Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1932, Page 62

"4 £ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C JANUARY 31, 1932—PART FIVE. - Huffman’s 663 Tops Suburban Pin Stakes : Schaaf Risks Prestige With Uzcudun SHOOTS 134 STRING | INRECORD TOTAL Makes Mark in Every Frame. Corcoran Second; Field Numbers Forty-two. a sensational 10- ame of 194 to change an otherwise mediocre set to tournament record Ray Huffman of Bethesda took the lead last night at Bethesda in the opening block of the second annual Maryland-Virginia Sub- burban Sweepstakes with a score of 663 Forty-two pinmen rolled last night and four more will shoot later in the week. The entry list exceeded last yea: by four. Huffman, in rolling his 194 game which is the highest ever rolled at any alley under the Maryland-Virginia As- soxation jurisdiction, marked in every box, but did not make a double-header ke. His other games were 102, 103, 1d 147 am Corcoran of Georgetown was second with 648. He opened with a 169 game, followed with three straight 2gs in the 120s and finished with OLLING mark a Harwood Naylor, 17-year-old Hyatts- ville youth, was third with 634, while Joe Freschi and Bill Barrett tied for fourth place with 624 each Twelve sets of better than 600 were rolled. Ollie Webb, defending champion, who came through last year with a grand finish to beat Astor Clarke by one pin, will have a real task to get back in the running. He shot only 538 last night The second five-game block will be rolled College Park next Saturday. The grand finale will be staged Febru- ary 13 at Clarendon. 130 20 112575 PRSP ES Se SRS S RN e 98 | 194—663 561 613 | 98—590 WHALLEY HIGH MAN | IN MAIL PIN LEAGUE Delivery Star Averages 107, With Ricks Point Behind Him. | Central Team Leads. Whalley of Delivery is high average man in the Post Office Duckpin League with an average of 107-15 for 33 games. Due largely to his bowling, Delivery is in second place, one game behind the leading Central team. Ricks of Parcel Post is Whalley with 106-27, while U Street has 105-30. FIRST HALF. | Team Standing. second to Gerardi of Ave. | 738 T8 T.P. 20. 18 2 c Delivery Money Order Parcel Pos Equipmer i et Friendship Cast_Offs 690 611 | 590 556 | 556 s and Supplies 8 9 0.742 842 7.166 950 065 344 9.681 14,861 8 1 8. 476 452 2 2 1 i 1 1 1 Mce Carriers Season Records. High individual average—Whalley. High individual game—Ingram. 140. High individual set—Swain, 361 number of spares—Ricks. 86. st number of strikes—Swain, 0. team game—Cast Offs, 562 team set—U Street, 1,588. Individual Averages. CENTRAL. 107-15. Hushes 2 -36 | Burns 8 Thompson Bonduran Gerardi Thorpe McMurtry Davidson Brubaker ... CAST OFFS. oy 30 39 100-9 | 99-13 | 98-14 24 asc1 | 7 9422 | | DISTRIBUTORS. | & i 99-31 | 99-3 | 9615 | 92-17 | 92-12 02-2 | 903 | Chamberlin an Romanek Veihmeyer Brunner Goldstein Sandifer Cullen Wright Fogerty . 100-23 95-20 95-3 932 92-2 -22 88-15 Chisholm Deadmon Strahan Shorb = STAMPS. Voigt . RBell Cole Andrews Gaffney Miller Bouder O Leary Compto Ruttenbur e 1 block. | Prisk, Hartford. | Dente, Waterbury | Bogino, Hartford Meets Gallagher Tomorrow | CALIFORNIAN IN NATIE Hectic Serapping Looked For On Alexandria EAVYWEIGHT action on the boxing front will be offered at Portner’s Arena tomorrow night when Marty Gallagher and Natie Brown clash in the eight-round final of the Alexandria Day Nursery’s 32-round card. With Gallagher in fine fettle for the war, local fistic fans are hopeful of witnessing another of those hectic heavyweight struggles such as were the Barry-Weiner and Gallagher-Weiner clashes recently at Portner's. In his last appearance here, Brown | went eight rounds to a draw with Reds Barry. Many thought Natie won. Charley Short, the referee, cast his bal- lot for Brown, while one of the judges gave it to Barry and the other voted a draw. Natie carries a wallop in a right hand which he exhibited in the first round when he threw it to Barry's chin and nearly floored Reds then and there. | He fights well in close and handles himself neatly on the defense. Gallagher will have close to pounds on his opponent at ringside. Sammy Braunstein, hard-hitting local Marine, will face' Lew Raymond. Baltimore's leading welterweight, in the semifinal of eight rounds. Braunstein holds a_technical knock- out over Harry Kid Groves. Raymond, anxious to get started here. is consid- ered a great prospect. He has defeated Pat Igoe and Ralph Lenny, two of the country’s leading junior welterweights. He also has defeated Stumpy Jacobs, Charley Gomer and Bobby Burns. Patsy Lewis probably is the most popular Baltimore gladiator to appear before local crowds in many months Lewis has captured the fancy of the fans by his willingness to mix and his hard punch which he carries in both hands. 