Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 27

DOC. wMTE‘WAs ; OF SLABBING STAFF His Injury Prevented Team From Scoring Clean-up. Western Runner-up. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. HOULD Central win the pub- lic high school base ball championship series, opening Friday, the wearers of the Blue will be repeating a triumph they originally achieved way back in 1897, when the schools staged a diamond title competition for the first time. Delving into musty Star files, one learns that Central won the champion- ship that year by defeating Western, 14 W 9, in the decidin Harris Central 'e-m, but did not play much in as he was hurt in Central's first game with Wute‘m which ended in an 11-11 after 13 innings. Doc showed “phe- nnmeml" ability even in those days, to The Star’s rej t would have won three si in the series had he not been hurt, as g:: heaviest opposing batsmen could not Western Was Second. Central won 3 games, tied 1 and lost games were well played and well attended, lndnhl'npellthltmt ear’s -season will .be as great a suc- cess.” ml"l‘l,!: is \‘:e first year un:tb.b‘; ball en given any. suppo schoolboys,-and the fll’xbpthl! a m : | Olivares and his wife ‘ere LOUISVILLE, {| Jose Olivares, Cuban Loutsvi THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CRIPPLED YOUTH VAULTS FOR CENTRAL. ILL FOLE'Y snver-hured Cen- tral High School track coach, still is at it. ‘The genial mentor is wurk- ing hard thes: days, as alwa: develop boys who are backward phy- sically. He naturally wants to turn out athletes who can score points, but his main concern continues to be the boy who is bclow average physically. For instance, no duty is 5o pleasant to him as that of taking a younster: who is crippled and de- veloping him to & point that seemed hardly possible. Not only does Foley often; help immensely a boy who is physically handicapped, but also fre- quently succeeds in_developing him into a valuable athlete. Johnny Chewning, 17-year-old senior, who despite a crippled leg, and the fact that he has been prac- ticing at the event only a week, and is doing nine feet in the pol® vault, is Foley's latest “patient.”” Mine feet, says Foley, is an unusual performance for any onz who has been practicing vaulting for only a week, but in the case of young Chewning he regards it as remarkable. ‘When 16 months old the boy suf- fered a hip accident which left him with a slight limp. In his vaulting, though, he displays a grace and dash that makes one forget that. HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. Ky, April 13 (®)— shortstop of the team, and Colonels base ball A leaky gas burner in a water heater filled the house with fumes and both artly over- comé in a short time. vares was ewmgmwmehomeefsflbe 1, Colonel third baseman, and call for aid. Blg Year Looms for Hl]ltop Linksmen, (fif»'t‘o Fine Start BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. =G EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S golf team looks as if it might be a big winner this seascn. Victors over Boston College Saturday, the Hoya lads took a team| from the Washington Golf and Country Club over the jumps yesterday in a four-man team competition at Wash- | using | ington, 3% points to 2%, he | four of the five men who played against the Hilltop llfl. while F. right | Beger beat Ralph S. Fowler of Wash- ibing conquered Wm fo win the cham- plonship, The Star said: “The Central High School base ball team won the championship of the high school series Saturda; ing Western in a well n{:yed game. The score was 14 to 9 and the phy on both sides was spirited and 'tfllun( The hlmnl and field wofk of the teams were about even. In- dmdul.l phytng.wu excellent. The lding of nk and Gordon was mmhy, while the pitching of both Durdin and Buck was good, although mexmhadnuulethebntot it. Gannett's catching was good, while MeKinney's h-mn; 8 three-bagger and & double, netting four runs, was also {:‘&um “A game was amnfied between the Eastern and Central High Schools to have been played Saturday at 11 o'clock at Arsenal Park, but, owing to the non-appearance of Central, the nme was forfeited to Eastern. wnummmm-nhouxforme