Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1931, Page 60

nn . LS A At bl A B 1 Lt i ? W ArvEEIRETRETETRR AN IS Tearewrs veeare COLISEUM DRAWN FOR STARTING SET Purse of $1,500 Foreseen, With $700 for Champion. First Event Dramatic. BY R. D. THOMAS. ASHINGTON'S bowling| \ ;\[ Howitzers will fire their opening blast in the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes next Saturday night | at the Coliseum. | In a draw made yesterday me‘ second five-game skirmish went to Convention Hall and the final| to the Lucky Strike, to be shot | on successive Saturdays, total pins for 15 games to determine the winners. These in all probability will col- | lect the largest cash prizes ever| awarded in a duckpin tournament here, barring the National Sweep- stakes held recently at the Lucky Strike. If expectations of those in charge— | Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association, and Howard Campbell, manager of the Lucky Strike—materialize, there will be | at least 60 entries. This many, with an entry fee of $25, would make a prize | fund of $1,500, with first place to be | worth about $700 in cash and a dia- | mond medal. | Exactly how the money is to be di- vided had not been def itely settled last | night, but on a basis of 60 entries this would about hit it: First, $700;4second, $350; third, $150; fourth, $100, with $25 | for high game and $25 for high set a( each block. X bowlers will Gaw for drives.” At | the Coliseum only the center Alleys.l eight on each side of the layou will be used, and at Convention ati | and the Lucky Strike the mapleways | next to the walls will be left open. Each entrant will pay $3 to cover the cost_of games, but this will be turned the alley owners into a medal ‘fund, trinket to be worth $180 in the | event of threescore participants. | Max Rosenberg, captain of the North- east Temple team, will be the defend- ing champion and one of the strong vorites. He ignored an injured ankle year to tvmp home a winner with o Dins and had the satistaction of ing his teammate, 1.9 Friend, llect second money. Dutch Newman third, Brad Mandley, a former fourth, and Paul Harrison, another Phil Goodall was nosed out of the cash. ‘There ‘Ien 56 entries last year, and Ebersole and Campbell, after a canvass, are convinced that all but a few will Lry again. A number of newcomers to tournament_are assured, not.‘:bl! u‘l'kho‘ :a‘;:v.mm wm'ldm 29, the e sweepstakes drew second 28 and the third 32. Then came a sensational jump to 56, 'hen nobody expected more than 40. classic had its origin in a dis- cussion of how many bowlers l.n Wi n would be willing huk themselves to the extent o( ns K It might be said the tournament was &m 0‘: the omu of the King Pin (now Early in fl‘n ‘Winter of 1928 Howard Campbell found himself on the defen- sive ‘lnfll a‘rb‘b': F“ ng the sporting spirit of s wlers, “You couldn’t find a dozen in this town to back Howard was chnll:n:fled "X'u get 20,” he defled. He lined up 29 in short order. N\ records were made in the first tournament that still stand. Glenn Wolstenholme’s ~ winning total of 1844, Johnny Welsh's 665 set | and Preddie Moore's single game of 185 | have withstood the efforts of brilliant | felds for three years. The final set of the first sweepstakes | was a thriller. Welsh's great set pulled him up from nowhere almost into the money. ‘Wolstenholme put on a sensational finish. A bowler who appeared to have the title all but tucked a entering the last skirmish, Perce Ellett, couldn’t | make his hook behave on glassy drives | and faded completely out of the picture. Before the field lined up for the opening set Wolstenholme had predict- ed he would win and foretold accurately ;hm he would be at the finish of each ock. ® “I'll lay about eighth after the first set, fifth after the second and throw in a powerful score in the final to win. | ‘Watch me” The fans needed no invi- | tation. Wolstenholme, probably the | most_spectacular bowler of all time, | was in his prime then. Late in the final set the battle for the championship narrowed to a few, wndpluy ‘Wolstenholme and Clem eldm:.n, who were making mark after cune the last string and it was a beautiful race until—— Crash! Glenn the Great had found the pocket with the cannonball that had made his name a byword wherever duckpins was played. “Ons more of those and you're in, hoss,” encouraged H. Tait