15 FEATURE OF ALEXANDRIA RING SHOW. BROWN. Card Tomorrow Patsy faces Sailor McKenna, Johnny Bowen's protege, in the six-round main preliminary. McKenna, & seasoned vet- eran, against an ambitious youth, is expected to make a bang-up scrap. Two four-round preliminaries featur- ing Billy Essinger vs. Jack Lamar and Marino Marini vs. Soldier Clark com- plete the bill. Women will_again be admitted free with escorts. Seats will be on sale to- morrow night until 6:30 o'clock at | Goldie Ahearn's Shirt Shop and at Vic's Sport Store. | | tion, due to said Mr. DEMPSEY BARRED FOR SHOW'S DEBTS Denies to N. B. A. He Had Any Part in Promotion of Mississippi Card. | By the Assoctated Press. HICAGO, January 30.—Jack | Dempsey, former world heavy- | weight champion, today was | barred from all National Box- | ing Association territory for his connec- tion in a boxing match at Columbus, Miss., in November, 1930. The Mississippl Commission caused | his banishment by charging that Dempsey promoted the match and then | failed to pay $3,000 in debts incurred by the show. Dempsey and his manager, Leonard Sachs, denied the charge, in- | sisting that the former titleholder | merely acted as referee and had no connection with the promotional end Sachs offered to pay the expenses of | the entire Mississippi Commission's trlp} to Chicago for a_hearing before the | N. B. A. body on February 6, although | Gen, John V. Clinnin, head of the | | N.B."A. said the matter should be | settled between the Dempsey camp and | the Mississippi Commigsion. o= Says Promoter Skipped. “Dempsey appeared in Columbus in | the role of a referee in a boxing show promoted by a fly-by-night boxing im- pressario named Ned Persons’ Sachs sald in a statement for Gen. Clinnin. | “He applied for and received a referee’s license and in refereeing the boxing | show fulfilled every obligation expected of him. Jack Dempsey was to receive a percentage of the gross gate of the Columbus show for his services, but did not receive one cent of compensa- Persons’ running | off with the entire gate receipts. Dempsey paid his expenses as well as | my own from Los Angeles to Columbus and return. The show was called the | ‘Jack Dempsey day’' in Mississippi, be- | cause it was the only engagement that | State Athletic Commission Dempsey was to have in the State. I have learned ‘that this promoter did not pay any of the expense incidental to this boxing show as well as not hav- ing paid any of the boxers that ex- hibited their wares. Dempsey Tranquil. “The Mississippi Boxing Commission now accuses Dempsey of having been copromoter with said Mr. Persons and look to Dempsey to pay off such obliga- tions or stand suspended. The Mississippi is the ac- cuser and should stand ready and willing to present its case. They are invited by Jack Dempsey, with all ex- penses paid, to appear in the offices of the National Boxing Association in Chicago February 6 Dempsey, in a statement issued at Sacremento, Calif. said he was not | worried and that he expected his ap- of the Middle proaching exhibition tour would not be West—N. B. A. territor; affected. While it was the general opinion that the dispute between the Dempsey camp and the Mississippi Commission would be straightened out without much effort, Gen. Clinnin said the suspension would stick until that time in all N. B. A territory. ‘Holder of 300-"Meter; ilrercord f " Thinks Eastman Will Beat It AN FRANCISCO, January 30 (A. — Emerson Bud” Spencer, Stanford's first great miler, may as & writer this Sum- mer record the shattering of his world record of 47 seconds for the 300-meters run. Spencer, who writes frequent articles | on track and field now, wil “cover” the Olympic games in Los Angeles, as well as various meets preceding the inter- national classic, Proportioned along the lines of a foot ball player, Spencer at his racing peak weighed 170 pounds, but in busi- ness life he has added some 20 pounds. The husky bespectacled chap has no desire to return to the cinder path. The daily routine of business life would net allow him time to train properly. Spencer has no delusions that the quarter- | “Eastman has all the qualifications He runs easily and his timing has im- proved. He is a poor starter, but this difficulty probably will be ironed out,” | he said. mark he cracked 12 years almost to the | day from the time it was set has any degree of permanency. He thinks Ben Eastman, rangy Stanford youth, who last year tied the world’s 440-yard time, has a good chance to better both | the 400 meters and quarter-mile rec- | ords. D ugas, Junior Champion, Beats Nation’s Stars in Pin Stakes ILLIMANTIC, Conn., January 30.