Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 64

407 WILL PERFORM INW,C.D. A EVENT Girls Have 52, Suburbans Look for 100—Lucky Strike a Beehive. BY R. D. THOMAS. ORE than 500 teams of men and women will take part in three duckpin tourna- ments opening tomorrow night. The twenty-first annual cham- pionships of the ‘Washington City Duckpin Association, at the Lucky Strike, will include 407, 30 more | & than last year's record entry. TOMORROW. Teams, 8 P.M. "Nrguna l-m::a‘f (Trl{upo r‘a‘ 4 iorth oA e cn) Trinity (Epis,) ¢ k‘r Com. Gap. Hill Aue Recapture (Vi Depreciation. ‘(Val. ‘& Exam Land sectio unum com) 3 eclosical (Inter. Dept.) uunnlnlhlm '?umh nd) e B T = h Mech: lvay (Pl In Yard). dside rane B recton (G tercolesia u-r#-nu (Intercolleg! W. {ngton, lgmrxetown “oRy. In the neighborhood of 100 | Shad teams will compete in the first|g tournament of the Suburban Duckpin Association, it was an- nounced last night by Secretary Tom Walker, this event to be con- tested on the Silver Spring drives. Fifty-two teams will roll in the ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Assock tion tounrament, at the Lucky Strike. All three will have large flelds of B doubles and singles. TTH the city ‘championships of both men and women in progress at the | J, same time, the Lucky Strike will be & beehive of activity. The drives have been slicked to glassy brilliance, a stock ¢ new sticks installed, the pin boys ex- | & horted to hustle and all possible done to induce heavy scoring. There will be three aqunds a nllh'. in the Washington men's event, cecasional_variation, play to start at 7:15 o'clock. The girls will shoot teams, dcubles and singles _simultaneously, sterting each nlxht at 8 o'clock. e girls held their first tournament m‘;’;umhut it was not until 1932 that they formed an association. Their first event was an invitation affair, spon- scred by the men’s organization. The Ingram Stars won the 1914 tour- nament_and, 1922. The same team tomorrow night will oppose & line-up of men veterans to be chosen from Harry B. Halley, Harry F. Krauss, Henry Tait Rodier, John T. Muny John H. Williams and George Isemann, all of whom were leaders or the men's organization when it brought the girls together in their first tournament. Opposing them will be Bronson Quaites, Billie Willlams, Emily Disney, Tiiian Frech, Harriett Greenwood and Pauline Thomas. YAme bowlers will dominate on opening night of the suburban tournament and the field will include some of the foremost performers of this section of the country. Only a few leagues have yet to de- termine champicns, the most important being the Masonic, in which La Fayette and Petworth lodges are nick and tuck. Lorraine Gulli, with a record of 108 reorganized under the name of the Ofllml Five, repeated in |’y Shetr 108 incont " EBRS : PORnNES = senanse 2 POHTAIORTON> > A IR OTIR ML 000 LROHHS 252 moop®> O 2, ] 5 35 i 2233 S5°8 8 _z:ug.;,-u 8 in the Ladies’ Disirict League and high | Chacon: figures n the Ladies' P2deral and Wash- ington Ladies’ circuits, has no rival for | Cool Dri rankings. A the No. 1 spot in‘the HORSESHOE HURLERS HOLD GET-TOGETHER | B ks First Outdoor Tourney of Season Slated Today on Courts Near Treasury. Metropolitan Hcrseshoe Club | wl hold its first “get-together” tourna- ment this afternoon on the courts south \ of the Treasury, near the new Depart- | ment of Ccmmerce Building. Some lively matches are expected