Rodier. who facetiously termed himself Glenn's Jockey, ‘tnd— Crash! ‘Wolstenholme was home with the bacon. Somehow that double strike was re- mindful of a Dempsey one-two. | George Isemann, secretary of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, will be at Convention Hall today from 11 | am. to 1 pm. to dispense information | on the national tournament. Camp- | bell l‘:ue,enp-ukefl entries may be turned o 3 ‘George announces that February 19 | the Joseph xune captain; Raymond Marx | and James Bridges. A special !rouhy will be awarded as usual to the newspapermen's team get- ting the best score. The Evening Star | won last year, but can reckon on stiffer | aompemlon this time. The newspaper entry will be swelled by teams from Nchmmd Baltimore and New Eng- | 1'r~.. year's event will be held at Con- vention Hall and is expected to break all entry records v:nh much to spare. BOWEN LOS| LDSES APPENDIX Pfl'l‘!flURGH Jlnulrv 17 (B)— , Pitt track star, has lost a | dicitis. | been ill for some time, but | hoped to finish this semester’s work be. to a hospital. But Pete was | stricken Thureday night and tcday is Tecovering from an operation. | LA, READING GETS ADAIR. READING, Pa, .ununry 17 () Juck Adair, -Iwmmp been pur- by the Reading lnkrmumnl ver of the Western League. | n, Northeast Temple bowler, fifth. | Owi themselves that strongly,” ; | backstroke (handicap); THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 18, Leaps 11 Notches In Duckpin Race NE of the longest leaps ever made in a duckpin pennant race took the Mount Hermon team up 11 notches in the Masonic Leagué scale the other night. The advance was achieved with a double-header victory, in which King Solomon and Trinity Lodges were whitewashed. At that, Mount Hermon only tied for twelfth place, there being 35 ulml in the lul’u LEVY-QUIGLEY WIN CHALLENGE MATCA Out Bowl Rivals, Smith and Whalen, at Columpia. Other Pin Battles. ENA LEVY and Catherine Quig- ley, girl bowlers, made good a long-standing boast last night when they defeated Marie Frere Whalen and Marjorie Bradt Smith, for- | mer national doubles champions. in a spirited five-game battle at the Colum- bh 1.066 to 1,029. Miss Levy and Mrs. | Quigley had maintained for two years | they could take the others’ measure. The challengers got away to a com- manding lead with 230 against 189 and were never headed though the Whalen- Smith combination made a gallant try with 231 to 195 in the fourth game. Mrs. Quigley was high with 539 and her partner tralled with 527. Mrs. Smith, the Bill Wood Sweepstakes champion, had 525. Mrs. Whalen's 504 was hard earned. She was the vic- | tim of many poor breaks. Another match may be rolled shortly. The scores. Whaten .. 106 94 92 112 100— . 83121 110 119 92— 215 202 231 192—1,029 04 100 108 104 104— 827 98 91 105— 539 730 228 204 195 209—1,006 Mary Shaw and Mar Margaret Holliday of Baltimore, holders of the women's na- 504 525 I tional doubles record, failed to show for | 5 an advertised match at the Arcadia, but & capable pair was presented in Pries and Mlll!r who defeated Fischer and Owen of the John Blick team, 646 to Thz Blicks more than got even by | we winning a five-girl battle with the Bal- timore Recreations, by 62 pins, 1,502 to 1,440. Return matches in both in- stances will be rolled in Baltimore next Saturday. The scores: Blicks. Pischer.... 103 92114 thhmznr 105 97100 Mi Whitbeck. 86 ll‘ 103 Day. Hoffman.. 91 en. 101 97 100 89 us 9s 113 100 97 97 103 108 114 ACACIA STEPS UP IN MASONIC RACE Wins Six Games to Tie for Second Place—La Fayette Takes Whitewashing. CACIA LODGE bowlers supplied the big punch in the Masonic- League's double-header week by winning six games and jumping into a tie for second place with La Fayette and Petworth. Gus Fredericks, with & 366 set, in- cluding a 160 game, and Barrett, with 368, were the big shots when Acacia gave La Fayette one of the few white yashings it has had in ever so long. Trinity Lodge was the other victim. Potomac, the leader, won four out of six and held its own with most of the other pennant prospects. New Jerusalem's championship hope was dimmed when it dropped five out of six Price Is Big Shot. Columbia did well to take two from Stansbury and two from St. John's, Price supplylng sets of 355 and 372 for winning wallops. Although Petworth is tied for second place it has been able to produce only four men lately. Nevertheless it won five out of six. Takoma, which was on a winning | , was stopped by the lowly Hope | Singleton Stansbury Columbia | Harmony | ds sames—Potomac, 632 Bt ny, 617. 