Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 58

FAVORED PITCHERS BEATEN EN MASSE Six on Sidzlines Wednesday. Pairings for First of Major Svents Made. EMARKABLE in that every | member is a dark horse, a| field of 14 horseshoe pitch- | ers will go to the past Wed- | nesday in the senior-finals of the Washington sector of the metro-| politan district championships, | sponsored by The Star. T juniors will precede the seniors. The Washingtoa playeffs, on the New York avenue playground courts, will be the first of four major events that will bring to a whip-crack finish a tournamsznt gress for which has been in nearly {wo months with an origi-| nal fi’ld of appro: ately 5,000. Of the 14 principzis in Wednesd:y's | gkirmish not one was accounied at the start a_sirong com for the city | title. Within the last weck el prime favorites were deleated in divisional play-offs in a scries of up- sets that left the dopesters groggy. On the sidelines, but stll a part of the giant tournamen., will be half a dozen ringer experts, among whom, it was (hougs e title ultimately would rest. They will be referces and offici- scorers in a contest to which all had looked with confidence #s participants nameiy, Roy Wilson, Leonard Westby Raymond H. Brown, Andrew Tallmacge, Charles A. Fort and Andrew C: r were put division, Wilson, West- by. Brown and Talimadge being accounted for in the mzin by two Dbrothers—Bob and Jack Davidson, with “Bob be the d nal champion. He s nit a favoriie— e is none— bui “should be a conspicuous figure Wedne: dus to the big hurdle he surmounted to reach the finals. night by round were drawn lost of the pl who is directing the of the metropoli- put the names of in one pile and Pairings Bernard McCarty headquarters stoff, Washin) section tan aficl McCart divisicnal champions rupners-up in another, then drew them ora in pairs. Several division vet to be finished and in < ztances the n:m's cf play- grounds were used for the purpose of pauing. The incomplete events Garfield and_Rosedale, toporrew. Only twi Park View Marcus Evans, at Park View, will be finished " pitchers remain cham- ign cf the National Training School p r Boys, and Peter McCurdy, conqueror of ‘the former W'\ shington title holder, les A. Fori, will meet. ' Both are assured piaces in the city finals. | Fo beat Fort, McCurdy, with the gcore 3 to 47 against , tarew a dofibie ringer and made the count 53 10 48. HE Waskington lowed in rapid order Finals will be fol- ihe South- - ern Maryland and Norti¥rn Virginia | litan finale. | play-offs and the metror In the last named. each major sector | will be represented by four pitchers. A thirteenth participant will be Harry | Fraser Saunders of Washington, the de- fencing title holder. who was waived through all preliminary plas. Scnior competition Wednesday will statt at 5:15 o'clock on four courts, the jumiors opening at 1 pm. Tiere will for spectators. Before the struggle starts and between matches the National Training School Band will play The junior play-offs will get under way at 1:30 p.m. The pairing A Seniors. Rosedale champion vs. Jack David- £01. Georgeto<n runner-up. Vic Riston, Bloomingdale champion, vs. Hubtard Quantrille, Virginia avenue runner-up. Rark View cham: ner-up. Robert Davidson, Georgetown cham- piqn. bye James Stant. Virginia avenue cham- pion. vs. R. Madigan, Bloomingdale run- ner-up. Garfield champion vs. J. Monk, New York avenue runner-up | John Gourvenec, New York avenue | champion. vs. Garfield runner-up. | Rosedale runner-up, bye. ! Juniors. H. Bassim, Garfleld champlon, ‘GEOTRFLOWN TUnNNer-up. W. Wilcon, Park View ckampion, vs. H Tolson, Virginia avenue runner-up. Georgetown champion vs. New York avenue runner-up. E. ha Rosedale champion, bye. New York avenue champion vs. W. ndall. Bloomingdale runner-up. M. Biumberg, Virginia avenue cham- pion. vs. J. Erdmon, Pari View run- ner-up. P. McDermott, Garfield b\c pion vs. Garfield run- vs. K champion, DANGERGUS CONTE! Bob Davidson (in action) the that eliminated four of the leac Star's metropolitan championships nearly half Mis shoes on the § will pitch \Jednesd in the Wi won ¢ fatorites in the Washington s In s in winning the Rosedale junior