in | view of the fact that Millard E. Peake, former Metropolitan champion; "Charles Fort, former city champion; C. C. Hen- ten, Northern Virginia champion; Alex Kirchner, Edwin Edmcnston D, W. Clarke, Carl Vonder Lencken and many cther stars will be getting their first taste of outdoor compstition for the season. All pitchers from nearby Mary- | land and Virginia, as well 2s local ‘ pitchers, are ccrdially invited to play. An all-star interstate horseshoe league : will be formed in the near future. Mer- | esgerrians Sperviing Aréh.) Doubles, 10 P.M. | Bornhardt and Stull . Wynkoop and Peacock Victorian r Mullinix and Stupp Ader and Eibley" and 'rrunaxe Errr d Co; Hist Sincell and Romero ‘and Crampion Newman and Mover Kolodin and Eontoe and. Chsconss Hoover and Pearce inn chents and cthers desiring to back a | b3 team should get in touch with the sec- retary of the Metropolitan Horseshce Club, Andrew Casper. MITCHELL AGAIN LOSES E?,, Cotton, Off British Links Team, Beats Veteran, 7 and 6. LONDON, April 18 (#).—Henry Cot- ton, young British professional whose refusal to accept the restrictions placed | f cn_Great Britain's Ryder Cup team will keep him out cf the international | matches at Columbus, Ohio, June 26, today turned in another decisive vic- tory over Abs Mitchell in a match cele- | brating the opening of the new Sund- ridge Park course. Cotton’s margin today was 7 and 8. Recently Cotton conquered the veteran | Gooding and Rosicer * Bulligan and partner and Stuart .. Eury nd mmm 11 “and W h O'Dos an rter Painter and partner Galleher snd partner Negus and partner Thomason and ' Bree; Eari and_partner Rhodes and Brown Voorhees and Maisch’ Davidson and nd Bae: Green and" Kilbreih of the Ryrkr Cup play, 10 and 8. YOUNG TAKOMANS LEAD Pick Up 72 Pins on Hyattsville in Junior Series Opener. ‘Takoma Juniors took a 72-pin lead | over the Hyattsville Juniors in the first series on the Takoma alleys yesierday. | | | i | WEDNESDAY. Singles, 7:15 P.M. <05 MR, ) Clas: Clampitt. . CEEELLEEEEEEETEEEEREERTE S S2RT2ATTSLSALASLSBBURURRENENS enaRusuELS ‘9 ouswomoWwaUDAWEWAS owa> > wHOWOK>>0>>>0000EANTAR > TUNEE> OHA> > 8888 ] 3 THE SU Schedule for First Week In City Bowling Tourney THURSDAY. Singles, 7:15 P.M. 3 4-¢ 3 Q o] 4 " QS g Y 3 -".5_29.2':_:::-9>'-=!n9£=§,=>9:-.-.=i'v,-m H HOORATNL L LONNLHAEIHOTNNRY PgOOr (Recreation League Night.) c! Gommonwealth, (Recreation) 38| Pops ation ey | Patent Omce m.ecnnlom Cubs (Recreation Sohtailan No. 3¢ Rex_ (Recreation) 0 £ tMcre‘luom ic teuart (Automotive) iey H. Horner (Automotive) Neumyer Motor Co. (Automotivi Buick Motor_Co. (Automotive) Emerson & Orme (Automotive) Skinker Motor Co. (Automotive) macy (Clarendon) Oll & G ax) Qlymplans e Pln mu ucm Sauls .2 Rutiey "and Poy Efnest and Holkamp -} Andeufindlnd English 3 | t ter i d e Firio Salker ‘and Tarner Walker and Walker . Harns snd pariner Kosenberg and 4 | Harrison and A {loney and partner .. eigel and De Lawder . and Fisher lhcmm and Mayhew . 5888 T 3 AR22BB2RE: jarson and Guyther FRIDAY. Singles, 7:15 P.M. g, Bitte v>flOHVUOOHHNMU\UHUHNQHUOEGOON' &"F’!;flfioH::gifllflnm?