Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 28, 19 Managers of Major League Ball Clubs MUCH NEW TALENT AT TRANING BASES Will Be Held Fine Deal if Each Club Gets One Good Player From™ Lot. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, February 27— The annual quest for the raw-boned recruit who can be dusted off, poured into CHIPS FROM THE MAPLEWAYS FTER a four-year struggle to win & set from the Shops team, Plant Industry of the Agricul- tural Interbureau League ac- complished the trick last week, win- ning two games. Jack Ferrall was high with 351. Hokie Smith, in addition to leading the District League in high average, also has most strikes and spares. In 63 games Smith has made 50 strikes and 190 spares. Two new records were established | last week in the very young (it shows its age) Sports Writers' Doubles League. Jack Ferrall of the Duckpin made both of them, a high game mark of 146 and | a set of 365. Ferrall now has a hand in every one of the records. INNING two games from Com- : merce Juniors, the leading Treas- BLAKENEY RALLIES Games for Victory in Po- tomac Event. HOOTING 418 in his last three games, Ed Blakeney of Baltimore, one of those “ever a bridesmaid, but never & bride” bowlers, final ly deserted thcse ranks yesterday at Northeast Temple by winning Washing- ton's last major special event, the Po- tomac Sweepstakes. His score for the T0 TAKE PN STAKE . Shoots 418 in Last Three|s: "B Public Roads . | So-Kems | Plant Quarantine Extension 32,64 31,7120 36T Season Recors High team set—Public Roa High team game—Plant Qu: High individual set—Ackerman, 400 High individual Ackerman, 169. TAKOMA ASSOCIATION LEAGUE. | 29 32 —PART FIVE. Now Are Busy Culling Rookie Talent Bish tom Rnlh Sy on ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE. \3'4'. L. 6 21 Service Dept 33 24 Hat Dept. 2928 Dry Cleaners.. Season Records individual average- whitt spares—Whiting, 154 L PE Strikes—Snyder ndividual game individual set—Glazer flat_game—McLaughiin, team game—Rug Depi w.L 2928 BN 19 38 Rug Dept... Cold Storaze. Laundrymen . 108-26. s‘::‘l'ormer Shoots 1,106 for 9 Games, | |BUTLER, GULLI BOWL TWO DUCKPIN MARKS { as District Women Sweep Intercity Matches. Two national records for women, both | made by Washington girls featured singles, doubles and team matches staged last night at the Lucky Strike | | between the King Pin team of the | | Women's District League and the Bal- | timore Lucky Strike girls. | Billie Butler, rolling in two singles and one doubles match, shot sets of 373, 374 and 359 for a nine-game score | of 1.106. { Mrs. Butler also played the major part in the manufacture of the other mark, when she and Lorraine Gulli shot 720 in the doubles. The Washington girls won all of the Swain, Crutchly Lead Pin Pairs SCAR SWAIN and Milton Crutchly took the lead last night at Georgetown Recrea- tion in the annual Suburban Dou- bles Sweepstakes with an aggregate total of 1,167. Swain shot 581 and his partner 586. Five sticks behind were Sam Cor- coran and Jack Talbert, who rolled 611 and 555 respectively, for a 1,162 total. Bill Beatty and Bill Cox were third with 1.129. the for- mer rolling 543 and the latter 586. _'S. Miller and Oscar Hiser were fourth with 1,126, while Ray Parks and Ray Huffman were fifth with 1,123, The final five games will be con- tested next Saturday at Alexandria. COLONIAL SWIMMERS, D. C. BOWLING STARS BEATEN IN RICHMOND Only Duo of Harrison and Espey Wins in Four Pin Matches. Women Defeated. RICHMOND, Va, February 27.