crown. zhington HE- SUNDAY ERS IN CITY FINALS. Gecrgetown division title in a play-off fon of The who_put Both finals on the New York Avenue the inset is Elvin Sha Chips From the Mapleways UIMET. Dempsey, lLeonard: why not Howard Campbell and Earl McPhilomy? While an interested bowling colony looks on, Campbell and Mc- Philomy, teammates on one of the greatect duckpin outfits the East has ever knovn—the King Pin All-Stars of 1924—together will attempt come- backs soon and once again they will be teammates. For McPhilomy, one of the most pop- ular bowlers in the game, it will be more of a comeback than for Campbell. Earl. a few years ago, was burning up | the mapleways. Then iliness snatched him from the limelight—finally he gave up the game. Earl, in a way, came back last year when he topped the Typothetae League with a 116 average. But this year he again will be back in big-time bowling. An average of 116 would prove a whale of a heip to his atfit in the Dirt-ict League, the Lucky Strike team. But there's a tough circuit of alleys and a severe strain to combat with. AMPEBELL, leader of the crack King Pins last year, was confident of another big season. He never got 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. NKY DAVIS, former star Business High School quarterback, likely will try for the Georgetown Uni- versity eleven this year. Davis was the mainstay of the Business eleven in 1909 Maryland Agricultural College hopes to turn out a grid team that will take the measure of Washing- ton College, Western Maryland and St. John’s in intra-stat> competi- tion. If they win these games the Farmers will consider it a succes ful season regardless of the outeome of tl other contest: Wilkinson snd Bruce downed Dr Frecman and Waler for the colored Y. M. C. A. tens bies champion- ship. | ing up a gallop. though he did manage to av a little over 114 in the Dis- trict League. At no time, however, was he the bowler who proved himself the most consistent duckpinner in the East. In the National Sweepsta the richest stakes ever held in the history of the <port, Howard finished thirty-seventh in a field of 39. He flopped again in the Campbell Sweepstakes, in The Eve- ning Star and other major tournaments, Howard has an_explanation for his failure. “Every bowler,” he advises, “has trouble about every fourth or fifth year. It's a slump that can't be avoid- {d x:nd the more you ‘press’ the worse it 48" O protest of any magnitude was forthcoming at the District League’s meeting last week on the signing of Ray Von Dreele of Baltimore with the Fountain Hams. It seemed none of the bovs. not even those who hrve a’l-Woshington teams, cared to attempt the passage of a rule prohibit- | the use of an out-of-town duck- pinner. Anyway, Von Dreele is not set- | ting a precedent. George Lang, another | Oriote. rtolled two years in the Dis- trict League. They did pass a law, however, ruling that no more than one out-of-town bowler could roll with the same team in the loop. | DISPUTE DlAMOND TITLE MOUNT RAINIER, Md. September 12—Mount Rainier A. C. base-ballers, boasting 16 wins in as many starts this season, has, through Business Manager Bud Beliman, lssued a chellenge to Dixie Pigs. claimants of the Prince Georges County unlimited class inde- pendent title. A game may be arranged. NEW PIN IS STRIPED. The rew offizial duckpin of the Brunswick-Belke Co. has a red stripe eround the neck. presumably to make raaple look fatter around the STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OMMY BONES, the young Co- lumbia scuthpaw, who celebrated his twenty-first birthday during the netional amateur qualifica- tion round st Beverly, is the first player to meke the new tenth hole at Columbia in two strokes, Tommy recled off the eagle deuce the other day on the 420-yard tenth by the simple cxpedient of pounding out a 280-vard toe shot and h-ling a miachie-niblick hot. The pop-eved spectators to the fe:t were S. C. Watkins, Maj. Earl L. Naiden snd Miller B. Stevinson. Fi ishing with a 6 on the eighteenth hol Bones was around i 75. Colored Hor eehoe Pitchers To btart Play (}ffs Tuesday HE divisions of the col of The Star's horses will get und at 5 p.m., with t¥ plons