—Babe Dugas of Taft- ville, Conn., junior cham- pion of the Nutmeg State, stepped up into the fastest ranks of bowling here today and rolled a brilliant 15-game total of 1979 to win the second annual Eastern Sweep- stakes from a field of 37 of the country's leading duckpin bowlers. Bill Stenberg of Boston finished second after leading at the end of the second His score was 1930. Red Megaw of Washington was third | with a score of 1,916, while fourth place went to Ed Blakeney of Baltimore with 1,908. Dugas, who won the State junior | champlonship in the recent nation-wide elimination staged by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress and who will Scores in Eastern Sweepstakes First Set 139 107 116 97 130 114 103 98 119 111 140 142 128 110 111 104 154 144 113 111 nT 99 115 137 108 136 110 105 107 123 120 108 130 126 140 139 144 155 120 100 119 119 123 103 132 149 143 130 120 120 104 129 129 124 92 131 146 97 114 121 107 125 120 136 105 89 Player—City. Bianchi, N. Hav. Pacini, Wash.... Megaw, Wash... Mandley, Wash.. Fischer, Wash... Dugas, Taftville. O’Lindy, Quincy. Clarke, Wash.... Sazza, Waterbury Barnes, Baltimore O'Brien, Hartford Bosw'rth, N. Lon. Zeiler, Baltimore Bauer, Baltimore Blakeney, Balti... Stenberg, Boston Eiselle, Balti..... Farrell, Boston.. Tato, Willimantic Snyder, Balti.... Stone, Waterbury White, Williman. Hallisey, N. Lon. Sena, Waterbury. Capisto, Boston. . Campbell, Wash. H. Miller, Balto.. J. Harrison, Was. M. Miller, Danby. Rylander, Prov'ce Tronsky, Willi'tic 122 Von Dreele, Balt. 101 Danbury,. 111 112 107 114 128 13 131 134 136 106 133 114 143 145 115 109 123 148 128 116 131 104 103 110 105 101 94 120 115 106 141—631 107—576 165—613 114—558 124—593 113—627 122—561 131—678 108—554 159—634 114—607 116—607 101—550 151—654 110—609 127—639 150—673 140—678 101—575 132—623 146—666 107—618 126—607 157—633 144—636 122—589 132—589 137—545 102—561 118—573 153—637 113—567 134586 | represent Connecticut in the finals at | Norfolk in March, was tied with Sten- | berg at the end of the first five-game block this morning with 678. Sten- berg forged ahead in the afternoon’s bowling when he shot 666 to Dugas’ 659 | but the youngster came back tonight | with 642" while the best the veteran Stenberg could muster was 576. Dugas opened the final block with his | highest game, 151. His set of 1979 | broke the reccrd for the event, estab- lished last year by Bradley Mandley of Washington, who shot 1,938. Megaw, high average man in the | District League, rolled sets of 627, 854 | and 635 to place third, while Blakeney, | off to a good start with 673 this morn- | ing, continued with 618 and 617 to take | fourth-place money. Second Set. 107 126 150 134 110 139 136 118 137 121 128 127 125 117 100 111 120 147 101 137 132 114 120 164 115 115 135 95 91 141 141 108 124 99 106 128 158 132 123 121 133 120 106 149 148 145 139 127 113 118 130 116 118 142 115 122 102 117 120 124 116 136 128 114 94 104 104—577 91—649 117—609 121—556 138-—632 127—654 130—8633 108—519 97—573 86—517 1056—591 92—530 | 149—8659 116—596 114—611 126—655 102—579 129—566 142—600 121—607 95—543 135—618 135—666 93—5565 133—653 137—638 100—628 128—659 119—610 121—632 111592 110—548 119—600 120—607 101—589 103—552 122612 133—602 105—508 | also was high. Spencer broke the record May 12, 1928, at Stanford Stadium. The pre- vious time was set by Ted Meredith May 27, 1916, at Cambridge, Mass. | KING PIN GIRLS BEATEN | Gulli's 361 Set Wasted as Oriole Rollers Win by 23 Pins. | BALTIMORE, Md, Washington's King Pin girls lost by 23| Pepco Sta. F 2, | cen: Arm. Wks pins to the Baltimore Lucky Strike lassies tonight on the latter’s alleys. Lorraine Gulli, No. 1 ranking bowler, easily topped the remaining nine play- | ers, her total for the three games| reaching 361. Her 138 for 10 boxes All of the local girls rolled in the 300 class for an aggregate of 1553, while | the invaders were knocking down 1,530 sticks. KING PIN. 1o 4 108 107 L1272 95— 84— 86 18- 13 Billie Butler . Irene Sullivan Loretta Leaman Marie Whalen Lorraine Gulli 92 98 98 105 101 512 494 LUCKY 'STRIKE, Evelyn Clements 90 1i3 Eva Jones .. Lt Mollie Jones 118 Kay Heintzenberger .. 104 Mary Akers ... .98 NET CHAMPS RANK NO. 2 AMSTERDAM, January 30 (#).—The Dutch Lawn Tennis Association ranks Dutch players for 1932 as follows: Men: No. 1, H. Timmer; No. 2, J. van der Heide; No. 3, O. Koopman; No. 4, Theodore Van Eek. Women: No. 1, Miss M. Rollin Cou- querque; No. 2, Miss E. Belzer; No. 3, Mrs. M. Dross-Canters; No. 4, Mrs. M. | Straub-Jansen. | The Dutch champions are Miss Belzer | and Van der Heide. Both first ranking | players were in India during the na- | tional championships | 288 | 256 | 294 331 361 | 524—1,530 | 108— 311 81— 301 92— 304 106— 333 92 Totals Third Set. 127 122 154 133 116 126 99 101 109 105 122 134 121 110 109 116 144 120 124 112 132 121 135 111 139 143 119 132 124 114 122 107 99. 