Unless a game can be the Eastern High right of cham- plonship over the other high schools. ents- to play existed with Busi- ness, but for some ungiven reason it never gave us a game. If a team exists 2t Western we would be pleased to play | it, but otherwire we will lay claim to the championship. MASS SAID FOR ROCKNE Rev. Hurney, Celebrant, Assisted by Notre Dame Graduates. A solemn requiem mass for Knute Rockne was held today in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N streets. Rev. Prancis J. r of the e mass and Rt ‘was! graduates of Notre vfl:’u.lndlu mu:xrm subdeacon. The address was %m;uniwvnm Tgnatius Smith, t of —_——— " JONES CUP TO PETRICH Santa Catalina Island, —~Vince Petrich won ‘Trophy in the first ington by 4 and 2. V/ilson and Beger wom ¢hie best ball match by 1 up. " the second foursome James G. Drain of Washington beat Dick Boucek Georgetown, 3 and 2, and Jack Slat- wn beat Tommy Webb best bal addition to the four who repre- sented the Hilllop in yesterday's mateh, coll te champlon, the ll%hneed and of considerable ntreng.‘l:." , Beger, Boucek, Slat- 11 and Walter Hickey, a pros- pecuve team member, all are good enough to win & golf match from any one and all are capable of knocking,the ball around any course in 75 or better. The golf yuurflnywuxmt 80 hot as far u u:orln; ‘was concerned, but the George- lads were good enough to win. Henry D. Nicholson of Washington was unable to play and his place was taken | by Fowler. The Georgetown team late this month wili start its series of intercollegiate | team competitions, playing matches at Pointers on Golf BY SOL. METZGER. The golf swing is a straight left- arm swing, whether for wood or iron play. That being so, one might well wonder how the swing for the 1ron can be made more vertical than the woed. All the experts say they 50 play the fron. Perhaps the method of Harry Var- don may best explain this puzzling problem, Vardon uses the straight left taking back his clubs for any shot. But for an ircn he pivots far VARDOM LOLKS RIGHT HIP AND SLIDRS HIPS~ THEY DO NOT by § g B * [ R it Priceton and Pitts- r going to New Haven ross, Harvard and Yale. team will play after sncement in the intercollegiate Mdlkual champipnships. 'OMMY WEBB and Jimmy Drain of +Washington have found a pair to take up the challenge they have issued to any youthful pair of golfers for a match #t Washington, and will match ehats this week at the Washing- | ton club with Henry D. Nicholson of ‘Washington and Tommy Bones of Co- atl Columbia. He and Nicholson make a strong team, but so do Drain and ‘Webb. That match will be interesting, , | for all four youngsters are good golfers. ‘This new ball may not suit all classes of phym, but now that the weather turned warmer and the fairways hlve been rolled, low scores are coming in with the new ball—just as low as those shot last year with the old one. For_example, yesterday at Washington C. H. Pardoe shot a 74 with the new ball, the lowest score he ever has made 1l | with any ball. \D. C. Gruver registered a 175, which is within two strokes of his lowest score with any sphere, and many players report that with warm weather coming along they have no trouble knocking the new ball practically as far as the old sphere used to go. ARRY P. LIPSCOMB won the kicker's tourney at the le Country Club y card of 95——25'—70 8. McCarthy, E. S. Cassidy, hkm Few xmp-o- rick and H H Smflzhfl'l all register net scores of 75. Gustav Ring won the sweepstakes tourney st the Woodmont Country Club yesterday with a card of 87—22—65. Harry King had a score of 92—24—68 to win second prize and Harry Kaufman | scored 92—21—71 to win third prize. Jesse Miller won first prize in class B | with a score of 105—35—70 and Leo | i ?;‘hlouberg was second with 105— —12, Two tournaments were played at two Washington clubs teday. Women golf- | ers competed in a medal play event at | Chevy Chase, while professionals at | clubs about Washington and Bummoxel competed In a sweepstakes tourney at Indian Spring. They are to hold their | schedule meeling tonight at the Indian | | Spring Club. 1 —_— {SOCCER CHAMPS FAVORED | { — 1 [Fall River-New York Team Needs | One Win to Clinch Title. | CHICAGO, April 13 (#).