and runae: e Ro c snd Howard divisicns in asion. The field will be a bril one in each di- vision. Ceola Frazier and Sergl. Angus Haves are the ehts o the Ros> Park affair s enters this stage of the tour bu e tourna- williams. Cook Pla watching. decisive. Briggs Play nish & new ace in Bl Blocker of Magruder W panied by Phillip Johns 'HE Howard division is topnotch performers. White of Bruce erc | Walter Grady of the Howard Playground is more than likely to survive the city finals. “Speck” Gaither cf Garnet-Pat- terson is classed with the first 10 of the tournament and If he pects his opponent on a bright day, “Speci” is sure to register. John Hysun is the tc ser_who pitched 20 ringers out of 21 pitches recently in an exhibition game on the Twelfth Street “Y" courts. Hy. son is the real dark horae for_ the met Yopolitan crown. He is champion of Shaw Plavground, having wen the title & third time, Two divisions are being held un by unfinished preliminaries. Tree and D-anwood dl\x(\ ready by the last of the v are requested to speed senicr and junior events. Junior di-|° visional pairings will be announced ‘ednesday. - ‘ H Directors oz both the same rules that governed the eliminaries will be followed in the | visional play-offs. Quumun” ‘ be 50-point games. In the ! xd sred section | finals two out of three games will pre- vail. Contestants are requested to re- pert to their r-svective playground di- vectors, cr call Gen-ral Chairman Ar- r A. Greene at the Twelfth Street for any infcrmation conce: e play.cffs ings follow: ROSE TFARK DIVISION. mpion Cook Brisgs chamo! il i . runner-up, Magiuder vs Finner Pecinel Williams, chempion Cook Play- srcand. 2 Blarker, Mag: Ceula Previer, e champion, bre. THOMP\O'\I BEATS HO MES Takes Singles Title—Brown and Wilkinson Annex Doubles. After dropp Holmes, nzoon Tennis Assoctation ed cn the Howard University courts ‘Thompson capiured the first 5, and fell before the n-at place- of Helmes and lost t dtoat Th> doubles were and Brown in straight sets, 7—5, 6—3 and 6—4, over Freeman and Jones. marcr won by Wilkinson | STAR Henry Dethrones Horseshoe Champ | ALLS CHURCH, Va.. September 12—Ed Henry of Falls Church tonight became the horseshoe pitching _champlon of Fairfax County. His victim, in a brilliantly contested final of the county play- offs, was George C. Thompson, also of 'Falls Church, the defending champion. The scores were 52—41, 25—50 and¥50—44. Neither pitcher threw less than 30 ringers in any game, the new champion averaging 42 per cent. On the way to the final, Henry defeated Cockerille end Shanholtz of Chesterbiook and Thompson van- quished Cranford, Accotink cham- picn. Shanholtz got eway to a promising start by beating Pettit, Accotink_ star. "The county event was a part of The Washirgton Star’s champion- ships, Henry Thompson qualifying for the State finals. The Arlington County finals will be contested to- night at 7:30 oclock on Clayton Henson's courts at Arlington. ?Reds Barry Facmg Tough Foe In Sam Weiss in Feature Bout ' AtFort Washington Tomorrow EDS BARRY, the sad-eyed pugil- ist from Southeast, will at-| tempt to gladden the hearts of | his followers tomorrow night | at Fort Washington by knocking the | eirs off Sam Weiss, the “Philadeiphia | Flatler.” It is the second meeting of the two light-heavyweights, the first ending un- | satisfactorily for Weiss, Barry and the fans, when it was declared ‘a draw. | Weiss ought to take the Washington {redhead in this, their second meeting. He has experience, a better wezpon m\ | his right hand and every bit as much‘ | endurance. Twice in the first meeting of the pair the Philadelphian had Barry on the . spot to put the old tag on him, but failed to follow up. In the first round | he backed the suburn-haired youth into | " | his own corner and let fly with a right FAVORITES PRESSED IN WARDMAN TENNIS Yeomans, Mitchell Amcng Those to Score—Jacobs, Seeded No. 1, Will Play Today. Although several of them were given rousing fights, favorites in the annual Wardman Park Hotel inviiation men's tennis singles championship came through the opening round of the af- fair yesterday on the hotel’s ccurts. In the lone match no. completed Alan Staubly and Joe Rutley divided two sets before darkness halted them. Both Eddie Yeomans and Dooly Mitchell, leading Washington entrants, had to battle grimly to triumph. Yeo- mans, who is District champion, and is seeded No. 2 was furnished a 6—3. 