerm 36 133 Godfrey 32 104 AVG. 103-19 94-3 91-4 Herndon . 35 Harbin . ug 3 Fischer,” 0! Goldber, Welsh 131 39 122 28 110 DRAFTSMEN. B3 4ssnec 28 Cunningham Martin Summers " Yarbrough ' Doggette . Kallenbach LANGDON ROLLERS AHEAD Go to Front in 0dd Fellows’' Loop by Making Clean Sweep. Langdon again stepped to the front in the Odd F:llows League by winning three games, while Eastern and Mount Pleasant each dropped one. Thes: teams gradually are drawing away from the field as the half-way mark approaches. Ehlers had a game of 135, the best of the week, and turned in afset of 344. Ed Donaldson, Wallac: _Donaldson, Davis, Read, Logan and Hunt rolled well for their respective teams. TEAM STANDING. Langdon Eastern Mt. Plea; Amity No. 2. Mt. Nebo. Harmony Loyalty Amity No. Mt. Rainier Canton Fred D. Stuart. Columbia . Central Friendship’ Beacon . Phoenix Warhington Golden Rule. ! Federal City. g e BEEHE: NN SEASON RECORDS, High team game—_Amity No. 1. 877. High team set—Mt. Pleas: High individual game —E. High individual R. B . Greatest strikes—F. Donaldson, 20, Greatest spares—Ehrlich. 0. High flat game_Milbourn, 96, High average—P. Ellett, 114- Sulpician Quint Beaten. Cathedral College Freshmen defeated With Joe Freschi rolling high set for |Sulpician Seminary of Washington yes- the season with 375, with high game of 143; Scagnelli contributing 359, and Joe Morisi 357, Standard Art Marble won two from Rudolph & West and kept at the top of the Building Contractors’ League. Fuller Stone Plant No. 1 won three {from McDermott and is only four games from first place. Two weeks ago it was & Bnteher nald (o ; . C. Buf with a Southern A t No. 2 three from Columbla Sand & Gravel; James Baird won one from G. H. Tomp~ kins and J. P. gk_two from Fuller Stone 32.. 13 Ridodoh & ‘wesi oty A Washs terday at New York, 31 to 22. Jim Fitzsimmons, who trained Gal- lant Fox, will not permit any horse of his to be weighed or measured. 4 TILORS SATISFA 405 11th St. N.W | POEHURST | | Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R