113 120 97 118 178 106 110 112 112 141 170 123 120 Total. 118—591—1,799 129—657—1,881 126—604—1,826 97—484—1,508 99—572—1.797 102—635—1,916 | 148—607—1.813 137—620—1,700 | 116—642—1,979 | 101—582—1.732 107—612—1,857 99—552—1,814 144—667—1,853 | 111—574—1,690 116 611—1,865 119—631—1,847 119—599—1,781 128—617—1,908 142—576—1,920 124—585—1,657 123—604—1,832 111—608—1,869 116—549—1.843 117—603—1,880 130—673—1,890 120—654—1,878 | 111—609—1,877 | 126—619—1,741 124—584—1,721 109—302—1,752 139—649—1,801 109—602—1,752 116—624—1.749 103—524—1.773 112 116 146 116 92 152—672—1,837 129—618—1,803 Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters - WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. Rendezvous ... Convent'n Hall 34 23 Bill Wood ... John Blick Geo'town Rec King Pin ..... WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Columbians Shamrocks ... Beeaues Hilltoppers EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Ingram No. 1 Douglas No. Congr. Hsts Centenn’l No Ninth No. 1 Douglas_No, Ninth No. 2 Anacostia’ M.E Keller .... High High High High High High High indivi team NAUTICAL LEAGUE. Wash Bonzai . Drifters No. El Dorado. Wash. Canoe Canoe High team 601 High team 794, T High indiyidual game 1. 2820 Cardinals ..... individual avera individual game— individual strikes individual team set—Douglas No. Section 2. ; w. L W Ander'n’s Cafe. 40 17 Langdon Mills.27 Forsythe Drg:39 18 Indep. Oil Co..27 South'n R R35 22 Sil. Spr. Fire.23 Swann's Serv..30 21 Geary-John'on.22 Vic. Flo. hop29 28 Bergmann's ...14 Season Record team set—Anderson's Cafe, 1.720 team game—Bersmann's ' Laundry, individual set—Deffenbaugh, 395. individual game_Cocuzzi, 159. strikes—Miller. 34, spares_Mooney, 130. individual W.L 39 18 Columbia ..... Deal Service. .. Lucky Strike. Meyer Davis Takoma Park Recreation ... 34 23 D313 31 23 29 28 610, 5 High High High High High 110-12. Park 3 a 4 r. 20 Bur. W.L 3810 Univers) 36 17 Keenos 3513 Veterans’ WL Section 3. 39 21 39 24 39 24 30 2¢ 35 25 35 28 35 28 35 28 34 29 Season Records. Rees, 110-30 Sneilings, 158. dual ‘set—Barker, 404 | A Hughes. 33 Snellins, 146 same—Ingram No. 1. 590. 1.1.696. W. L | 27 2 Eastern Pres... 32 Calvary Baptist 32 Centenn'l No. 2 31 Epworth © 30 First Brethren. 28 United Breth'n 26 Waugh . 263 Congress ‘Hats.. 17 Ingram No. 2.. 14 L w 18 Manor Club.. .22 5 20 Woodside ... .21 23 22 Sil. 8p. Paint 21 23 22 zirkle Hdw...!18 Season Records. team set—Silver Spring Paint Co.. 2 1 i i Wolfe Metor |N. A D. €. 33| Brieht'd Par. | Cardinals | team game—Cardinals, 578, individual set—Peck. 390 individual game — Verdi-Macaboy, strikes—Dick, 22. spares—Arey. 95 individual average—Arey, 109-6. spare MARYLAND-VIRGINIA SUBURBAN w. 25 23 L 20 28 30| 32| 3| SOUTHERN RAIL W. L. 28 17 26 19 26 19 23 22 Alexandria Mt. Rainier Georgetown Bethesda Hyattsville silver Spring Clarendon . Kensington w.L 138 16 34 20 23 20 Drifters No. 2 Anchor . Potomac 24 ;2628 Colonial ...... 22 22529 Wash. Canoe 3 20 Season Records. game—Washington Canoe No Operation Disbursing Trafc Engineers College Park i Rockville Boat VAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. w Auditors 223 Purchasing Law Mail-Trafc set—Washington Canoe No. 1, ~Nuber (Washington Canoe No. 1). 162 High individual sct—Thrall (Potomac Boa! Club). 396, High team ton Canoe No. Greatest n (Washington Greatest (Washington zal), n 34. WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Finance Hydrogiaphic Statistics Frankies Engineers Auditors Barbettes Construction { Fort Humphreys Reproduction Ad)utapts Piring Squad Panama Canal Howitzers Officers War College High High High High High Most Most game. set—G strike: spares TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Big Prin| Judd & Nat. Cap. Washn t Sho De Colum Maxw Poto. Elec. Co. C.H. Pottér C Standard Eng el Jone. High team High team High High team Greatest stri Greatest spares High individual average—C. H. Groff LU High team s i 422, High indivi ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Cen. Arm. Wk Pot. El Pow. Nat. El. Sup Creel Bros. O. R. Evans Pero St E. B. W Wes. El Elec. St. Bat D'day-Hill El & F January 30.— | Elec. League Con Gravbar Elec Miller-Dudley | Creel Bros. No. 2 High team team individual game—Brill individual set weekly game—Mover. 