1738; King 1,690, es—Phillips (King g id), 115-: (Acacia), 113-4; Stoner ' (Singleton), 113-23, High individual' sets—Cleary (Whiting), Ulrich (Potomac), 399; Stoner (Single- High team | John's, Harm ok Geam sets_Fotoma : Bt. Johi individual a Pro igh individual games—Ulrich (Potomac), 167; Predericks (Acacia), 160; Gooding (New Jerusalem), 187; er’ (Singleton), 157, whiEn mm;—rmmp- (King ‘Davia). 41 ( 30; Price (Columbi aner (Bl cton Hich -vlni—‘mlllru :mu David). 14 Predericks (Acacia), toner (Single- tomle) ‘Tuesday—Gooding (New Jerusalem), 167. (o211Eh same Thursday—Predericks (Acacta), DIXON CUTS LOOSE IN AGGIES’ LEAGUE me. Totals. .. 206 206 386 L3201 227 In & mixed doubles match at Silver 3 ima Fling and Charlie Wal- immed Billie Butler and Al Fischer, 641 to 603. A return set will be shot next Thursday at the Lucky smn at 8 p. m. 108 T. Fine. c 38 85 [ Ri Picher: 138108 o 139 130 113 Totals... 313 189 301 _Totals.... 310 725 206 The John Blick Midgets, shooting re- markably well for fleaweights, swamped Bert Heil's Boulevard Midgets in fist set, of & home.and-fome series. 1560 to 1,339. They will meet again || next Saturday night at the Boulevard. The scores: Blicks. | chaltonte.. 118 HEAVY ENTRY lIKEI.Y IN WASHINGTON SWIM| Keen Competition Expected January 30 Diving, Racing at Ambassador Pool. Second of the monthly indoor swim- | ming meets under the auspices of the Wllhlngmn Swimming Association and | r Hotel will be held Jan- uary 30, starting at 8:15 o'clock in the Ambassador pool. Competition probably will be at its | height for this meet. Entries are ,ex- pected from Georgetown University, George Washington University, Cath- olic University, American University, Georgetown Prep, Devitt Prep, Landon School, Bliss Electrical School, Central, Western, Alexandria and Rockville High Schools; Capitol Athletic Club, Wash- ington Canoe Club, Potomac Boat Club and Wuh%t‘on Swimming Club. Entries close midnight, January 23. Each contestant must be properly registered with the A. A. U. and in good standing. Application for entries both for the swimming meet and A. A. U. registration may be had of Emma Ball Reed, 3700 Massachusetts avenue. As a feature, a 220-yard free style relay event for men has been added. The winning team in this event will be awarded a silver trophy. List of events: Men—Pancy diving (four compulsory | (a0 and four tional ~ dives), 100-yard free style (handicap), 100-yard back- stroke (handicap), 100-yard breast- stroke (handicap), 140-yard medley re- lay race, 220-yard free style relay. Women—Fancy diving (four compul- | S |sory and four optional dives), 100-yard 00- free style novice (handicap) rd 100-yard breast- stroke (handicap). EASY FOR HYATTSVILLE Has Eight- Glme Xlrfln in Mary- .| land and Virginia Bowling Loop. Hyattsville is walking in with the | Maryland and Virginia Suburban League pennant, having a lead of eight games | Sh following a lhne-llme victory over | House Bethesda 26 19 Clarendon 23 19 Mt. Rainier. 313 Howin™ | College Park. . 23 22 _Rockville High team High te Beth 1 High individu same -Spuim High individual set—P. Greatest number of WiikesBution. 30, umber of spares—P. Wolfe, 125. ol “n ndividus: * avoraee—Oscar tiser, SETS SWIMMING MARK Kojac's 2:14 2-5 for 220 Fr Betters Collegiate Record. NEW YORK, January 17 (#).— Oeol'! Kojac, Olympic champion, set a national collegiate record of 2:142-5 ln winning the 220-yard free style swim Jast night in a meet between Rutgers and City College of New York. He slashed od rceord of 2:173-5, mo. b’ Il-l‘:: tyle 4| Conklin and McClure doing the best | 90| bowling for the winners. Capt. Joe Mc- in Bowls Set of 382 as Ecomomies | Get 1,663 Total, With High Count of 610. Harry Dixon's set of 382. the second best of the season, helped Economics to put over a 1663 set, including high team game of 610, in winning two games from Blister Rust in the Agri- culture Interbureau League. Plant Bu- reau opened a lead of one game on first pllm. however, by taking all three of gmu with Shops, Lindstrom's 357 ln‘ }'l!lgh for the team. Painter 4. 