— Richmond's bowlers won three out of four matches from Trepresentatives | from Washington today on Health Cen- ter Alleys, with feminine talent fea- turing the home victories. The Capital City triumph was re corded by Eddie Espey and Paulie | Harrison, national doubles champions, who defeated Jack Whalen, national singles champion. now of Richmond, |and Gordon Caldwell. Rolling a_total of 1,206 to 1,143, with Espey’s 636 as the feature, the visitors won by a margin of 63 pins. Pauline Ford. national all-events a form-fitting uniform and sent e matches in easy fashion. \woman's_champlon, lost to Dorothy ury team maintained its three- | five games was 646. out to take his place in the regu-| game margin in the Women's Federal | Lucille Young’s 340 With Ollie Pacini tossing in a 172 W. L. w. Mattingly Phar. 36 4 32 Park Inn Lunch 29 Frut Grs. Exp . 42 24 Colo. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. Scores: DOUBLES. DUKE SHARE IN WINS. Lawson by 24 pins. Miss Lawson had |8 350 total, and clicked off a 140 in lar line-up is officially on in 16| Feague last week. i ini rom | set was the big help. | Spring trampilg Acamps 5 | Interstate had a chance to gain on Florida to California. | Treasury, but dropped one tilt to G.| Sixteen managers are casting|A. O. appraising eyes on the new crop, wondering what the harvest will be. As many owners are wonder- ing what the dividends will be on the hundreds of thousands of dollars they have spent in comb- ing the minor leagues for new| talent. As usual, the clubs have taken scores of youngsters to camp. It is estimated their scouts traveled a total distance of twelve times around the globe in Jooking over the minor league heroes. Yet it will be considered a fine deal all | around if each club manages to dig up one sure-fire performer. The odds are against it. game and 674 set, Northeast Temple's crack duo of Pacini and Red Megaw | won the Potomac doubles with & 1,257 score. | Joe Harrison, rolling in the first/ squad in the afternoon, set up a 640 total for the stars to shoot at and until Blakeney cut loose it appeared as | though Harrison’s score was good. After | & medicore start of 120 and 108, the Oriole bowler shot 147, 135 and 136. Johnny Anderson was third with 618. Harry Ford and 'George Honey finished second in the doubles with | 1,226, while Andy Zeiler and Ray Von | Dreele were third with 1,224. Scores: [ {her last game—the high single gam of both ' the men's ' and women's | matches. Elsie Fischer of Washington and Paulie Harrison, national mixed dou- | bles champions, bowed to Mrs. Lawson and Sammy Swann, home ace, 700 to varsity awi 653, while in the w« X a it r omen’s ~doubles George Washington Varsity sWhnmers| pory,y " Eawards snd Ruth arbeid defeated Duke, 47 to 28, last night in| of Richmond won from the Pord the Ambassador Hotel pool after the | Fischer combination, 652 to 637, Duke freshmen had downed the Co- | Results: lonial yearlings in the afternoon, 47 to 19. Max Rote led the G. W. varsity to victory, winning the 100-yard back- stroke and the 100-yard free-style | events. Rote equaled pool records in| Lawson both tests. Thornton Burns in an ex- | Swana . hibition broke the pool mark for the 440, negotiating the distance in 5 min- | utes 5525 seconds. The old mark was 6 minutes 8 4-10 seconds. I In the freshman meet, Tennant and | Pischer ,..... Burk of Duke established new pool rec- | ofds in the 100-yard breaststroke and the 220-yard swim at 1 minute 1035 Ser. Sta. 33 Park Auto Sales 31 Tak. Philgas... 26 40 k, View Bears 23 o. Bldg. Sup. )25 < Bank Briwood 41 28 Takoma Jour.. 39 30 Y'blood Hdwre. 39 30 Ald Col. Laun. 38 31 City Cab Co... 35 31 Sapitary Gro.. Season Records. team game_Takoma Philgas, | h team set—Takoma Philgas, individual game—Barrett, 169. individual_set—Barrett, 401. average—Strickler, 114-10. strikes—McDonald, spares—Deflen! BALTIMORE. yn Clements. 109 cers 97 206 WASHINGTON. 115 106 221 G. W. Takes Varsity Meet, But Its Freshman Squad Is Beaten in Ambassador Pool. . H. Horner L. P. Stewart. Emer. & Orm Buick_ Motor. Steuart Motof | Ponanka . &5 5 Skinker Motor. 