160. individ High estrike: High ‘spares—Brill EASTERN Ruth J. H. Milans Lebanon ... Wash, Cent. Mizpah . Joppa Lodge Wash. Cert Unity, Mt. Pleasant.. High team High team set—Ruth. 1.567 High individual aver High individual game High individual set—Owen. 367, High flat game—Whitbeck, 98. SPORTS WRITERS DOUBLES LEAG Warren-MoAl's Fitz'1d-Rubint Costello-Ferral Katznell-Simi High individual pame—Thomas. 139. High individual set—Costello. 353 High team game—Waters-Wood, 256. High team set—Costello-Ferrall.’ 662 | High individual average—Costeilo, 106-4. | Costello-Fer: Pitzgerald-Rubinton vs Fuller-Thom: Fry-Haight KING PIN Chest. Parms Five Greeks. First Ameri'ns 31 Lans. King Pin & Bro High team High team High Farms), 154, High ' indiv] Farms). 401 High ' indiv Pin). 113-40. High strikes—Woods and Royall (Chest- nut Farms). 29, High_spares—Smith (King Pin) and Lo- gan (Chestnuf Vets. Int, Agricuiture Marines Labor War . Comme) NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. w. Shade Factory 46 F. G, P.s 37 Qid Timers. Kensington Faulc'r-Proct’ High High High High 160. High High team team indivie indivi team set team game average team game—Amity No_ 2. 603 set High individual game. High individual set- team game— St individual game—Davis (St No. 1 3 Hecht Co..... individual strikes—Ps spares—w. individual averags—Walson 17:36 Season Records. team game— Disbursing. 582 team sei—Disbursing. 1,644 individual game —Allen. 157 dividual set—Browning, 385 dividual average—Miller, 110.12. spares—Miller, 102 strikes—Allen, 22 RECREATION LEAGUE. W. L. Rex 35 13 Cocks 'Bakery. 33 15 Ter. Market 31 17 Sims Music 8. 25 23 Cubs 2523 Season Records. Union Terminal High High Hizh High High High Hizh average—Fredericks (Washing- 1), 113-38 umber _of Canoe No. umber of Canoe No. spares—Fredericks 1), 126 strikes—Frederick: 1) and Evans (Bon- W, 23 18 18 16 13 w 32 31 HG. HS Fox Theater POPS ... Stantons. RBlue Flame Dodgers 30 29 32 High Marke 1720 High t 628 team set Union Terminal Market. dual game —Keith (Rex). 197 dual set—Pantos (Union Ter- et). 428 m game minal Mal High strikes_-Cox (Sims Music Studios). 31 Hish spares—Pantos (Union Terminal Mar- ket), 11 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W 32 31 29 29 i Season Records. Reproduction Barbettes. 5 Penfold, 111-18 H s & Wonder Bread Sterrett O. S Woodward & Times-Herald Occidential H. Season Records. team game—Peoples Drug Stores 599 team set—Wonder Bread. 1,688 individual average—Bailey. 110.16. individual game—Baird, 156; Parmer B 392. Daily News Peo. Drug_ St Evening Star Diamond Cab Carry Ice C Kuster —Penfold, 121 High W. High 39 r 36 2 D y'th Co. 2 Cen. " Pig. Co. Caslon Press Nat, Pub. Co A. C. Mel'e. Inc Ptz High individual set es—Bailey, 30 spares— Farmer. 119 game for the week —Palmer. set for the week—Johnson, High High High High Gibson Bros Amer Electro Ontime Alltime 3330 Ransdell. Inc 26 25 R. P. Andrews Sesson Records. game—Big Prin set d 136, 360. o Blister Rust Plant Industry Accounts Economics Shops Interbureaus Public Roads 83-Kems Plant Quarantine Extension W 26 1 Stuart 19 23 ) 26 Central Fred D. Easters Friex s Lanzdon 29 Columbia Season Records. Season Records. team set—Int igh team gamePlant Quarantine High individual set—Ackerman. 400 High individual game—Ackerman, 169. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. W. L. W. L ts No. 2. 31 8 Patents No. 319 2 s of M. 24 15 Bureau of Cen. 14 2! & G. Sur. 23 16 Patents No. 1 of F. &D.C. 22 17 of Stand. Season Records. team game—Paten team cet_Patents individual game—Cai 161 individual se ). 382 | " High individual average—Hargett (Bureau of Mines), 114-8 High Hi 648, “Amity No. 2. 1.749. N, Groff, 152 N. Grofl. 39 H Grofl. 26 123 ikes—C S F Viehmever e ace 132 THERAN LEAGUE. B i 19:2 31 4 Incarnation Luther Place Grac Takoma Grass christ High Hi ; Mi sh Hargett (Bureau of Zion Reformation Season Records. et—St. Mark's, 1.689 Mark’s. 616. Davis (St DISTRICT LEAGUE. W.L Temple 33 15 Hecht. 26 22 Conv. Hall 24 21 | Fountain Hams 25 23 Hyattsville 25 28 dual Paul's). Petworth Lucky Strike. Rendezvous King Pin Columbia Paul's). 30 32 s Co Co. Chips From t Br 1 22222285 ARDLY had the workmen put Co away their tools after raising @ agemSngeSant 0 3. 219 38 27.086 5: Co. 18 39 27.031 550 1.512 94 372 651 25,777 526 1.484 65 280 Season Records. game—Central Armature No form with those in the rest of the District's alleys, the Union Termi: nal Market team staged a scoring spree in the Recreation League that pro- duced a new team set score of 1,780. The Marketmen's games were 620, 584 and 576. They were led by Johnny Myers and J. Riston, who shot 379 and 377, respectively. set—Central Armature No. 1. and Mover. Moyer. 397. al average—Brill. 109-46. Zugle. 30. 