12—10 fight by Larry Phillips, and Fred Dovle held Mitchell to a 6—4, 6—4 vic- tory. kddie Jacobs of Baltimore and Fred 1 of Philadelphia, featured out-of- town players, did not see action yester- day, but are scheduled todav. Jacobs, seeded No. 1 and No. 12 ranking player in_the country. meets Muscoe Garnett. a District public parks player, and Roll will engage the veteran A. O. White, ‘Today’s program: 10 o'clock—Happy Jacob anan. Martinez vs Sha a finish of Rulles-Staiibiy 11 o'clock —Mitchell oz Hermann’ v Hunt, il Ty i s. Stam. McVay hore’ vs. winner of Jacob- Martinez-Shannon match. Tracy vs. Tomel: den. 2 oclock Ed Yeomans vs. winner of Burwell-Moirison match. O'Neill vs. Seidel. Beuchelt ve George Considine., 3 o'clo Hill vs, winner of Haney-Trige match. ¥ey vs' winner of Judd-Pierce match. Vs, winner of McVay-Sendel match 4 o'clock-_Rudy vs. winner_of Blanch; Hull_ ‘match. winner " of _Buchanan match Ve winner of Hunt-Hermann winner of Tracv-Tomelden mateh v ner of Staubly-Rutley match. Unscheduied b Port during Ahe afiernoon. Yesterday's summaries: Purinton defented Newgarden, Shore defeated Attvood. € 1. 6 berk defeated Bob Dovie, 6-0 defeated Johnsen. 8- 6. 6. Hill defeaied | f2ated Shoemaker. 6 1. 11 6.2, 6_0 Welsh deteated Clvde 62 Mason defeated Jones Mitchell defeated | Pred vlor defentad Bob S defeated Fellow. feated Clyde Smith. Fddie Yeomans defeated Phillips. 0. O'Neill defeated Ferrv. 6—1. - defeated Heiskell. 61 6 _1 raed Becker, 6.2 6.°2. Btaubly 36 (darkness). CONSTRUCTIONEERS TO PLAY COMMERCE Will Attempt to Knock Latter Out of Tie for Lead in Week- day Series. vs. 01 Henry Bu- willis g:uckx idge. HEIR championship aspirations blown to bits, the Construction- eers, Industrial League champs. tomorrow will attempt a “misery loves company” act. when they oppose “ommerce, tied with G. P. O. for the lead in the cit’ weck-day series. Play will start at 4:15 on the South Ellips Though eliminated from the race, the Constructioncers nevertheless are a set to cause plenty of trouble for the other three clubs still in the running. A victory for Commerce would give | it undisputed possession of first place. The Kenwood Golf and Country Club, in a letter dated September 10, has been notificd of its admission to member- ship in the United States Golf Asso- ciati The new nine-hole course at Kenwood is shortly to be opened. Two driving contests for profession- 21s and amateurs are to be held at the R0l practice grounds at Bcthesda, on September 25 for pros and cn October 2 for amateurs. WHEN you put your ball on the pun- ing green at a short hole, it is entitled to remain there until you putt. So thinks Dr. T. J. Rice of the | Washington Golf and Country Club, s ts bock over th: happenings at | it eleverth hole of the club a s ego. But V. Calvert Dickey. 1 who never gives up,” has other ideas. Rice put his ball on the putting green from the tee the other d atch with Dickey at Wash- ington. Dickey then made his tee shot and his<ball, descending in a long arc. | hit Rice's ball in such a manner as to drive it off the green and into the diteh in frcnt. Naturally Rice re- placed his ball without penalty. | ‘The Conflus)onul "Country Club will | not_hold an invitation tournament this Faii. Henry J. Richardson, chairman of | the Greens Comm'ttee, announces that ‘the club has abandoned the idea of hold- ing such a tournament, and will hold only club events for the balance of the season. HREE club championships are listed for members of the Woodmont | Country Club during the next| month. Golfers of the club started aualification today in the competition for the handicap championship, with | two flights of 16 to qualify. The medal round will be followed by match play | r on Sepiember 20 and 27. The | al scratch championship will be | d on October 4. 