—The Fall | | River-New York Yankee combine looked | [to be a cinch to retain the national | soccer champlonship today. After winning the first ‘game a week ago, the champions invaded the Chi- cago Bricklayers yesterday and battled them to a I-all tie and retained their | advantage. The next game probably | will be played on the champions’ home {ground and a victory will give them the cup, emblematic of the national| championship, again. VINES TENNIS VICTOR Plays Slugging Game to Defeat Barnes in River Oaks Final. ~—Pire- me singles mpionship mver Oaks Country clnlu invlh- is tournament. Vinu defeated Bruce Barnes, Univer- sity of Texas star, 6—3, 6—4, 10—8, in the final match. The Texan made me stand in the third set, for the | njan’s service, but was unable to halt defeat, D. C. BOOTERS BEATEN. his wife narrowly escaped asphyxiation | | | at their home here yesterday. di 2, ver, club rst time breaking through the Califor- | m, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 WRESTLES DUSEK Roy Steele, Tabbed as Comer by Londos, Tries for Shot at Jim. BY ALFRED DAYTON. EW YORK, April 13.—Ray Steele, clever California wrestler, who last week turned in a quick victory over Sergei Kalmikoff, the Siberian giant, meets Rudy Dusek Regiment Armory tonight in an effort to prove his right to a match with Jim Londos, heavyweight title claimant. If Steele can win he probably will be signed to meet Londos in tife show Secretary of State Edward Fiynn will stage at Madison Square Garden May 1 for the benefit of the Calvary Cancer Hospital. Spotted by Londos. Steele, although just coming into his own in this neck of the wrestiing woods, has been performing on the mat for several years, mostly along the Pacific Coast. Seeing Steele in aciion in Cali- fornia last year, Londos tabbed him as the best prospect among the younger wrestlers, and it is beginning to look as of talent as he is & wrestler. Skillful to the extreme, Steele also has the build and the stamina to carry on under the strenuous style which pre- vails in present-day grappling. He will need all this tonight, for Dusek is one of the roughest customers on the mat. His bout with Jim McMillan last week of opposif Indian in Debut. ‘Tonight's card also will serve to in- troduce & newcomer in Sun Jennings, a Sioux Indian from Haskell School, who in the semi-final, which also is to a fin- ish. Jennings comes here highly recom- mended, and in order to secure a line on his ability as quickiy as possible he is being tossed in with Shikat, who has few superiors as a smart wrestl er. As a ial feature, Jim McMillen OLD MAN RAYTHM. OME time ago a certain well- known British golfer stated that he had helped the rhythm of his swing immensely by softly croon- ing some tune or melody just as has apparently appealed to a number of golfers afficted with a fast, jerky back swing who have asked for more 4dvice upon the matter. We can con- fidently recommend the following melo- dies for their trial appfications : “Swing Something Simple.” “Swinging With the Grapevine Swing.” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.” “In the Evening by the Moonlight You Could See Those Darkies Swing- “Swinging in the Rain.” And, of course, “Old Man Rhythm.” The Experts’ Report. Base ball experts are fairly unani- mous along one line—this happens to be the probable meeting of Athletics and Cardinals in the next world series. They figure the Cardinals will have a harder time winning than Mack's able troupers, but for all that they rate the Red Wings of St. Louis in front of the National League fight becaise of a good all-around club and the nfost de- pendable pitching staff in the circuit. ‘This report in no sense will discour- age Wilbert Robinson and his Brook- Iyn l:’lp - who'mbel;e& the in- crease g strength of Dodgers will carry them through. A British Challenge. Wm y Jones out of the next ama golf chmnlemhlp there will be a stropger British chal- lenge this seuon from Cyril Tolley and Phil Perkins. Perkins has played seven or eight consecutive rounds in the South at 71 or better. He has come back to the game that brought him the British title a few years back and will be a formidable entry with the depressing shadow of Jones removed. Perkins was playing fine golf at Brae- burn until he struck Jones in the last |round, and then his game fell badly Alexandria Notes ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 13.