3 44 19 Packard ‘Motor H. B. Leaiy Trew Motor Mott Motor. 4419 e .43 20 | It may be a long time before that team game of 607, rolled last week by | the Columbian girls, is broken, accord- |ing to Jim Baker, official scorer of the Washington Women's League. Baker considers that score the only “600” game to be rolled by a women's team in league competition, one of the standout records of the season. In shooting the national | mark, Margaret Leaman rolled 149, Rena Levy 133, Pauline Ford 116, Catherine Forteney 114 and Helen Sul- livan 95. EORGE L. ISEMANN affixed the National Duckpin Congress’' offi- cial “okay” on another pair of marks today. Ray Kolb, who shot a three-game set of 468 in the prelim- | inaries for the National Tournament at i‘;’r‘m:‘nfl’é‘g‘}m‘é the Baltimore Recreation, succeeds Ray |y v Phipps of Annapolis, who earlier this ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. Butler.. @ XLLO rraine Gulli | Phoenix ... 42 “Pleasant . *World record. SINGLES. Lorraine Gulll (W.) Kay Heinzenberger Billie Butler (W.) rv Ake MIXED DOUBLES. WASHINGTON. < & . 100 187 RICHMOND. . 139 105 Season Records. 18 High team game_Amity No Piccher Keller .. cher ... Kelter . Harrison 111 Centenniai i 3 Eastern Pres.. 3 Fifs Brethien 30 122300 128344 250853 all-time | Greatest strikes—C. H. Grof!, 5t 80—270 | Greatest spares—F. Donaldson 94 Cong. Hts. ) 117 Douglas =1... r (B 94 Ninth 23.. . Centennial =i 42 M. ie er ay Heinzenberge 32, lett, 152 g TEAMS. SINGLES. 3 High individual average—P. Ellett, 112-35. | BALTIMORE (LUCKY = 3 110 5 136—646 126640 | 132618 110—610 08 118—604 12134 131336 252700 STRIKE). 84 112 Ingram =3.... 109 93 Season Recor 8 High individual set—M. Barker, 404. El Dorado...... High individual strikes—J. Hall and Ste- Bhatas Drift. Cance 2. High individual spares—Rees, 176, High team game—Douglas No. 2, 605. High team set—Douglas No. 1, 1,696, NAUTICAL LEAGU 244 WOMEN'S DOUBLES, ‘WASHINGTON. . 108 109 DI 222 221 RICHMOND. 115 109 W.L Wash. Canoe 1. Colonial 96 106 114 531 Brill Ollie Pacini Ray Barnes 86 92 104321 90316 frrar 911,501 F COMMERCE LEAG V.L DEPARTMENT. UE. Edwards L. Ot the huge school of rookies who recelved tryouts a year ago, only about & dozen proved capable of holding their own in the big time. /Several, however, were sensational. Vernon Gomez of | the Yankees and Paul Derringer of the | Cardinals were among the outstanding | pitchers in their respective leagues. Other first year men who made good included Johnny Vergez, Giants' third baseman; Joe Vosmik, Cleveland out- fielder; Dibrell Williams, ~Athletics' shortstop, and Irving Burns and Joe Levey of the Browns' infield. It is boys like those the managers are hop- ing to find under a stray bat bag. The Yankees and the Detroit Tigers of the American league, and St. Louls, Chicago, New York and Boston of the National appear to have snared more potential stars during the Winter than any of their rivals. Chances are that one of those named will come up With the year's “prize rookie,” a distinction that last year generally was conceded to “Lefty" Gomez. FRANK CROSETTI and Jack Saltz- ver, a pair of high-priced young- gt‘ers from San Prancisco and St. Paul, respectively, are expected to step into regular posts in the Yankees' in- field. Saltzgaver hit .340 last year and was touted as the best infielder in the American Association. The Chicago Cubs expect great things from a trio of infielders, Stanley Hack, Bill Herman and Harry Taylor, Bll of whom bore fancy price tags. Herman, who finished the 1931 season with the Cubs, is being groomed to supplant Manager Rogers Hornsby at second * base. Another who make the grade with the Cubs is Lyle “Bud” Tinning, a righthander who won 24 games and lost only 2 for Des