11 and 18, with a | lification round on October 4 to be| followed by four match play rounds on | the dates named. On October 25 the‘ senior handicap club champicnship is billed at handicap medal play, with| members of the club 55 years of age and over el'gible for the tourney. Washington Golf and Country Club | {ers will start qualifying next Sat- for their club championship and | ret'tion in two other classes. The | to be held In conjunction with ' b championship are the 12--17 ¢lass tourney and the event for the ney Cup. Pairings will be made tember 20 end the first round of will be plaved September cond round is sehedulzd for ' Sstomber 24, the semi-final on Sep: tember 26 and the final on Septeml 1 Frank K. Roesch, last year's District amateur chempion, presented the win- | | ner's medal to Harry Pitt, his successor The women's singles and mixed dou- | this year, at the close of the champlon- bles will continue tomorrow. I ship ‘at Burning Tree last P‘ndny. The week's series schedule follow: Monday, _Constructioneers vs. Com- merce; Tuesday, G. P. O. vs. Eld- | brooke; Wednesday, open; Thursday, Eldbrooke vs. Constructioneers; Priday, G. P. O. vs. Commerce. 'TWO ATHLETES LOST BY HYATTSVILI.E HIGH ; Headley and Stevens, All-Around Performers, Transfer to Other Schools. HYATTSVILLE, Md.. September 12 —Athletic teams at Hyattsville High School have been deslt a blow by the transfer of Coleman Headley and Vincent Stevens to other institutions. Headley, the only letter winner in four sports at the school last year, has entered Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham, Va., and Stevens has gone to Tech High School, Washington. Headley won letters last year in soc- cer, basket ball, base ball and track. Stevens won the “H" in soccer, bas- ket ball and track. 20 TEAMS IN LEAGUE HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 12.— All 20 teams of the Prince Georges Duckpin Association are scheduled to get action during the first week of play, which opens September 21. There will be four matches in Section 1 and six in Section 2. Here's the schedul SECTION 1--Monday | washington Suburban Wednesday, American. Legion s, Chillum Thirsdas. Company P No. 1 vi Fridav. Dixie Pig No. 1 vs. Indian Creex Lanndry 'SECTION 2—Monday. ¢Brentwood Market vs. Huddleston's Gurage: ' Tuésday. Washink- ton Suburban Sanitary District Construction vs. Washington Suburban_ Sanitary District Survevors. Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Construction vs. Pennobscots: Wednesday. Company F No. 2 vs. Clinton: Thursdav. Tustine-Nicholson vs. Ditie Pig No. 2; Fri: day, Ross' Old Boys vs. Sligo. Collegiates Sanitary District: Salurday Nwht Loop Has a Pal 'HAT heretofore lonesome Sat- urday Night Jeague, the only bowling loop to cperate on Sat- urdays. will have copnpany this vear. The Isherwood League will roll on Saturdays at Northeast Temple and the proposed Columbia Helghts ‘Women’s League, which John Blick is organizing, also will take to the drives on Saturday nights. Leagtie VAl hoid & mesting tomorrow e 0ld 8 meef orTow at the Arcadia at 8 o'clock. vs. | Bankers: | hand that shook Barry from his toes to | his skull. Again in the third he landed | {a right hook on the redhead's mouth that made the gore flow freely. i Patsy Donovan, Barry's manager, is authority for the statement the latter will start coming to Weiss from the opening gong cmorrow night. If this is the case, the battle should be as furi- ous as any staged at the popular river fight club this season. Weiss likes noth- ing better than to have his cpponent on the offensive. That was the way he licked Pete Latzo at the Mid-City Club and did it conclusively. A real set-to seems assured when Gus Edwards ves to do battle with Henry Irving. Edwards, it will be remembered, gave Billy Schwartz plenty of trouble for six rounds when he fought the Alexandrian recently. Irving fought his way out of the pre- | limin2ry class by his sensational style of mixing. He never has failed to give ~——— the customers a run for their money. Caspar Leon vs. Joe Piscatelli and War- Frank Vance, Georgetown boy, and ren Van vs. Phil Devine. Another four- W. L. Tucker, are to clash in the main rounder will open the show, preliminary for four rounds. The pro- The steamer Charles MacAlester moters are looking for murder when again will carry the fans