124 — After taking the first two games from Hope. Parker Lodge. leading the Ma- sonic League, weakened its line-up by | substitution, and Hope surprised by | winning the final tilt. King David, coming along fast, won two from the second-place Naval club |and advanced with 1 percentage point of second itself. OR the first time in six years, it ap- pears that the District League pen- nant. chase may be decided before the final series is reached. This _possibility loomed last week when Northeast Temple, which gained the top early in September, took a com- manding lead of seven games by sweep- ing over Columbia. Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini 18d with 391 and 375. Convention Hall is charging, but whether it can stop Temple is doubtful. | The Hall boys’ latest victim was Pet- worth, which dropped all three tilts. LEAGUE. w. 27 2 STAR WOME W. L 48 La Fayette 42 Bethany .. 37 Miriam .. Brookland Treaty Oak Columbla . * Good Wil Acacla 29 Season Records. game—Ruth, 556. —Owen, 106-21. Ackman. 148, UE. w ee 7 ‘n.l 4 1. 7 4 Fry-Haight . ...10 5 Waters-Wood Season Records. L. 2 Stan-Blick . Fuller-Thoma! Charlie Lyons featured the week’s rolling in the Agricultural-Interbureau League when he shot 394, but his Pub- |lic Roads teammates faltered, Week's Schedule. | Blister Rust won two games. rall vs. Katznell-simi. | bintan CyE SRR | QPRINGING one of the biggest sur- vs. Warren-McAlwee. | » prises of the league season, Acacia — | stopped tlhe leading Ruth girls in 'SINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. |two games last week in the Eastern B:v e (,:v, Star League, but the second-place Jo- 39 He'ht An. Jrs..27 eph H. Milans outfit was unable to 3 SR T gain. Centennial No. 2 saw to that, Lans. & Bro. 220 winning twice over the Milans maids. cabees. 13 As a result, Ruth continues to lead the circuit by six games, while Milans is five games ahead of Lebanon. Nationals Johnny Maloney, star lead-off man for the Rug Department team of the | Arcade-Sunshine League, put on the | hot hand last week and shot 110, 135 |and 126 for a 371 set, 7 sticks short of the season mark. However, despite Maloney's set, Rug Department was able to take only two games from the Laundrymen and lost ground to Cold Storage, which white- washed Hat Department. 1.31 32 30 Season Records. game_Heeht Co.. set—Hecht Co.. 1.787. game—Miller set — Logan (Chestnut (King (Chestnut idual idual average — Smith t Farms), 113. J 'HE rush upward by the Women's | District League's defending cham- pions, the John Blicks, was stopped cold last™ week by the leading Rendez- vous girls, who won all three games and put a decided crimp in the pennant aspirations of the Blicks. Lucille Young, Irene Scott and Mar- garet Leaman, who shot 338, 325 and ::21. respectively, led the leaders to vic- ory. Section 1. w. Seryice Co.....26 7 L E. Breu'ger.24 3 Ho'tzer Giants.24 31 Sil. 8p. El. Co.21 .30 Acme Sh. Met.15 Season Records. set—Shade Factory, 1,802. ame—Shade Factoty, 643. usl set—John Saunders, 404. ual game—English (Proctor), sons, 37, 163 The race in the Washington Women's League now is definitely a three-cor- nered affair among the Columbians, Shamrocks and champion Beeques. Bhamrocks disposed of Veterans' Bu- reau in all three clashes; Columbians swept over Cardinals, and Beeques took two {from University Park, average — Deffenbaugh, | 5 the Recreation gutters to con- | and | MASONIC LEAGUE. Columbia ...... Mt. Pleasant... Takoma . Acacia Petworth Harding Hiram Joppa . National Roosevelt Hope . Dawson West Gate. Federal : Cathedrai . | Stansbury ... Albert_Pike. Gompers ...’ King - Solomon.. . Season Records. High team game—King David. 643, High team set—King David, High individual averages—Phillips David), 116-35 | j,HHien" individual game—Stoner (Singleton) Naval . King David.. Centennial New Jerus: Singleton Lebanon Pentalpha' . Arminius . Potomac Whiting Harmony Barrister (King individual set—Stoner (Sinsleton), strikes—Kronnenbitter (Armin- High spares—Litchfield (King David). 143 1 lish game Tuesday—Pralls (Harmony), High game Thursday—Gray (Naval), 139 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. W.L L2424 22 28 17 31 17 34 15 36 e Drys. kv_Strike Takoma . Rinald] N. E. Temple Farnan's King's Palace Judd & Detw'i't Barnes Auto Young & Simon Paly Ly CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE. w 22 21 20 it L. Kiwanis 26 Cosmopolitan Reciprocity Optimist Rotary . Newcomers Monarchs 29 2 Season Records High fcam same—Kiwa High team selKiw i ;Mg individual game—Conc Figh a7, 653 (Reciproeity individual set - Keneipp (Rotary) spares—Bangs 9 (Kiwanis), 94 h strikes—Carl (Cosmopolitan). 31 Bonnette (Cosmepolitan). 