'l'he ofx:urbureuu took the So-Kems over the jumps two out of three times, Kericher's 319 was the best_effort by & So-Kems shooter. Farm Board took two games from the Accounts five, and | Extension added another surprise to the | evening by dumping Public Roads for | | two. Jack Caspar was big gun for Ex- | | tension. Norris and Huntington topped | * | the Farm Board quint. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Team Standing. 9 [ers by taking three from Agoes. Plant Bureau -onomics | Blister Ru; Public Roat Accounts ops . Extension Farm Board High team_sets—Economici Ac"c‘?uml 1,632 - ¥ | am_games—Econom| Plant, | | 590: Blister Rust, 565 e DY | piiien individusl sets_De Glants, 383; ind | Diieh *lnai st wames-pe Glants, 183; Lindstrom, 149; M. "Donaidson, " Plant, 610; BOY BASKETERS BUSY Thirty-nine Games in Two Weeks | Scheduled in Club League. Basket ball_aplenty is in store for teams of the Boys’' Club League during the next two weeks. Thirty-nine games are booked as follows: Monday. January 19—7, : ace, 138 Bounds: 7:40, Asters neSotimins 50 vi.' Standards, iz 00T oSnus 08 v M wedhesdsy. Sonvary 21—3:30, Christ ;.m: s Linworths. 85 po loel House V. Ravens. 115 povn % '?s,"fi‘é!?'fléi’..?“é’)‘ Epengler Fost. 130 pou ds. Thursday, January 22—6:45, Southerns vs. 15 pounds; 7:30, People’s Hard- unds. Noel House vs. '8, boxing show, . o & Janiary :L: 30, Nelebborhood andards, 145 Club Reds. 1 C=r|u _cmm Vs, _University Blug Streaks ve. pounds ub Sentral Hien eel Mondsy, Janua u. Atec 5. Palace ve. Nve naler Post, Vi J¢c¢€ Nye House vs. Christ Child vs. Optimists vs. 0, Saks vs. Standards, pusry 26—g:45. Optimists le e vs. 3. C. unds. ”‘nmuau. January 20330, Christ Child Nelghborhood ' House, 85 'pounds: 8 T "hita; 1is_pounds: 730, e Streaks. liom nds. inworths vs. in Llhop. 115 _pou: erns va. avens, 115 pounds. ONLY 28 ON CARD SQUAD Street to Take South Smallest Bunch Ever to Represent St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, January 17 (#).—Gaboy Street, Cardinal manager, will have charge of the smallest Cardinal base ball squad that ever has gone to a training camp when he goes to work at Bradenton Fla. next month on the job of whipping the Red Birds into shape for the 1931 pennant campaign. Only 28 athletes are on the roster, includj 11 hurlers. Last year it ap- peared t had an_unusually small squad in 34 players, the pruning was still more this " Big Pin Bowler Ties World Mark 'OUNGSTOWN, Ohio, January 17 (#).—Jack Almer, Youngstown bowler, tonight was credited with equaling a world record when he rolled two successive perfect games and wound up with a 227 third game for a total of 827. The performance was in league competition. It had bettered a local record of 774 hung up a few minutes earlier by Goerge Vallos. The perfect game record of two straight was first le YOyurnnk Caruana of Buffalo in COLUMBIANS PICK UP ON LEADING BEEQUES| Roll Season's High Set to Scor Clean Sweep While Top Team Takes Surprise Nudge. Columbians, hot on the trail of the league-leading Beeques, shot season- Tecord scores for the Washington Ladles’ League in sweeping the set from Vet- erans' Bureau while the leaders were losing one game to the Pollyannas. Capt. Rena Levy's crew shot a record set of 1,586, which, in addition to being a season mark, s the second highest all-time mark for District girl bowlers. The team would have shot well over 1,600 had Rena Levy not had an off night. Margaret Leaman took individual honors with games of 106, 131 and 103, for a total of 340 for the set. Catherine Forteney shot 330, with two games of | 115 and 120; Peggy Babcock shot 319, | and Irene Scott contributed 307. Beeques Drop One. Pollyannas surprised the Beeques by | beating them out by six sticks in the | second game. A count of 117 by Capt. Shtgrue and a double-header strike by 22 | Prances Walker in the final frame did Catherine Quigley hit for | the work. consistent counts, getting games of 103, 107 and 111. Hilltoppers kept pace with the lead- Sarah Updike featured with a game of 125 and set of 319. Gertrude Higgins' 277 was high for the losers. Shamrocks beat Daughters of Isa- bella two out of three, and University Park, with Lorraine Gulli hitting for 311, won two out of three from Cardi- nals. Loretta Leaman was high for the losers with 302 and high game of 113. TEAM STANDING. Eolizannas ardinal KAPNECKS SHARE LEAD Gain Tie With Southern Dairies in Merchants’ Pin League. M. Kapneck Electric Co., by sweeping its set with