who do not ex~ these two light-heavyweights get to- pect to motor to the arena. Tickets will sether be on sale at Vic's Sport Store and Cor- Other preliminaries bring tcgether nell's Lunch until 5:30 o'clock tomor- Neving Barber vs. Willle Eschinger; row. PLAYGROUND TENNIS PLAYERS ARE ACTIVE Meny Matchu Are Decxded With Much Keen Competition in Both Lezgues. SAM WEISS. Pin Portraits George Tsemann EORGE ISEMANN needs introduction to about 99 per cent of the East's bowlers, but for thz tenefit ¢f that possible 1 per cent, here’s the hustlin' secre- tary of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Corgress. Goorge, who makes Ja2ck Curley look like an amateur when he comes no Many matches in both the white and colored loops of the big Municipal Pl ground Department’s ~ Tennis League were staged last week on playgrounds in varfous parts of the city. | Many of the encounters produced | bang-up competition and there were | several upsets. \ With several weeks of play now com- | pleted success of the lrague is assured. | Last week's summaries: cefeated Husles ‘. 60 Scaeele (M) ace r»fn 613 Sullivan (M) de- 6 Evans (M.) de- oo lseob and feated Grove. feated Ch feated Al Scheele (M) 1. 6 Kempe: (Burroughs) geteated D ki i Rupp 2. “Thompson 5 4, 6—1 Shines 63, 62 Kempe; zie nd Thompson (B eated Da and’ Pullman, 6-2. 6 oughs fram Phillips by default Phillips beat Columbia Road two out oi three individ deteated Foxx (Co- 2. Thompson (B 0. 6-0. Tarkes 64 5. 6_3: Shine: 60,60, Shines and defeated Foxx and Hodse, a Avenue) defeated Cullins by (Wheatley) defeated 60, 63 Harbin (V. A 6 1. Forne . 60, Perr defeated Brown an | Kemper 6 1.6 Dear Virgis (Whea lev) Morgan (V. defeated In VA dcie and A Til Speith, 6 ‘B.) 0. to promoting, not only promcted na- tional, State and city tourneys dure ing the Winter, in addition to keep= ing track of records and ccmpiling the N. D. B. C. official record book. but he has been riding the rails all ing and Summer pepping up rs of North Carolina, Virginia, Meryland. New York, Georgia, Mas- s2churetts and Connecticut, On top of that ke's a major lezgue bowler himself. Ao JUNIORS. Georgetown defeated Montrose 5- anaugh (M.) defeated De. ke . 6 2: Edmonston (M . 64. Hoilo.an deteated Z 1. 6—1: Summ: eil (M) Gefeated Adams. 6--0. € Cavanaugn dmonsion defeated Den- MA!’.TIN GOLF WINNER FEBBLE BEACH. Calif. September (/P —David Martin of Los Angeoles cme Californie’s twentieth amaceur golf champion today when he defeated Ernest Pieper. jr.. of San Jose, 10 and 8 in the 36-hole final. and and Harbin 10 kK (Georgetown) defeated Cava- (Montrose). 6-2. 6—4: Allen (G.) d Edmonston. 64, 6-0: Lochie deteaisd Holleran. 6-3. 6-2: Sev | mour (G dnfeated Summerbeil, -3, 6 Montrose delauited in doubles | Mav . (Burroughs: defeated Tullman (Takomas Park). 62, 6—0: Cooke (Bur- roughs) defeated R. Glocker, 6—4. 61 | March (Burroughs) " defeated ' W. Giocker. 86, '60. Pinknam (Burroughs) defented ley. 6.0, 60 Msv and Cooke (B.) | defeated R." Glocker and Sullivan by de- i Mav (Buroughe) defeated Kurland (Co- { lumbia Road. 6.2, 6-0: Robb 'Burrougns | cefeated Ha'roe. 6-4. 16, 6-1: Roche (B.) defeateq Wilson. 3. 6.—4: Pinkham | (B) defeateq Siiversiein. 6—i. 62 May and defeated and New- 2 0. B'l‘lrroluha won from Iowa by default. Roberts _ (Hamilton) _ defeated Daur (Takoma Park), 6—0. 6—2: Mintz (H.) de- feated Danisu.’ €—4, 6—4; Sullivan’ (T.) defeated ~ Himelserb. ' €—4. 8--6; Neldorf (H.) defeated Sullivan. 6-3. 62 Neidorf | and Mintz (H.) defeated S n and Daur, | 6—2. 6-3. | Miriz (Hamilton) defsatcd Hoffa; | views. 64,6 0. Neidorf (H. | Hov. "6—0."6—0: Himelserh (H . def=ated Eeniiett, 61, 6_° Rober's (H. defrated Hoy. 8 0. Mintz wnd Harold (H.) de- feated Hoflar and Benneit, C-3. 6 Dunlsp (Huppy Hollow) defeated sen.m, (Twin Oaks). 6 4. 6 1: Goldman (T defeated Stein. 3 , 0—0: F. Shafer (T. Q) defeated Dasker. 7~ 5, 6--3: Smith (H. H.) defeated Marcellino. 6- 4. 3—6. 6—4: | Goidmian and Schafer (T, O defeated Perkins and Pisciotia. 6—4. 108, 5kina Al Plociotta, €4 1505 Denaison | (T 0), 6-2. 6-0: Root (Chevy Chase) de- | feated Schafer. 4.6 6- 2, 6.