@??fir‘r,fllflpsy Contractors’ Ni Walcott Hotel (K. P. B. Ghestout Parms Dalry Chest. Farms N First Americ 5 Kadns (Rins Bin Newcomers (King Pl Natl, Lithochaphers Garrison Toy (K. P. | Union Wall Paper (K 5 1 T McBrrmote (Bidg. con» c Biandard Art (B . Sand ] wmnm - Smith B oumtomtogandacatoraaaraHEmMEEE> >>Uaaauaotutotauay? e HAUOOWU> QRO O 823988982238382228 st QQ0EOONO0>> T>HO>HHOWS S HELENE MADISON ADDS SWIM TITLE Continues Victorious March H in National Meet—Again Fails of Record. EW YORK, Apnl 18 (A)—That slender speed marvel from the West Helene Madison, continued wmam to turn the women's national chAmplon- ship swimming meet into a personal triumph, but for the third lmht night she failed to eclipse any of the records she had previously set in her whirlwind career. Although she bettered her fleld by 10 yards in the final of the 200-yard free-style championship, one of the two ; events decided tonight, she lacked a full second of equalling her own record for the distance. The Seattle star’s time was 2:36, compared to her best mark of 2:35 set last year. ‘Tonight's easy victory gave hcr two national titles out of the present meet, with one more day to g). She pre- viously had won the 100-yard free style and her great performance at anchor last night enabled her clud, the ‘Washington Athletic Club, to win the national 400-yard relay. It was no trick for the Seattle star to win tonight. She jumped into an immediate lead and was never ex- tended. Lenore Kight of the Home- stead Library Club, Hom.stead, Pa., was trailing 10 yards at the finish, and she in turn was 2 yards abreast of Marlys Lapin of the Tllinois Wom- en's A. C., who barely nosed out Jose- phine McKim of the Los Angeles A. C. Despite its star’s fine performance, however, the Washington A. C. lost ground for the night in the tussle for team honors. By wirning both first and second places in the 300-yard medley race, the Women’s Swimming Association of New York forged &rmw A, C. was second with 2. A. C. third with 10, and the Scranton (Pa.) Swimming Club fourth with 7. ‘The New York Club's “first” team, composed of Eleanor Holm, Agnes Geraghty and Helen Hendry, won the medley without a struggle, finishing 15 yards ahead of the club’s ‘“second team.” Scranton Swimming Associa- tion, the only other entrant, wound up some five yards farther back. The win- ner’'s time was 3:452-5, some seven seconds slower than the recognized world mlrk‘ % COLLEGE AND ARMY RIFLEMEN WILL VIE APRIL: 19, 19 f LENTY of action is promised tomorrow night at the Strand Theater, when Promoter Mike Thomas gets his third wrestling show of the season going. Big Gawge Godfrey, the Black Shadow of Leiperville, will provide much cf the action, while Battling Levinsky, another ex-pugilist; Dr. Carlos Henriquez and Dutch Green will help the cause along. Godfred will battle Arpad Zinzk- man, glant Hungarian, in the fea- 1—PART FIVE. Wrestles at Strand Tomorrow HUNGARIAN MEETS GODFREY IN MAT BILL FEATURE. ARPAD ZINZEMAN. ture bout. Battling Levinsky will lock horns with Mike Tansky, sensa- tion from Boston, while Dr. Carlos Henriquez, Mexican, will meet Billy ‘Weston. The Dutch Green part of the pro- gram will find that rrulwl indi- vidual opposing Sail Buchk in one of the two premnimnu other prelim will bring Mario G!llln against Jersey City Jack Connor. The biggest attraction probably will prove to be Dr. ez. This battler has stolen every lhw at the Strand to date. The Mexican has | become very pcpular wm: fans here. 3916. W., West Point, Columbus TU. and 17th Infantry Teams Shoot on Saturday. Georg Army, Columbus e Washington, Universny and the 17th Infantry team of Fort Washington will compete in a rifie match nzxt Saturday afternoon at| Camp Si tarting at 