W. R. Winslow, moved into a tie for first place in the Merchants' League, while Southern Dairies No. was losing one game to Southern Dumes No. 2. Penn Electric Co. shot a league record game of 587 and second high team set of 1671 in their triple win from Coca Cola. Penn improved its position by defeat- ing Barber & Ross two games in the roll-off of & postponed set. Uneeda Bakers are also stepping out, their lat- est being & triple victory over D. G. 8. Team Sta Southern Dairies No. 1 neck Elec. Co. Bar Ross Penn. Elec. herh Dairies No. '3 jonal Glass Shop mpson Broe. Furnit g District G oroun Siores” 'nwmuon Dmy W. R. Winslof Coca Cola ln::lllnl Co. o W. B Minte EEERERE EEEEEE Penn. Elec. Co., S8, e d Man eum same—Barber &' Hoss, High team set—M. Kapneck Elec. Co., 1 Btond high team set—Pena Elec. Co., m.]h individual game—Gingell (5. D. set—M. Kapneck (Kap- zel (Thompson 140; Breug- 131, M. 355: ord Hign' individual igh weekly games—B. Ha Bros. Furn.), 152; Hine (Penn). gar (Penn), ' 137; Harvey (Penn), 130 High weekly sets—-Domling (8. No. 1), 351 Kapneck, (Penm). Tank 4 ar (penn), 343; Jo e ksl " COUNTY GAMES HEAD HYATTSVILLE’S CARD Prince Georges Loop Will Stage Three Matches This Week on Suburban Court. HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 17.— Six club basket ball contests are sched- uled for the National Guard Armory floor here next week. Three games are listed in the Prince Georges County League and Company F, Hyattsville National Guard, quints will face three opponents in exhibition tilts. A doubleheader tomorrow will have Company P regulars meeting Compmy M of Annapolis in a contest helflnf‘ the lthll:l\p nship of the 1st Mary] Regiment. pany F Reserves will face Imperial A. C. of Washington. Two county loop games will be ed Monday_night with Consumers facing Dor-A Boys Club and Company F meeting Brentwood Hawks. ‘Thursday night Hyattsville Southern | 54 Methodist and Mount Rainier will play | = a league game, while Company F will face a team yet to be announced. —_— P. WOLFE, WALDROP HIGH | Both Beat 600 When Dixie Pigs Down Colonial Ice Cream. Perce Wolfe, with 630, and Hugh Waldrop, with 608, were the big shots when the Dixie Pigs polished off the Colonial Ice Cream team at the Recre- 1 |ation in the final block of a home-and- home series by 213 pins. The Pigs entered the se one stick behind. Scores: DIXIE PIG, McCall 08 H. Wolte Sriowden Waldrop P. Wolfe Totals éolioa;%u.;'x;cl.gnn;a e Seed02 937 108 105— 152,063 MEINE BACK AS BUC Reinstates Twirler Who Voluntarily Retired. PITTSBURGH, January 17 (®)— Henry W. “Heinie” Meine, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, who was placed on the voluntary retired list last season due to iliness, has been reinstated by Commis- sioner K. M. Landis. Meine recently reported his health had lmmvved following removal of his t:mn-h plans to sign a 1931 eom: Landis In the preliminary mm.ll’ro n: | 3onn_Biici LUCKY STRIKE GIRL TEAM ON RAMPAGE - Wins Eleven of Last Twelve Games and Rolls High Set of Season. N taking 3 from the Meyer Davis team the Lucky Strike girls made it 11 wins out of their last 12 games in the Ladies’ District | League. Led by Lorraine Gulli, with 365, they shot a season’s record set of 1,563, including games of 512, 540 and 11, The John Blick girls also counted heavily to sweep a set with Boulevard. Elsie Fischer put on the star act with a 354 total. Her games were 106, 141 and 107. With Gladys Lowd getting successive sets of 337 and 339, Elizabeth Ackman 334 and Frances Heil 318, the Bethesda five have been setting a fast pace in recent matches, but could not hit their stride against the leaders and dropped all three. Although outrolled by 48 pins for the set, the King Pins beat the Bill ‘Wood quint two out of three. A 551 in the final clash accounted for the losers’ total pin margin, Marjorie Smith shot 325 for high set. Elaine Palmer had 134 for high game and totaled 321 and Sarah Updike got 320 with top game at 120. Edith Brown topped the King Pinners with 317. Convention Hall surprised Rendez- vous and grabbed the odd game mainly through the pinning of Doris Goodall, who hit for 321, and Eva Gude, with 315. . ‘l‘n- Standing. u 1o queen Pin. Ha 2121 Meyer Davis. e HAMS MAKE IT EASY FOR KING PIN TEAM Recreation. | National Capital League Leader Widens Margin Fountain De- pendables Go Absent. Unless the Fountain