-2: Rav (C, C) defeated Marcellino, 911, " 64, 6-2: | Goldman (T._ O\ defeated C. Cline, 64, | 1769 Schater_and Goldman defeated Root and Cline, 62, 6—0. an a COLORED. Brown (Cardoza) defeaed Willia low Tree), 6—2. 6—4: Tillman | feated Liberty. € 6--3. Jones Cefeated Jones. 1. 46, 6-3; i)\'y MTV d!:elle: Ford, 63, 5-T. M. Robinson (Logan) dmen'afl J. Robin- son (Cardoza), = H (Logan) defeated Tillman (C.). (L) defeated Caldwell. Multon (L.) defeated Ford. Chidwell and Robinson ( son and Tabbs. €—2. 6—3 Gates (Payne) flelea(pd Trl\'e'! Farms), 61, 9— feated Whiting, l—— : T | Diles (B. P.) ‘drlu'ed Smith and Fenwick, ‘0 ] ) de(eued Shank- e le 6 Wmdllnd defeated Tolliver. 62, 6-3; Jackson d Smith. _1 6ol shanklly | d deféated Davis and | { 1 defested Colman @i Fater (L) de- Robiasori (L) arke ¢ 64, 4. Da 2. | !, Geteated Robin: (Barry F.) ) 0 defeated Kittrell 1 | wnd L) defeated M. Robinsos | St paiitnet, 0, DHAEERS 41 efeate ed Dale (Barry Tibbs (Gthy detenied Dile (Bary Turnér. 8—6." ¢-0. Lot three matches by default, ed Wheatley (8th Talbert (Howard) do 4, Wheatley (6th ed Chaopell. o 5, Hopkins 1 Kittrell, Duffey i defeated Quis Al s A BOWLING TEAMS NEEDED Recreation Loop, to Open Thursday, Has Three Vacancies. There are three vacancies in the Recreation Duckpin League, and teams desiring to enter are asked to com- municate with Dave Cox at the Recrea- tion Afleys or with the alley manager. ‘The loop will open 'l'hurs? Sevica K Si. Shop Open Until 1 P. M. Sundays BIGGEST CAMPAIGN EVER IN PROSPECT IYoungsters Threaten Marks. | Crack District League to Remain Intact. Women s Bow llng Team Seeks Names YATTSVILLE, Md., September 12.—Wanted, a bunch of snappy names for women's bowling teams. Organization of the _Prince Georges County Women's Duckpin Association is being delayed because several teams cannot hit upon names they like. They are fed up on ordi- nary names and are after something with a real kick. The women met last night but made little progress. They hope, however, to dig up a bunch of names with class by the | time they gather again next week on | a night to be set. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE spasmodic staccato of crashing duckpins, which [ s MORGAN ALLROUND TRAPSHOT CHAMPION !wm rise to a crescendo this week | as the National Capital's bowlers | Has Score of 95x100 in Annus:l Washington Club Tourney. | begin what is freely predicted will! | be the greatest of all seasons. Orioles Will Visit. | Never since the first duckpin | tell here, back in 1904, has Wash- | ington’s evergrowing bowling col- ‘ony displayed as much pre-season ‘enthuslarm as now. Some 120 leagues will have gotten under | way by the first week in October. |Many will stert this week, while several started last week. For the last two weeks men and girl bowlers have been busy getting sharp for the grand openings and the mid- sezson form ard sccres ¢hat have been the product of the practices bode no | 8ood for local and even national record | holders. | Seldom has a season been started with as many changes in the rosters of | the leegues and teams. A promising | crop of ycungsters, most of them dis- covered in Georgé Isemann's National Junior and Boys' Tournament held here last year, is coming up to make bids for places cn several of the city's lead- ing outfits Alley owrers all are sport R. D. Morgan, secretary of the Wash- ington Gun Club, with 95 hits out of & possible 100, yvesterday won the annual all-around club trapshooting champion- ship at the Benning traps. Comdr. F. P. Williams and W. F. Burrows finished in a tie for second, each with 92, but Williams won the toss for the prize. Oriole Gun Club team of Baltimore will be at the Washington club's traps next Saturday afternoon for the first match of the new annual series of 10~ man team contests between the clubs, The series events will compris®the usual 100-target singles and the five-] -man team race a¢ 25 pairs of doubles. esterday’s s-ores from the v yardages follow: g Morgan Burrous williams Fawsrit Shelton Parsons aLons Tomsy Lions > [ Breeding Roaree: 3 Pearce g smiles. HON <m0 NmT e e ] EE et feit HE District League, the premier circuit in Washington and bly in the East, will remain Intact es far a steams are concerncd | but a general