21 High average—Patterson (Kiwanis), 110-20. (Recipfocity), ALUMNI LEAGUE. L. HQ HS. TP 12 568 20,011 14 553 19263 550 18,866 18508 18.982 Maryland Princeton Cornell Lehigh ERPE Michigan Harvard “Forfeited 3 games feited 7 games. son Records. team game—M 1 team set—Mar High individual spares—Garnett (V. i fndividual g High team spares High team strike str ~Garnett (V Co PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PARKS LEAGUE. Survevors Aaministrative Parks Iriangle No.'i Horticulture Supply Office 2 1 bt Season Records. High individual average—Miller (Triangle No_ 1). 110-36. Second high _ind (Aaministrative Th high indj fual averase—Strawser : 1al average—Compton gle No. 1). < individusl kame—Keller (Supply Of- individual set Brown (Survevo iangle No 1. 572 Hizh team set eyors. 1.591 Most stri n_(Parks). 31 Most spares—Miller (Triangle No. FRATERNITY L=AGUE. 26355 26.175 26.400 22144 25103 251004 24.739 5 24.939 24738 Season Records. High team set—Sigma Delt Hign team game— Individual high set- Individual hizh gam neir. 146 Individual high av 5 569 585 563 1 565 512 532 560 536 poa Sigma A Sigma Phi A 1.645 . 596 5-10, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE. ¢ WL 1 ] ks 8 ] .23 .16 Columbia De_Soto Salvador Ovaado Pinta Santa ‘Maria Palos La Salle Genoa Marquette . Champl Corter ... Trinidad . Balboa ... | Nina. 30 27 | San Dominzo... 28 26 he Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN REASURY girls maintained their lead in the Women's Federal League by winning two tilts from | War Department, one of which was de- | cided only after a roll-off. War, as a | result, dropped from fifth to seventh place. Veterans' Administration, by winning two from Interstate, took undisputed possession of second place by one game. Interstate had been deadlocked with ‘lhe Vets. While Chestnut Farms was dropping | one game to Union Wall Paper, the Pive Greeks gained slightly in the King | Pin Business Men's League by sweep- |ing over the National Litho outft. | Lefty Poulos led the Greeks with a | set of 373, including a game of 134. ITH the Veihmeyer brothers and Sparrough showing the way, Phoenix toppled the Mount Pleasant team in the Odd Fel- | lows' League by sweeping the set. In the second match of a doubl>-| header Mount Pleasant struck another snag when Columbia won the odd game | from the erstwhile leaders. National Publishing Co. bowlers have | won 13 of their last 18 games and | are charging fast in the Typothetae | League. Their latest victim was On- time_Alltime, which dropped two tilts. After losing the first contest to Washington Typographers, Judd & Detweiler rolled the high game and | set of the week with scores of 608 and 1,717. | Mutzbaugh's 396 set and 151 game was the high individual effort of the | | week's rolling. Ll | DEDS KING of Ingram No. 1 pro- | duced the big shot in the East| Washington Church League by roll- ing 396, eight pins shy of the record set of 404, held by Barker. After shooting 150 and 135, King dropped to 110 in his final effort. ‘Takoma Park’s lightly regarded out- | it in the National Capital is making a | real bid for the flag now. Northeast | Temple's strong team found this out| | last week when the District Liners rang | up counts of 609 and 594, against 579 | and 574, to take she first two games. | | But despite Paul James' big string of ‘171 in the final, Temple won a hectic clash with a 670 total. Temple won on total pinfall, 1,823 to 1,821. James went on to shoot 421 for his three strings, one of the highest scores of the season. ITH the veteran Mike Kapneck, one of the pioneer duckpin bowlers of ‘Washington, leading the attack with & 404 set, Minte Paint Co. bowlers smashed out a high team set record last week of 1,764 in the Building Con- tractors’ League to sweep over the D. C. Butcher team and assume first place. D. C. Butcher had been toppipg the circuit, but as a result of the stunning defeat was shoved down to fourth place. Mike Vitale rolled 377 in the lead-off position to help the Minte pinmen shoot the record. ms:n:ug’ r?n Mrlrble attained ficond oA e of & two-game victory Lo AW, 1, leading | BARDEN IS STAEING . MEANINGLESS BOUT :Ernie Has Nothing to Gain and All to Lose in Go With Basque. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, January 30— Ernie Schaaf tackles Pau- * lino Uzcudun in a mean- ingless 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden next | Friday evening. The day of the basque has long set and other than to fatten the pockets of Charlie Johnston, brother of Jimmy, the Garden impresario, the bout means nothing so far as heavyweight matches go. | Paulino 15 a business man, as most foreign boxers are, and has made more money, with little else than a stout jaw to recommend hirs, than fighters with | 10 times his ability. Paulino came over under.the guidance of Bertys Perry, | and changed over to Billy Gibson when | Tom McArdle took over the reins at the | Garden. Then came the Johnstons, |and the Basque made another quick change. That these moves were for his own good is proved by the fact that this will be the second big match he has obtained in the short time he has been with the Johnstons. The first was with King Levinsky, at Chicago. Nothing to Gain, All to Lose. Just why Schaaf should take the chance of breaking up his knotty hands cn the turtlelike defense of the squatty Basque, at a time when he is the leader of the secondary challengers for the heavyweight title, is a question for him and his manag-r, Johnny Buckley, to answer. He has nothing to gain, and all to lose, in tackling the stubborn Paulino. and should one of the latter’s wild swings catch him on the broad- side of his chin, he will go down as one of the most foolhardy boxers of the present time. But Ernie always is tak- ing chances, When Max Baer first came out of the West with the reputation of being & man-killer, Schaaf was given the as- signment to meet him, and after a bit- ter battle was awarded ihe decision. After beating Tommy Loughran rather badly on two occasions, Ernie consented to another match and was outpointed. This is not the customary way of doing things. A fighter in Schaaf’s position could have capitalized his victories and shortened his sails for much easier game. This much can be said for Schaaf. With the exception of a little mental slowness—the inability to grasp an opening like a flash—he has everything a first-rate fighter should have. Build, wallop and a phlegmatic disregard of pain he has. Ernie 1s the stand-up sort of fighter. He does his best work with a grenadier- like stance. This is not the way to fight Paulino, as Max Schmeling proved Max bobbed with the Basque and fought from a crouching position. Hence Paulino was unable to hit him with his leaping, round-house, swishing blows. It is just this sort of blow that plays havoc with a siand-up fighter. His jaw |is open and in line with such a punch. Bout Should Be Dull Affair. Paulino crowds in with his right arm folded across his face and the left cross- ing his be He leaves no opening for a jab or right-hand shot, and as a con- sequence offers little but his shoulders and the top of his head to hit at. Un- less Schaaf can modify his style to open tne guard and get over a good wallop, the bout will be a dull affair, as Paulino seldom leads, depending on the careless- ness of his opponent to permit a loop- ing blow Faulino has long since passed the day when he was carded as a big enough attraction for Madison Square Garden. The fact that he gets another chance when there are others more worthy of the opportunity is but another instance | of ring politics. Schaaf deserves a better chance to show his wares as a leading youngster, and should not be asked to fight unin- teresting performers. Accepting a match | with Paulino does not speak well for the managerial genius of Johnny Buckley. He has the influence and the fighter to demand better opponents for his man. Schaaf win over Paulino unless the unlooked for happens—a _knockout— but he will not cover himself with much glory. IRWIN LEADS GIRLS "IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE Communication and Appointment are | tied for the leadership o‘;p!he Commis- sioner-Miscellaneous Girls' Duckpin | League of the Internal Revenue Bureau at the end of the second series. Irwin of Space and Lease, with 96-2, is the high individual. The figures: | Team Standing. w 29 29 24 23 | cCommunication | Appointment Training Space & Estate Tax ... Miscellaneous Administrative Tobacco Lease et hkipeisiin f@s8sss Season Records. oglh#h average—Irwin (Space & Lease). High game—Esten_(Appointment). 129, High set—Irwin (Space & Lease). 350, High flat game—_Bates (Estate Tax) High strikes—Irwin (Space & Lease). 19 High spares—Kelly Communication). b4, Individual Averages. COMMUNICATION. St. Sp. Kell Pitts 173 Leighton Durham Collier 5 12 4 6 2 810 39 81-30 33 80-15 APPOINTMENT. 39 94-8 1 43 92 15 83 D36 825 42 8125 TRAINING .42 88-11 42 86-28 45 84-37 39 83-35 2 822 SPACE & LEASI 96-2 1 5 n H Hammack 3 Tyree 3 Miller & Hall ... White Ramsey Bandu ... Forsythe [ [ Irwin S Culbertson Goldberg Bieneman . McGill ESTATE TAX. 21 90-9 39 88-32 45 851 4 16222 45 7324 MISCELLANEOU! Bates Percival Johnson Nolan Bragdt | McLain Ames Noel Clarke ', Mayo ... [RISPNIN ~ RPN L Bishop . Robinson Ingraham Denny Stoner wonam TOBACCO. Dobie 21 86-20 Clayton Lysaker Norris Jarboe ~onwe Battery and Ignition Service Delco Batteries Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220