Hams restore | their crack line-up in the National Cap- | ital League, the King Pin team likely will breeze to the pennant. The King Pin lead was increased to six when it swept a match with King's Palace while the Fountain Hams, shy several stars, were dropping two to Lucky Strike. Bernle Prye is turning out some pow- | erful sets for the King Pins and le'.Mnl a lot of support frofn his mates. ‘The addition of George Honey and Goat Lovett has given the Lucky Strike line-up & winning punch. Against the | Fountain Hams Honey totaled 371, with a high game of 150. Lovett had 355 and Anderson 359. A score of 637 against Judd & Det- weiler gave the Rinaldi Tailors high- game honors for the week, Mike Vitale | topping off the big count with a string of 145. The Tailors won three. Carroll Daly’s 148 in the last game gave Parkway Filling 8,371 decision over Packwood Printing Co. TEAM STANDING. L cky 0 Coliseum Meyer 18 Judd & Detw'r FULLER BOWLERS SHINE Shoot High Set, Tie High Game in Contractors’ League. Standard Art Marble, leading team of the Building Contractors’ icque‘ took a surprise two-to-one beating from the John P. Evans bowlers, while Puller Stone Plant No. 1 was gaining ground at the expense of Southern Asbestos. | The Fullers shot high set for the sea- son, 1725, and tled high game, 616. Matson, with 376, led the team, Faunce trailing with 370. Team Standing. W. L. L ;28 11 South. Asbestos Y Ej 5 14 James Baird... 17 2: ol. 84 Elyp 115 15 1 10 FOUR PIN TEAMS TIED | e Cubs, White Sox, Yanks, Browns Share General Counsel Lead. The end of the first series finds the Cubs, White Sox, Yankees and Browns deadlocked for first place in the Gen- eral Counsel League, with the Phillies and Braves only one game in the rear. ‘Whatever may be lacking in scores is made up in plenty of competition. With the season only half over it is anybody's race. The best sets last week were Charest, 360, and Davis, 354. Team Standing. Athletics ers . Indians Cardinals Red Sox . Reds . 0 Nation Giants Season Records. High team sets—Phillies, 1,557; Nationals, "High team games—Athletics, 546; Phillies, 's—Charest, 107-10; 104-24. 364; Hus- 155; Manning and Hussey, Charest, 19. CHAMPS ROLL TO FRONT Douglas No. 2 Quint Ousts No. 1 in E. W. Church League. ‘The East Washington Church League ehlmpitm, Douglas No. 2, moved into ilwe by winning all three from Wlux Douglas No. 1 lost the lead by dmfll Dlg‘l “lo hard-fought games to Diist “Mac” Bnemnn topped the new lead- ers with a 144 game and a 332 set, and hu runner-up was V. Reid with a 342 C Hollis of Fifth Baptist did the best work for his team, getting a 356 set, Wwhile Carter of Douglas No. 1 pulled the high game of the week with a 148. High set for the week went to Frank , Whose 360 set for Ingram No. 1 y' individual games—Brewsters, Bpares—Corbin, 9 Strikes—Burr inth 2. worth Centennial ‘2 Eirst Brethren. ngram 2 Second Baptist. Eastern Presby. games | | Acac Inter-Leagt 1931—PART FIVE. I.I.YICAA.I-BAOUI. E I 10 Woodchoppers.. Head_Pin...... Ex. At Hish team same_Shops. s SopeEs, 1,691, Station, 19,881; second, 08 ice. '19.878. High " individual e—Miller (Shops), 09-10. High individual game—Miller (8hops), 147. High individual set—Williams (Station); High strikes—Young (Head Pin). 19. High spares—Fredericks (Post Office), 82. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Traflie | Operatio | La 24 24 Engineers TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. W. L td. Engraving Pub Co.. 3 me Big Pr 631 1ng. Bhob. i nx igh te Hien m Strikes—Mayo, 37, Srmith Preil, Hiéh in spares—Beatty, 170, NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Drifters Can. Bonzai Can Wash. Can Hiy sh. Canoe e Hive...... El Dorado...... Anchor Canoe.. set__Dritters Canos No. 1.1714. same—Drifters Canoe No. High individual set—Ellls (Potomac-Wood- choppers), sh_ing me—McGolrick (Drifters ayerage—MeGolrick (Drift- strikes—Jenkins number (Drifters Cance No. 1), 21. of , SPaTes—Mclntyre Greatest number (Drifters Canoe No. 1) High tea High ‘team " 20. CLARENDON COMM!ICIAL l.umz | Kelley | | Dean . Courthouse’ ’! ll Cla. Clean. 3 3316 Ndser mumé ik lentn Rec: Hien lvtr-:e;chrke‘ 1 m game—Boyer, 612. Hith ‘team "set—Boyer. 1701 cLarENDox W. L. Miller Service.. 34 17 Biren ! Dove 316 YR R nlmon JPRAF 3121 Qualiy Shos Cla. 8 2t Smitn" Garase. 