1:30 o'clock. Since 1921 George Washington has annually been meeting the West Point- er riflemen. Columbus University and 17th Infantry are added starters this year, Army has defeated G. W. every year since 1927, when the Colonials were yic- torious, but for the most part in close competition. G. W. is the only civilian school team ever to defeat the West Pointers. George Washington is classed as O.I'Ael leading civilian college rifie team in the country this year. The Colonials | finished second to Navy in the national intercollegiate matches. PREBLE, YOUNG VICTORS Lucille Preble and Charlie Young| added a 13-pin margin last night to the | 102-pin lead they took over Peggy Bab- 50| cock and George Lang a week ago, winding up the 10-game match at the Arcadia. TOWUS>>>>0w>> > QU EDO KM EONNHOND ONEEEO0> UHOOOHONEUKMTE>> Wowmy: | | EERREE SR FOEEFER ClLAI nb'r nmuwacmbuunnou>own>umu>>>>u_ (King Pin No_ 2, Business Men and Building | Class.Alley e 29 51 Marines 2 3" 7 | Umpires—Messrs. Scores. 110 90 96 20 94480 * 126 114 103 103 100—551—1,031 9 91 123498 ALL-MARINES BEATEN QUANTICO, Va., April 18—The All- Marine team met its first defeat of ths | season when Villanova triumphed, 8 to 6, here today. The game was fast and interesting. ABH.OA, Marines Blllings'y.1¢ ABHQA Freene Sadier. r( Lock. Solvan.ab. Cather.c Smith,p. Couchp. Totals [ 1 [PTTNRNN Ot couounSumm | vonunscons? 5| worsusoron; Totals 12 Score b : 20 :o Ll Villanova 0 g5 — ” 1 2-8 1 2000 06 Runs—Dragone (2). Morgan, ick gelsler. Sharval, Aeite Bllnn sley. Gorman (2). Sadler. Cou Hom Morgan, Threecbuse - pii-GoncE. Two-bage hits—Lock. Couch, Sadler. Stojen base- man. Hits—of h, 3 in_3¥; {nnings: off Co iy ble iay2Gesiae alls—Off Reitz, 1: o Struck out—By Reitz, 3: Busisus’ and .- GAME AT MOUNT RAINIER. Mount Rainler Seniors have booked a base ball game this afternoon with the Moose A. C. for the Mount Rainier field at 1:30 o'clock. KIEFFER WINS LETTER. nue, has been given a varsity letter 5 |in wrestling at Blair Academy, Blairs- town, N. J. P. V. Kieffer, 4514 Connecticut ave- | Start Suburban Duckpin Tourney At Silver Spring tcmorrow, 8 p.m.: TEAMS. Alley. Class. "bixie Pig . Arcades | P Soliatites 3 4 5 6 7. Barbers g Sieo Suadiesions Girase niversity (College Park) Maryland Fraternity (Coliege Park).. DOUBLES, Holden and Percival. i | 100 1. 1. bisisbbilt DbBADAD, Glasgow and Smith | EASY FOR D. C. BOWLERS Espey and Harrison Win Doubles and Singles at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va, April 18—Eddie |ton, D. C., defeated Swann and Cald- | well in doubles and Neblett and Inge in | | singles here tonight. The National Capital duo rolled 1,195 to defeat Swann and Caldwell, shot 1,171, Espey rolled 634 in singles |to_beat Neblett, while Harrison's 571 topped Inge. Scores: Harrison Espey .. | ; i | B2 . 582 Inge 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. EORGE MCcBRIDE, shorstop of the Washington base ball team, is continuing to show his ability | to hit in a pinch. Clyde Milan’s work in the outfield for the Nats also continues to be of high order. Warren Miller has been assigned the right field and Herman Schaefer the left field berth with the Wash- ington team. Catholic University lost its first game of the season yesterday, bowing to Manhattan, 3 to 6. Ryan, starting C. U. pitcher, gave way to Greene in the fifth, and the latter allowed just one hit the remainder of the game. Hanley