Molnes last year. Jerome “Dizzy” Dean, the most pub- licized rookie of the year; Ray Starr and “Tex” Carleton are three new pitchers counted upon to make the £t. Louis Cardinals’ following forget Bur- leigh Grimes. Eddie Delker is regard- ed as & fine infield prospect and may win a regular job at third base with the champions. The Boston Braves are counting | strongly upon new material. Art Shires, purchased from Milwaukee, already is a fixture at first base. Fritz Knothe from Portland and Bill Akers from Kansas City also are due to make | strong bids for infield positions. Os- car Eckhardt, a .369 hitter from the Mission Club of the Coast League, looks like the best of the Braves’ out- | fleld acquisitions. BRACE of promising pitchers and | an outfielder are expected to make the grade with the New York Giants. Sam Gibson, who won 28 games for San Francisco in 1931, and Jim Mooney, who won 7 out of 8 games after joining the Giants late in the year, should bolster McGraw's mound | staff. Leonard Koenecke, who hit .354 | with Indianapolis last year, is the out- field prospect. | Brooklyn has promise of some im- mediate help from a quartet of pitch- ers imported from its Hartford farm, Earl Mattingly, Van Mungo, Phil Gal- | livan and Sam Krider. They set phe- | nomenal records last year in the Eastern League. Pittsourgh's outstanding recruits ap- pear to be Bill Harris and Leon Chag- | non, pitchers, and David Barbee, an outfielder drafted from Hoilywood. Harris pitched four games for the Pi-| rates late last season and won two | of them by shutouts. Chagnon won | 20 and lost 10 for Fort Worth in the | Texas League. | Neither Cincinnati nor the Philadel- | phia Nationals acquired any partic- ularly brilliant prospects. The Reds'| best bet appears to be the 35-years-old catcher, Clyde Manion, who was drafted from Milwaukee. The Phils obtained a | pair of promising outfielders in Doug Taitt, who finished the 1931 season with | them, and George Davis, who hit .343 with St. Paul. | HE Chicago White Sox are counting | on Carey Selph to jump into a reg- | ular job at second base, pmvldm” they can talk him into reporting. He| played with Houston last year and was voted the most valuable player in the Texas League, but at last accounts was talking of quitting the game rather than | join the Sox. The club appears to have picked up a promising outfielder in| Bruce Campbell, who hit .381 for Little | Rock last season. | Detroit’s leading prospect is Ken Strong. a slugging gardener purchased from Toronto. He batted .345 last year, | including 28 doubles, 15 triples and 8| home runs. Isidore Goldstein, who won 16 and lost 11 games for Beaumont, | and Joyner White, an outfielder from the same club, who Jed the Texas League in stolen bases and triples, also are highly regarded by Manager Bucky Harris. ‘The Philadelphia Athletics carried a | light crew of rookies to camp at Fort | Myers, but Manager Connie Mack hopes | o uncover one or two good ones in the | lot. Oscar Roettger, first baseman pur- chased from St. Paul, and Parke Cole- man, an outfielder who hit .358 for Portland, look like the best. Cleveland's hopes are wrapped up in Bruce Con- natser, a first baseman from New Orleans, who may supplant Eddie Mor- gan at the initial sack. OHN DASHIELL, an infielder, who J hit 325 for Chattanooga in 1931, and George Stumpf, a slugging out- | fielder from Quincy, are Boston Red Sox rospects. The St. Louls Browns have Pouts Polli, a pitcher who won 21 games for Milwaukee last year, and Robert Cooney, who won 17 and lost 9 for Wichita Falls. Monte Weaver, the big righthander who pitched 21 victories for Baltimore, is regarded as the out- season had rolled 463. Kolb's games were 173, 158 and 137. The other record goes to the Regent Girls of Baltimore, who, at the Lucky Strike here, rolled a 5,222 total for 10 | games while defeating the Bill Wood | team of the Women’s District League | § recently. Varied Sports Basket Ball. | American U., 48; Virginia Medical, 18. | Carnegie Tech, 36; Georgetown, 26. Lynchburg, 35, Hampden-Sydney, 21 Sam Houston Teachers, 26; Southwest Texas Teachers, 24. Kansas State, 26; Missouri, 22. Wesleyan, 40; Brown, 32. Michigan, 35; Iowa, 27. Purdue, 28; Wisconsin, 21. Minnesota, 27; Illinois, 26. Ohio State, 40; Chicago, 31. Oberlin, 41; Muskingum, 34. Reserve, 41; Ashland. 