38 73 Pox Barber 8 Season l« ds. High average—Wood, High game Talbott, 188 High sei—Wood. High team gam on Pharma o cy. 596, High team set— ollinh, et Virsiain Pubiie Beriee | cl.uum-on FRATERNAL LEAGUE lar. ovam 1% 1 Praters Fr. Americans. 3117 1. 0. O. Monareh club, 31 17 L 0. O FCUAR": 38 20 SnOaduRMa Season Records. High average__Goff. 11 BUSINESS LEAGUE. High team game— High team set—1. O. BANKERS' LEAGUE. TEAM STANDINGS. & Tr. N k District Nationas Bank - & Perpetual Building Assn. 1 n 22 National Bank of Wsh Norin Gap. Bav. Bank. ugh tgam et ";.n‘"t,'x'.','.'n' & rust méh te-m" e rat-American, s67; W B Hibbs & Coo su. ‘Washington Loan (Pederal Co. No. 1, Hien_ fndividual set—Thompson Reserve Board), 361; Clark (Hibbs & Coss n—aumma.i (Ped- 145: Clark _(Hibb (Federal erkes American National Bank), lu-n Bchweln- Hirly Manei Lo s, i N X eri rul ‘Bank), 108-2 Nati Wild"(Washinston Loan & Trust No.'1, 106 NBUIANCE LEAGUE. %10 Bauitable 14 Travelers lte. james lifiln 11, 153 Ric adividunt seis—Spicknall, averages—Rice, 113-3; Spicknall, icknall, 96; Hare, 93. High High ek 108-30 High spare High strike: m m_sets—Inter-League, 1,609; Aca- SANICO_LEAGUE. Team Standing, Bridfora Roberts Willis 616; Bradford, 1,724; Pagans, High team sames—Diehl I-fl(h team sets—Dien] “Hign tndiyidual 113-3; m 3 (Diel 156, IO g hai\Rnal ‘sets—Brate (Diehl's), 412 Bradford (Bradford), 385. Mer. Internal Re Pub. Bldg. & P. 23,047 Season Records. mes—-Supv. Arch. 634: G. 1,797: Navy, p High team High team sets—G. P. O.. Mn individual games, Kibby, 160; Hart, e individual sets—Lawrence, 41! Hieh averase strikes—E. Lewis, 642; P rage spares—Whalley, 269; Bos- 260. Jalifte. Beyer, Int. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. w. 3 Mt. Vernon 1.. eck No. 3. Cal. Sekard Christ_Epis Cal. Kinnear . 3-35. H h sndividual game—Stuart Epis. ieh Individuat set—P. Hart (Gr High spares—Corc (Peck team 1. 612, team Selpeck No %1, 1,81 MOUNT RAINIER MEN'S LEAGUE. 9 | Kanns. ~ Collins with 3 fl~5-1 genr MOUNT RAINIER WOMEN'S LEAGU Sottage City Cricl Bixic Bie Bluebirds WL 2713 Cardinals 31 14 Lucky Stri 2 11 Recreation 26 16 Gailant Fox ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. o= | 2Eger Team, W, Doubleday-Hill 22 Stone & Web. 20 28 . R. Evans 20 West. Kl 8up. 27 Gen. Elec. Sea Records Hish team game-—Potomac Electric Power digh team set—Central Armature Works 1.59: High individusl game—J. Loveless, 159, High individual set—Mayo, 394. individual avi trikes—Mayo, 30. HiEh Spares—Woistenhoime, 130, weekly game—J. Loveless, 159. ©. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L Team. Instatlstion” i 33 3 Sonstiuce 30, 14 Season Records. HAI'I Mlm sames—Coin Box, 618: Wire eam sete—oin Box, 1.474: Wire ) individual sames—Daniels, 15 HlIh lndl\ld\lll sets—Daniels, 41 PR itvidua ndividusl averages_Kane, 110-12; 10615 “Wolte. ‘torae. oo 11012 5 Sirikes—Thomason.~ 24; Shum- High spares—Groff, 104: Kane, 101, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. 'r..- Standing. WL Giok B, Tel. Co. Nk CRaE B Diamond Cab.. 23 23 Flood'd & Lotk Times-Herald ". 30 33 18 Wilking Coffee. 24 18 Ch Carry Ice Crm. 23 iI ‘V:&“ ’C%" lz ;‘ Hich Seaton Recos pllien lvl::h!dull emeeJhnson (Times- cdlien i individual set—Jarmon (C. & P. Tel. Hien tsam game—c. & P. HIth team set—0. & ¥. Tel Goo i1o0" COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Team Standing. Hum- Chaconas Mkt gha 8 Pioneers Co-Bds ... Tk srrike: e i Hllllwperrl e 0 PRINCE GEORGES CO. MEN'S LEAGUE. Team Standi SECTION 1. W.L Dixie Pig No. 132 1 Sombans Fo. 53 13 Salletiates 5 20 Ohil TAKOMA LEAGUE. Team Stana, TAKOMA CHURCH l.zAsm. ‘l‘u- n-nm(. % % L] Zrinity . Presbyterian's. ‘I.Nn..nms-s LEAGUE. Team Standine. Presbyterian 1. Chrlstian L Presby. 8. Bergman Manhattan Hllh ll Ikl‘l-—cocllnl Hll‘h klm "neirgrd.e Zc"l?lc"l'l DYNAMITE L l.nmm 'h.- st i 2 Hill-Billles in Buster & e Hieh todiy Samen Recerds. eh individusl eames _Lon - tatoes), 129" Chipouras (HIL-Billiens. 129" yeish individualset—Chipouras (Hll-Bil- en team game _Blow.Hi High tea; Bl T Blow-Hare Bl PBearoe Whiz-Bangs o. 13031 8¢ Sohns, WNo. 1. 29 27 Takoma. 8t. Trintey No. hew Incarnatio S 0 Trinity No. :' 1 ason Reco nolsh team sets—8t. Marks, 1.683; Trinity rolIeh z‘e. sames—St. Marks, 588; George- l;lll’lz' hdividunt sets—N, Gror, 382; Zan- High individual sames—J. Marks and L. Miller of 8t. Matthews! 