held C. U. to two hits. Lynch plwhed wel! as Georgetown defeated Yale, 8 to 2. The Blltlmore ball club has sold Kelly Harris, Washington boy, to Al- bany of the New York State League. McCaffrey pitched Eastern to & 10-3 win over Gonzaga yesterday. Girl Bowlers Shoot 1,730 Set | Espey and Paul Harrison of Washing- - FAWSETT POWDERS 99 OUT OF 100 CLAYS Shoot Makes Lone Miss in First 50 Targets. Powdering 99 clays out of 100, C. C. Fawsett, former Maryland-D. C. cham- plon, was the big nolse in the weekly Washington Gun Club trapshoot yester- |day at Benning. He missed his lone target on the first 50, which was at the | handicap distance of 19 yards. ‘This performance gave the Class A trophy. Julius 50_without a miss. H. A. Bartholomew and Dr. W. E. Saxton won the special Class it pecial trophies in Willams Morgan Bartholomew . 9 ‘who | Burrow: Livesey | Saxton . Woodward " M. Pearce T Pearce Eiliott Roll First Week In Girl Tourney TOMORROW. 8 P.M. . Anna 8. Beyer Mary Blundell (A). nelle_(A), Ruth S websier . e Shereartne iy, Cogperstein (D). oan ey (3 Minnu Wilgsieswortn (O " o0 (O M. Perry-d. ane Birens By, Wiltapners (BB Sy Wasnington Centennial "Ne. 3 (6)< Poy: annas (C). TUESDAY. 8 PM. jes—A. (0), -’nhnn’one ®) TN e T B, Daitely 4c1'D f L1 Carr (D). Grace Doubles—5. | g Bson: Delle-Giide (0): E. l(oradnh-A it DY, e I Stops erce 2 (O e BBy, Janiors (G, Non- 'WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M. Singles—] R ‘c’ln!‘u ur;-{ phiiler <€), n_(B), P, Waiker (B), a JLottle Newnan Whlesieswerus: (5 D0T® () N. Mascn (n), Winner of Washington Gun Club | 27 lnmy also broke the second | 54 SUN'BEAU IN FRONT INPHILLY HANDIGAP Adds $9,000 to Boost His Winnings to $276,819. Spinach Pulled Up. By the Associated Press. AVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 18.—Sun Beau, 6-year-old stake champion, won the Phila- delphla Handicap and $9,000 for his owner, Willls Sharpe Kilmer, before a crowd of ssme 25,000 here to- day, and increased his total winnings to $276,819. ‘The son of Sun Briar—Beautiful Lady outclasses a fleld of five other entrants, winning by a length and a half, despite the 129 pounds he carried. Jockey C. Kurtsinger struck him with the whip at the sixteenth pole, though he had the fleld soundly beaten at the time, to bring him home ahead of Paul Bunyan and Fortunate Youth. The time for the mile and one-six- teenth distance over a fast track was 1:44 4-5. It was Sun Beau's second victory in his second start this season, and it gave hope to his owner that he would ex- ceed the record winnings of Gallant Fox, Willlam Woodward's Preakness and Derby winner last year, before the season is over. Gallant Fox, remd at the end of his phenomenal season as a 3-year-old, won a total of $328,000. 1In his previous start earlier this weak | 21. Sun Beau came within three-fifths of a second of the mile and 70 yards track Wd of 1:43. pinach, Willlam Ziegler, jr.'s star lr-old. which last Fall beat the ace by four lengths in the HArve de Grace Cup Handicap, last today, being pulled up by ‘Watters when tired. the season’s opener for Spuw:h ‘Ten horses or mares of 4 years or more were named for today's feature, but_four were scratched. ace’s victory was his A twenty-seventh in 63 starts. He also has finished second 10 times and has been third on 9 occasions. Sun Beau was such an overwhelming choice that he paid b\lt 8230 for a $2 mutuel win ticket, $2.90 to place and $2.60 to show. Paul Bunyan paid $6.80 to place and $4.60 for third, while a lho'l ticket on Fortunate Youth netted fortunate purchasers $7.60. OF. for maidens: 3-year_clds nd s—Lev: Wat- ers), e won: Marsaret Me 185 (ddade). 