—Two Washington teams will be entertained by Episcopal High School’s speedy dia- mond combination at Hoxton Field this week, with Western High bocked for | Wednesday afternoon and Gonzaga gl\gh School lsted to appear on Fri- ay. Leon Riley, former_Norfolk Virginia State League and Reading Interna- tional League hurler, has been s to play with Ralph Scrivener’s Alpha Delia Omega Fraternity team on urdays. _Riley also is to appear with Census Bureau in Washington in week- day battles. Another newcomer signed by the Fraters is Maurice Given, Alexandria High School athletic director, former Roanoke College star. Virginia White “Sox will play Capital Heighs A. C. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Baileys Cross-roads dia- mond. Washington Red Sox are billed for a game on the same field April 26. A silver loving cup will be presented | to the Sculls, league champlons; at the | annual banquet of the Old Dominion Boat Club Duckpin Bowling u‘xi“ ‘Thursday nl(ht at George Mason tel. The team prize and individual awards will be e:enud by E. E. Car- Jumbla pany for 7:15 o'clock Columbia Engine House. Herold Fields, No. 5 Enj ner, will take in the mara- thon race to be held at Boston next Sunday. It will be his ucflnfl start in the long Jnum., the lu:-l yout.h having finished forty-first in a field of nearly 200 starters last Sumnm' in the feature finish match at the 71st | Cor was a grueling affair from start to fin- | Jove ish, and even if he cannot beat Steele | tonight he wiil provide the stiffest kind | ott OSCAR HISER LEADS COUNTY PIN LEAGUE Collegiates’ Ace Carries Average of 116—P. Wolfe and Sheehy Battle for Second. Oscar Hiser of the Collegiates is the standout bowler of the Prince Georges County Duckpin League, Section 1, with a 116-9 average. Perce Wolfe and Bert Shechy are battling for second place, with Wolfe having four more vlm than Sheehy. Wouu pace is 114-38 xle Pigs are about “n,” holding an ll% -game lead. TEAM STANDING. %; | crown perched on top his head. Waldrop Snowden Wolte, H. Sheeh: Bailey if the champion is just as fine a judge | McClay 1-3° | Shade, veteran New York middléwelght, 828R 8363 meets Dick Shikat, former champion, | By, Sibier. W PRINCE GEORGES BANK 384 4 368 SUBURBAN MOTORS. 135 359 13 g 147 383 19 48 1 THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICI he started the back swing. This idea| Chlite the .hueflledlby 1 134 11 7 away under the crushing sortie of 3s and 4s in an uninterrupted row. “Why is it,” asks a reader, “that pro- fessional wrestlers tcss out so many groans and painful faces while the amateurs don’t? Is it because the col- lege wrestlers are a hardier lot, or be- mg haven't the strength and to inflict as much punishment?” ‘The main answer is that every and every agonized expression is worth from 100 to 200 extra admissions, in which the amateuts have no interest. The pro wrestlers put on a show and a wrestling match, and the college wrestlers put on a wrestling match, just as earmest but a bit shy in the more enticing effects of showmanship. In the professional set a strictly stoical wrestler would be no sort of treat. McGraw and Mack. F the dope runs true to form, Connie 4 | from whom Freeman won the title, will s dA:clllun over Bass in a close fight. -t n | much as 10 tons of fish taken in one Mack will draw up within one pen- | nant of Jchn McGraw by next Octo- | ber. MeGraw has 10 pennants packed | away in moth balls and Mack has| eight. And this season Mack has a | much better chance to win the Amer- | ican League penmm than McGraw has to break through the triple’ barrier of Cardinals, Cubs and Dodgers. facts are that this barrier is one of lhe :nu!xhut hurdles any manager has had o face. great trouble with the average goller u that his body gets in the way of his hands and arms instead of work- ing with them. This is largely due to the