shake-up of the bowlers smacks of vh-n the loop starts a Rl l=Ts bl FE g ek F arrison “Visitors NINES STILL TOILING IN PRINCE GEORGES Have Eight Gumes on Card Today With Six of Them Slated on Home Fields. HYATTSVILLE. Md.. September 12. —Eight games involving Prince Georges County base ball teams. six at home and two away, are listed tomorrow. Save for cne contest. however. that between the Mount Rainier unlimited nine and Lindbergh Club tossers of the same town on the Mount Rainier Field. none of the matct i1 bring together intracounty foes. although sev- eral call for county teams engaging teams with a(!mcn\'e records. District League. probabl ding girls' circuit in the East, ded from 10 to 12 teams, but wheiher it will produce a keener race is prblematical. At any s the season will Tun about d the girls will have -header & month lo the o at least one doub roll off Washington's other major men's loop, the Netioral Capital League. will have four rew teams, while the other stand- girls' circuit. the Washington | es' League, will remain intact with the exception of one team—a new one | and nameless thus far. | SMALL army of bowlers, rolling in a flock of leagues, will swing into action this week Tomorrow the Ergineers’ Reproduc- tion Plart League will open its season at the Arcedia. At Convention Hall the Sanico and Odd Fellows Ieagues will do likewise, while at the Luck Sirike | the first score cf the giant Eastern Star | Ladies’ ' League and the Typothetac |Icop will be chalked up. At Northeast | Temple, the Temple Lecgue. formerly the Eastern. will swing into action with | 20 teams rolling. The Capitol Hill cir- | cuit will start at the Capitol Hill alleys, | At Takoma Park the Takoma Park Church League will stage its opening. Tuesdav the Men's Lutheran League | | at the Arcadia. the Junior Order of | American _Mechanics ard the Fruit Growers' Express at Northeast Temple. | will take to the s. The grand | onening of the A'mas Temple Masonic Club League will teke place on the | club’s alleys. Another Convention Hall circuit, the Ahepa League, also will be- gin_activities. Wedresday will find the Knights of | Columbus, Business Men's and Electrical | Leagues starting at Convention Hall | and the A. G. O. Men's and Chesapeake | and Potomac Telephone loops opening |at the Luck Strike. | On Thursday the Commercial League is scheduled to begin operations at Con- | vention Ha'l, while the Kilo-Watt Clubs {of the P. E. P. Co. will get under way at Temple. Weshington, illard Massey will pitch Fridav the Veterans’ Burcau League 2gainst the vlsuors | 10op will stort at Convention Hail and = | the Public Bu Park Landover nine will invade Cherles lop a turday the Satur- ¢. Md. to battle Marbury Tigers dav Night Leagu the Hall and the clock. Isherwood League at Temple will open The following week the large jority of the pin loops will get their seven-month czmpaigrs uncer way Mount Rainier. is figured to take the Lincbergh team to camp. though the Jater is expected to offer an in- teresting struggle. Play will start at 3 o'clock. McMahon is slated to pitch for Mount Rainier. with Owens serv- ing 'em for the Lindys. Dixie Pig tossers Prin‘ers of Washin Field at 3 o'clock. The Typos recently won the Interna= tional Printers' Championship. Washington will face Union ton on the Berwyn Dor-A nine will meet All-Stars and Pranc J-wolers in & double-header on the Riverdale Field in that order, starting at 1 o'clock. ‘Two Bladensburg teams will show their wares on the Kenilworth Pield. The Juniors will engag> Takoma Tiger Juniors at 1 o'clock, after which the limiteds will battle the Kanawhas of Lanham tossers will visit Bailey Cross Roads, Va., to hook up with Virginia White Sox at 3 o'clock. Leach’s AUTO BRAKE SERVICE CO. Passenger cars and commercial vehicles relined at prices within your means with KEASBY & MATTISON CO. AMBLER AUTOBESTOS brake lining. Woven or fiber ASBESTOS brake blocks to suit your particular type of brake. WEAVER ADJUSTMENTS Automatic Ma- 2-Wheel, .50 chine Tests 4-Wheel, $1.00 RELINING PRICES 4-Wheel Brakes ...514 ...815 4 ..814 i s ...$12 Pontiac, 29, ... .$1240 Plymouth ...... 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