38.00; 35: second: Tanered, 108 (Kurtsinger). 33. 60, third. 346 Valley 'Forg ‘Hasten, Magothy, Bobby Foisom, Bad Girl, Hurry By. o SECOND RACE. claiming: for 3-yesr-olds up; 10 miles: Spectacular, 107 (Pegs). uw. 8 :_Croyden, 117 (Seabo), ‘second; Star, 113 (Simpson), : Siva. “Tiome . an—Col. Crum, Moon Phase, Single stéps Daddy Nel- son, Volt Meter. THIRD RACE, for 2 fur- longs—westy unior, 111 (Querrs), 37.90. 34.20, won: Lorraine S. 11 SAFD. $750, 5430, second; Doldtn Onl.e (Mergler), 33.00, Tim Ao araes River. Pving, Jo5 Boom, Hetthe Bob, Bilnora, Semester, South Tour, Doctor HlD&h Golflen Bpur, Election Dly. Clotho, ear-olds: 4% NUI'I'! IAC!. 3-year-olds and up: furlongs—Hot Toddy, 112 ugmem. 3120, 200 Y The Hea lettt), $3.00. $2. nd: Peggs Pride, lou (Pegs), $3.90, thira. “Time—1:195%. —Omareen, Berrido, Sun Mission. nrn RACE, The Philadelphia Hendieap: for 3-year-olds and up. 1d mik 129 (Kurtsinger). $2.60. won" paul Bunyan, 1 for 4-year-olds Joe. 108 (Meade), .80, (Pegs), 1t second: Morsnufl 108 (PowIeE): i, *Time—Taem. Al aneun aig, Billy Cock, Come On, Make Haste. RACE, cmmln;‘ for d-vear . §330 dhirg, Time— Also nnAclnr Sky, Sea Scamp lnd OHI! W. GO PLACE HAND BALL PLAY IN SECOND ROUND District A. A. U. Tourney Pro- ducing Spirited Comoeti- tion at Y. M. C. A. LAY was completed in the open- ing round of the first annual District A. A. U. Association hand ball tournament yesterday at the Central Y. M. C. A. ‘There was some spirited competition, particularly the match in which Sidney James of the “Y"” defeated Charles Sil- verman of Jewish Community Center, Second-round play will start tomor- row evening with three matches. An- other second-round encounter has been scheduled for Tuesday. Players are asked to watch the news- papers for announcements as to the let ror matches. C Edwlrd Beckett, Y. M. C. A. Dhyllcll director, is chairman of the Tournament Committee. Yesterday’s summaries and the sched- ule for tomorrow and Tuesday follow: The Summaries. First Round. pwasts G C. ) defeated Norris o ‘cy ' £ 210, 2110; Amro | — ! T1o; feated L & R Jack_Pekovitch (G U.) Newman defeated Wililam by forfeit. Tomorrow’s Schedule. Second Round. Court 1. 8 pm _Jack Schwarts (J. ) 15 8. Goldbers (¥ M. C.'A); cow 4 Fane’ (Washing ERE o 2 Court 1, '5:30 -—nme McLean (¥, A) vs. Sidney James (Y. 5 g Tuesday’s Beluslule. Second Round. Court 1, 12:30 p.m.—Chan: C. A)'vs. George Newmsn MARATHON LIST OPEN National Title Event From Laurel to Baltimore on May 16. Entry blanks are out for the national individual and team A. A. U. marathon championship to be held Saturday, May 16, from Laurel, Md., to Baltimore. The run, at the regulation distance of 26 miles, 385 yards, will be under the aus- pices of the Cross Country Club of Baltimore. It will start at the bridge at Laurel over the Baltimore-Wi ton boulevard and finish at the Hall Plaza, timore. Entries will close wedne-dqv May 13, at midnight, with W. Henry Haynie, South Caroline street, Baltimore. VERNON CLARKE LEADS s Walker .M. C. A). HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 18.