tension that locks up most of the hinges, which should be allowed to worl tled into wunm-m. m , by the North American Newspaper Alllance.) of lmnothly lnd freely without being co THOMPSON FIGHTS | 10 REGAIN CROWN Meets Welter Champ, Free- man, at Cleveland Wednes- day in Week’s Feature. | By the Associated Press. Freeman, rugged battler from Cleveland, sallies forth this | week with his welterweight | Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco Negro try to knock it off. Their 15-round struggle at Cleveland tomorrow night furnishes the high spot of the fistic schedule this week. Thompson won the welterweight title in May of last year by whipping Jackie Fields but held it only about four months before he was beaten by Free- man at Cleveland last September. Freeman’s right to be classed at the top of the 147-pound class has been widely disputed but expert opinion favors him by a slight margin to beat back Thompson’s challenge. Bass Meets Firpo. Philadelphia’s show tonight will be topped by a 10-round non-title battle between Benny Bass, king of the junior lightweights, and Young Firpo of Penns- grove, N. J,, who recently was awarded | Boston tomorrow night, Dave takes on Leo Larivee of Waterbury, Conn,, in a 10-rounder. In New York tonight, Paul Berlenbach, former world light-heavyweight champion, makes another start in his comeback -cam- paign in a five-rounder with Frank Hornick of New York. DESCRIPTION of how a purse net is operated may be of in- terest to many. In the first place, it derives its name from the fact that it is drawn together like a woman's purse, but instead of closing at the top, ropes are drawn from the bottom of the net end the fish inclosed. ‘The successful purse netter uses three boats, one a large vessel, sometimes & wo-masted schconer. A man in the crow’s nest with a pair of glasses scans the water for breaking fish. When a school is sighted he signals the men below and the two fast motor boats, one carrying a long net, race toward the fish. One of the boats takes the end of the net and circles the school and then the ends are drawn together. The top of the met is floated by large pieces of cork. Some of the nets are 20 feet in length., The writer has seen as haul from Chesapeake Bay. HAPTERS of the Izaak Walton League of America can do a lot to help produce black bass for planting in streams cf Maryland and Virginia. The league is promoting an annual contest under the provisions of the Childs memorial fund to stimulate production of trout, bass and other fish for the benefit of anglers. Under the provisions of the James Lawton Childs memorial fund, the | chapter doing the most to produce bet- jter angling will receive a beautiful bronze plaque and a cash award of | approximately $200 for use by the chap- | ter in furtherjng its activities. EW YORK, April 13.—Tommy | ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER Stars at Navy BOY TAKES PART IN THREE PASTIMES. D. C. J. W. (WEST) BYNG May be the only athlete of 1930-31 term at Annapolis to gain trio of letters. He played foot ball and basket ball during the mlt seasons and now is on the (OMPETING chapters will submit a report, on a form supplied by na- tional headquarters, under oath of the president, attested by the secretary or chairman of the committee in charge of fish rearing and stocking activities, to the conservation department of the league at nal 1 headquarters not later than February 1 of the ensuing year, setting forth the following essen- tial facts: 1. When the project was initiated. 2. The extent and scope of the proj- ect, area covered, cost to establish, by whnmbcmmdlmdntfllhww devoted. 3. Approximate stock on hand at the beginning of the year, how the brood stock or fry were obtained, at what ex- pense and by whom borne. 4. The cost of feeding, supervision, 5. The king, sie and sumper. ind, size and ni each, specles of fish stocked, . ; . b5 6. Where such fish were mekcd whether in waters open to public_ fish- ing, and whether such waters weré free of detrimental pollution at the time of stocking. 