18F; PIN LEADERS KEEP PACE Colonial Ice Cream Co. and Bfodt's Inc. continue to battle for the lead in the Business Men's League. Colonial 1 gam "’g‘u"‘:‘r‘;“ ;A'ov; e-dln; by three es, Newmn rnlled a 3'" set ude er a 3 "75 ‘:;tm - 54 lnd Sha a rodt’s Inc. made a clnn SWe 39 tmrd-phdce Efie‘:m Co. team. "%'-?: o1 n_an K ith “gml;d 2oy eith had sets of anns Sons Co. took the odd from Call Carl Inc., hold?nfi Ol.l‘ml:) fourth place. Miller rolled 348 for was high for Call Carl Pohanka Motor Co., led by the vet- three from B. B. Earnshaw Bro. rico was high for Earnshaw with 355, Palais Royal won all three from Rflelah Haberdasher. Helm and Gordon were | high for Palais Royal with 338 ‘and 334, Team Standing. W.L goL Jee C. Co. 3711 THE NE& Woodridse Brentwood ukm-n Leagus ; | don, Amity No. 1, Harmony and TEMPLE BOWLERS STRENGTHEN LEAD Capt. Rosenberg Shoots Big Set to Sink Rendezvous _in District Loop. ED by the redoubtable Max Ro- senberg, who 1is shooting the greatest game of his career, the Northeast Temple team has take en a firmer grip on first place in the District League and is heart-bent upon holding it. With Jack Whalen, national sweepe stakes champion, in its line-up, Rendez- vous ed to make trouble for the Temples, but Capt. Rosenberg threw in a 422 set, his second big one of the season, and, with excellent support, 'S: his team home with a clean sweep. defeat drop) Rendezvous into a third- place tie with Hyattsville. Hecht Co. made it an even break on the season and climbed a notch in the standing by cleaning up Meyer Davis. Convention Hall, it seems, has Indian sign on Cornell’s Lunch, hav- ing won five out of six games with the Lunchmen By taking two of three es last week, the Hall deadlocked Come“'l for sixth place. Petworth is climbing, its latest victim being the John Blick team. Burt Par- son’s 374 and Irvin Billheimer's 369 were the load that swamped the Blicks. n.- st R u Cornell_Lunch. iR Peorth | L3418 Meyer Drvis! 131321 John Blicks ... - WHITEWASH MARKS 0DD FELLOWS' PLAY Six Teams Score Clean Sweeps in Bowling League—Ellett and Ehrlich Shine. Temple ... & P Rendezvous Hyattsvil Hecht . ] Whitewash victories Week's bow! e. Loyalty, featured th. the Odd Fellows' Mount Nebo, l‘:! Friel ship, winning their respective sets from Canton, Columbia, Beacon, Amity Na 3, Central and Mount Rainier. Eastern scored a two-to-one victo over Fred D. Stuart, and Mount Ples ant won the last two from Phoenis | after sta rting Excellent in Vldu‘l and team sco were recorded, Mount Pleasant having a total of 1,588 after starting off their] first game with 440, while Amity No, tohled 1.5'13 P. Ellett had the hg‘r ‘m“l::ml '"f ”l’ufl‘h 8] pins for n.me totaled 350 (or the R. B Ferguson and Woodruff roiling well 1P their respective quints. Team Standing. L Central . Canf Mt. Pleasant. Langdon ton Priendshi Mt. Ri seseNsuer Hish team se High individug High individu test spares—Ehrlich. 130, o erneestp. et 11022, NAVY GIRLS WIN AGAII‘ eran Jack Mooney with a 350 set, won | 1she Car- Ity Maintain Three-Game Margin in Federal Bowling League. | Navy clung to a three-game lead im . | the Ladies’ Federal League by winning three from the Commerce Comets. Mabel Williams, with 318, Tul Seeley, with 313, were high fhen Treasury took two from Commerce.. Mina Menhorn’s set of 331, with & high game of 129, were most helpful when Veterans' Bureau whitewashed the Census Stars. Agriculture won two from W. L. | Economics two from Labor and Inter- 3¢ | State a pair from G. A. O. Team Standing. Agriculture bor . EEH S Economics BOWLING RACE TIGHTENS Braves culcp Leading Freeman Stars in Eastern League. ‘The race for the championship seems to grow hotter each week in the Eastern League. The last week saw the stande ings of the leaders still further tighte ened, and only one gam: first four teams. o W ‘The Braves climbed into a tie for firs§ g‘hoe by vnnnln. two games from Ben's while the PFreeman All- Stars were loslnz two to the Isherwoods. Schroen led the individuals with a set of 359, while others who starred were Thompson, with :so: Meredith, 346; Carter, 341; Postell, 335; Wayland and 1. Johnson with 332; A. Moore, 333. Team Standin Braves (R. E. Procman A1l Star -rdnds—!teuln Mot Co. eIt c., 591, —Isherwood A. C., 1,855, al average—B. Womersley, ENJOY RARE RIDING COMFORT t AT PRICES AMAZINGLY LOW High individual Same.-Auth, 163, Hish individusl st B, High st W Hith shares i€y, 389. GREATER HUDSON 8