— Vernon R. Clarke.was re-elected manager ‘The Methodists now are booking games and especially want a contest lor next Sunday. Clarke may be reached at Hy:tuvule ll!72-J after 5 pm. The team has use the Magruder Park Prest-O-Lite Batteries L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 HO MF.N of todzy—keyed to the lulck changes of modern life—find uusficnon in Kin, ern cigar of old- Edward, the mod- gshxoned goodness. e King Pin (A), Lucky Buike (A), 1 B), Cham- Mever Davis No, King Edward is made of choice to- b-ccos——machme rolled, machine- tipped —and sealed in Cellophane to protect flavor and factory freshness. Five and one-half inches of clean cigar uality— for five cents! Sold at your avonte cigar counter. The scores were 2442 to 2,370. Noble Viers rolled high set for the winners, 528, while High was best for | the losers with 540. The final block will be rolled on the Arcade allys in Hyattsville next Friday. Harwood Naylor defeated Fred Wat- son in & junior singles match, 599 to 557 AMERICAN BOXER WINS Eustace, Ex-South African Champ, Beaten in 15-Rounder. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, April 18 (#)—Kid Como, billed as an Ameri- cen tell,hcrweég::h defeated 13“&: 1? cka " sprine) #lace, former ican light iny . hampion, in & 15-round bout here to- | RIS SO dmny o night. te Sox (General Counsel). wmu Smith, South Africa feather- w Som, weight champilon, outpointed Sammy Bhack, also billed as from the United States, in another 15-rounder. HAVERTY, GOODALL WIN Charles Haverty and Doris Goodall ba % ith Bom: o, 'Depi. of & . s, Chamber oF Commeree ol Haights, mw’ Churen Trinity (Luthers s "Reformation (Lutheran) )m;s-y-ml- rry. @), 6. *MeQuinn '(A), P Bradvira THURSDAY. 8 P.M. P L A IR R 13 offman icy Owen (A), Dok (4. Blite Picher. (A): Fwa ‘Dou Heffner (B), Stal ne; n (c) rlemlnl Mdischou (% H, Webster-L Webste JTeams —Commerce ") cwumu- Comets 'nlephone New Meyer Davis Team Also Has Record Game of 613, Ending Blick Boys® Streak. \WO all-time records for girl duckpin bowlers were estab- lished last night when the new Meyer Davis team snapped the winning streak of the hitherto unbeaten John Blick Midg- ets, boys who average about 15 years of age, who had won 18 matches with young teams. The girls rolled 594 as a starter to beat the. previous record, 586, made recently by the Boulevards of the District Ladies’ League, in which the Meyer Davis cuint will shoot next season. A game of 613 followed this and a finish of 523 made a reccrd total of 1,730. This topped by 70 SEER E ®), A Gentner ard C. Raver (u)'ge‘:: Dy . | Davis and Guerrie Krakow and Momwze Alsop and McDonald Mushinsky and “Burton e and Hurlbut IaUD0QATTTCM MM EETATAN OB MU WIIHEE>WAWO 00> TATATTNTATE> OW: pins the previous mark made by the Beequees of the Washington Ladies’ League in 1927. Last night's skirmish, at the Lucky Strike, terminated a six-game series, in which the girls triumphed by a margin of 60 pins. After the opening set, at the Arcadia, they trailed by 56. The boys rolled 1, 614 last night. The girls’ six-game total of 3,280 probably is the highest such score ever rolled by fair bowlers. Rena Levy, southpaw, was & bright star of the girls’ sensational performance. She had the best set, 371, and the high game of 153, the latter accounting for one of team records. Scores: MEYER DAVIS. 136 87 123 127 116 153 130 613 BLICK MIDGETS. 3 8 120 F3 M R M. & z R. B 3 Q. . -3 H. B H. R W. B L. G 3. ¥ R, w. L 3 QZ>EEANAN> WNZSTEN L Krarow’ . 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