7. Apvroxlmltc stock l!h!.n!d for next year. The award for the 1930 contest will be made at the 1931 annual convention of the league, to be held in Chicago April 21 and 22. The American Game Association has moved its headquarters to Washington and is now located in the Investment Buil . The association, since it was founded, in 1911, has had offices in New York City. Seth Gordon, former president of the Izaak Walton League and now president of the American Game Association, is here to direct its efforts to protect and restore game and other wild life. ENTERS IMPOSING: LIST OF ATHLETES' Indoor Collegiate Champion in Seven Relays, Eleven In- dividual Events. Lawson Robertson, coach of the Pennsylvania track team and recently named United States Olympic mentor, has, named seven relay teams and In- dividuals in 11 events to compete in the relay carnival on Franklin Field, April 24 and 25. This is the largest and most - ing entry Pennsylvania has ever lfl for its own games. Last year team captured the lion's share of Telay champlonships, winning the four-mile, distance medley and the one-mile freshman titles and finishing second in the one-mile title race. I addition Bernard Berlinger won the decanthion crown, A brilliant array of middle distance runners and a number of b4 tance men should mm Pennsylvania one of the outstanding favorites, The performarces of the team indoors . during the past season, when it won the indoor intercollegiate title, estal two world records in the one-mile the distance medley relays and won & number of individual titles place it |among the best track teams that has | ever represented Pennsylvania. Jones Should Help. Robertson has -nnmmeed that he will send teams to the post in the 440, 880, one-mile, four-mile, distance med- ley, sprint medley and tmhmun one- mile relay champi The return o! Robert-- son another splendid pertormer for one or more of relay teams. Jones was in quarantine for six weeks as a result of an attack scarlet fever. has entirely recovered and in recent’ work- outs indicated that he will be a léad- Ing contender for a place on several " ams. The one-mile team which ran 3 muwfl utes 17 8-10 seconds indoors for aley Jusmnla?m William and Horace ones may break Lh’ll;éln‘s-up in the trials. PKILADELPHIA. April 13.— _ McKniff and Ritchie. Dan Dean fourth in this comhlmumm . Howard Jones, Harris M. Mautner will mile team and Boyle will re) for the quarter-mile team. mcdklzut:lm will be formed lll’ the distance medley with Steel, Sehaef- em:gs B.?chn K - Lh; RZ”IM':' ol err chie will be given oppor team. For the individual events Robertson - hm named Bemnger fending cham- pior for the deca iy % the shot-put on lhe urnwul in the all-around event. Thl other individual entries follow: Dbeus and lbob-put. F. A mex nnl‘ hammer throw, Mo~ Douml ‘pole vault, J, Jones md W. A. m 4 ‘:'l:’-n:;fi:rhhum.lz,p R. Wflf‘l s L. Boyle IM M. An it gt xve'l':: thrw ‘A. Lang "'d 3 Hue%. lllo-yn-d hurdlm, W. Ml: TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. w. 23 =... 3aa2R3er - fot Sivna shar co. Craftsmen .. Entry Record Barely Beaten In City Bowling Tournament ITH Saturday's late mail yet to be opened, Secretary Ar- ville Ebersole today an- mnounced that last year’s rec- ord of 377 teams already was exceeded by one and that 15 more five-man en- tries were expected in the twenty-first annual Washington City Duckpin Association tournament which will open April 20 at the Lucky Strike. Singles and doubles. entries fell off from last year's records of 1,018 and 581, singles thus far for the 1931 tourna- ment and 530 in the doubles, but Eber- |Pal sole expects this number to be increased when the final schedule is drawn up. ‘The decrease in the number of sin- gles and doubles entries is attributed | Wi directly to the class A bowlers. Class B and C bowlers will be more numer- | L ous than in any previous tournament. ‘Wednesday, April 22, will be Shrine night. The Almas Temple Duckpin League, 13 teams strong, will roll on this night, sporting their colorful uni- forms. The Shrine Band will furnish melodies. RADLEY MANDLEY'S sensational ame score of 1,938 yeslerdny at erbury, Conn., capped, the big- gest week end, as far as records are concerned, in the history of duckpin bowling. It was a week end in which three important world records were sent into discard, the Charter Oak team Saturday having rolled a team game.of 721 and & three-game set of | Eqy 1,990. Mandley yesterday rolled sets of 590, 676 and 672 to win the Genlot Eastern wec takes Inaugural. His 1,938 total the .New England record of | v: ll‘, rolled by Jimmy Danahy of Law- rence, Mass,, in February, 1930, and the South Atlantic record of 1916, rvu:d time by 21 pins. nsky end of 10 gameés with 1,305. Sixty-two participated. Mandley averaged 129-3, LLIE PACINI, another District pin- man, tnok fifth place with an 1,884 total, with sets of 611, 658 and 6i5. Fido O'Brien of Hartford won umu a l’ll There are 892 entries in the |Son; D'v %;lvl m. | Cratismeny ) bowlers follow: Isemann, 1,696; Camp- bell, 1,719; Rosenberg, 1,760; Whals 1,771; Clarke, 1,802; Espey, 181! .lyl?;csko ‘Wolstenholme, 1,773; Ollie Webb, Corby Bakers, leaders at the end of W the first block by 187 pins, added a 70-pin margin in the final of their |E match with Arcade-Sunshine to win the 10-game match by 257 pins. The totals were 2,588 to 2,518. Scores: Jeftries Fink . Lucky. Strike. oTSpothetae LeagueBlg Print Shop vs. Pime” Al Time, Nationa] Puhnsm::’ Rungdets K Adverting bervoneo Judd ving. hayer vs. ‘Standard Engraving vs. Centrai harles H. Potter vs. Gibson in Upion Men's Leasie Aeoount) nd R., Repeaters vs. uipinent vs. Dellver{ ‘estern Union Girls' League—Qolds vs. Greens, Lucky Reds vs. Orohids, Silver Six Printin Convention Hall, Sanico ldl le—Roberts vs. Fi , King SR ;“..%.:m..:,'fi,m A% e—Tim vs, T . Min, HOL Vs Woiy t8 R v, Ob. cm Post Offce. City Post or: ; e Rt O b B mens and Sosly vs. R. M. 8. Hyattsville Arcade. rses Ladies' Leasue—Woodpeck- - ufio“?wmi League, section 1—Arcades ‘Prince émm League. Section 3—Hud- dleston’s Garage vs. ixie Pig. Mount Rainier. t Raint & MOjnt Rainter League, Class B—Sullivan Prince e, Wmhmfllmmdonlyflx o Byt el T B Standings in Duckpin Loops | i Harries; 128. Miller's JEWELERS' LEAGUE, snguggesd zeesLaner average—Tcbey (Jewel same—Murray (Heller E{h fi'.“’ R s 582. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. W. L. Audttors . 46 35 Trame Disbur: 36 45 34 41 33 48 4> 36 Engineers 33 3% Purchasin NAI!TICAL LEAGUE. LA Ry Drifters Cance. 63 5 ‘wash. cance 2. % 3 oe.. 42 51 ivioe 41 88 | Po. W de pers 8 Drters Goes ... 43 4T Anchor Canoe. Dorado 159 BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST. . W. L. L ; 1§10 golontal canoe. Vil 16 11 Po. W'dch'ppers 7 40 | Bee Hive. Wash. Can Anchor Ganoe. Season Records. High team sei_Dritters Canog No. 1. 114, High team game—Drifters Cance No. 1, 20, High individugl set—Compton (Washington ame—McGolrick (Drift~ ers Canoe 2), 164. High individual average—Goebel (Bonzai Canoe), 108-4. 1,08 . Strikes—Jenkins number eatest number of ”s'nuu—u:mzyu T (Drifters Canoe No. 1), 1 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. L. st. John's 2 Grace . Zion 4 Christ o t. Mati) Reioumation 5. Jonns 1 Luithier Piace. Records. oD team sels—St. Mark's, 1,525; Takoma 1, 1,541 sets—Thornburg, 343; dual games—Kronbittes, 139; suggassad Ferere) s L1866 Nidh 2t games—Takoma No. Reformation No. 1. CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE. Ballston lie: am set—Miller's ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. w. 43 50 | O, 5 58 | Rus: St CLARENDON mnl.nl. LEAGUE. m"h nme._w xu‘ ' eakley, : u Hish -veme—chflu. inner, Hisn m—-cl nsnni ?fi:‘:'&nm &) Kelle: High team h—'n_au’r. The™ ELECTRICAL 1 I-IAGUI. W. L. % 1y | Nat. Elec. Suj 5 252855 LELLE . SRERELALA2L Ing Cravhar Bl General Electric Co.... & E 7, Season Records. Jligh team game—Potomac Electric Powes 1LabED team set—Central Armatufe No. 1. High Individual game_J. Logcless, 180, 250, igh individual set— High nr ay, Fikes M High s % L TRaNa averssend Woml: High weekly game—Murphy, 135. WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Hydrographi Siatistics s Transportat Panama Canal No. 3 TROUSERS - To Match Your Odd Coats : unnpunsanashesssd AR B s | WRESTLING " ‘ TONIGHT STRAND THEATER 9th and D Sts. N.W, George Calza_vs. Bill Demeiral inn n»~m m Av n l Duteh Green va. Jack Narrls. bt po