27. Pennsylvania, 26; Pittsburgh, 19. Vermont, 30; New Hampshire, 26. Middlebury, 24; Norwich, 15. Iowa, 50; Grinnell, 38. Fenn Colfege, 39; Dayton U., 36. North Dakota U., 20; North Dakota State, 19. Hamline, 29; McAlester, 22. St. Lawrence, 31; Hobart, 7. Villanova, 30; Rutgers, 26. Dartmouth, 40; Cornell, 29. Gettysburg, 30; Ursinus, 1 9. City College, N. Y., 33; New York 21. Tulsa U. 53; Drake, 19. Wichita U., 40; Emporia Teachers, 38. Colorado College, 25; Colorado U., 19. Mount St. Mary’s, 33; Western Mary- land, 23. Princeton, 29; Cclumbia, 27. Worcester Tech, 43; Clark, 23. Kansas, 33; Oklahoma, 29. Notre Dame, 39; Army, 23. Kenyon, 30; Kent State, 26. Tativecie, 35 Lenieh. . a) , 35 . et Franklin and Mar- 46; 53; Nebraska Wes- leyan, 16. Carleton, 37; Beloit, 28. Creighton, 51; Marquette, 22. Western Union, 34; Sioux Falls Col- lege, 30. St. Ambrose, 56; Parsons, 33. Lawrence, 38; Coe, 13. Washington U., 39; Concordia, 19. McKendree, 29; Lake Forest, 25. Swarthmore, 37; St. Joseph's, 33. | Providence College, 46; Holy Cross Independents, 31. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 29; Ben_Hare.... Raney. . : J. Wolfe. 116 86 DOUBLES. 108502 Megaw . 92583 108—674—1.257 14 17 123—883—1.226 1186201224 4 121 153 123—6321.220 114—624 1238931217 133 117—661—1.215 138—613 130—593—1.206 116—594 111--587—1.181 107—551—1,116 111 85381 1100 B 130888 —1.104 z 104—846 Eissele . 120-347—1.003 . LIEUT. PERKINS HIGH AS BASKET SCORER Naval Hospital Player Makes 135 Points in 13 Games—Bolling Field Team in Front. 123 136 RERBIREBVE LSRR E558NESE Saea5Sss! Pantos Snyder . Clabaugh Scroth Bauer . wnua.nans:g——nu»«uu:u 5883853 Lieut. Perkins, captain of the Naval Hospital team, with a total of 135 points for 13 games, continues to lead scorers in the Government Basket Ball League. He has caged 54 scrimmage goals and 27 foul tosses. Hal Kiesel of Patent Office, with 117 points, and Dick Hager of Bolling Field, with 115, stand second and third. Bolling Field, with a total of 390 points, leads in team scoring. Here’s the dope: Individual. (10 games or more.) Perkins,_ Naval Hospital. Kiesel, Patent Office Quigiey, Bolling Field. . Dalglish. Union_ Printer. Merold. G. P. O. ....... Wallenstein, Patent Office. Faro. Fort Myer ... McAlwee, Union Printers J. Ryan. Investigation. Miller. G. P.O. ....... Samuels. Bolling Field Adkins, Census ... L. Levin. Investigation N. Levin,_ Patent Office Becktel, Fort Myer . L, Miller, Interior . McGeever. Fort Myer . ucas, Interior .. Census ; Union Printers Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 24. Brigham Young, 63; Utah State, 50. ‘Wyoming, 37; Colorado Teachers, 27. Bellings Polytechnic, 29; Intermoun- tain Union, 25. Arkansas, 25; Rice, 23. Pittsburg Teachers, 21; State, 14. Fort Hays | Boxing. i Army, 5; Pénn State, 2. | Harvard, 5; New Hampshire, 3. Augusta Military Academy, 3i:; Navy lebes, 312, Navy, 4; Syracuse, 3. Wrestling. V. M. I Frosh, 16; Navy Army, 18; Columbia, 14 Yale, 151;; Princeton, 1015, Minnesota, 27, Wisconsin, 3. V. P. I, 22: Davidson, 8. Navy, 34; Brown, 0. Michigan State, 24; Ohio State, 8. Towa State Teachers, 19',; Iowa, 415, Case, 32: Akron, 0. West Virginia, 17; rve, 11. 1llinois, 25; Chicago, 3. Oklahoma, 13'2; Oklahoma Aggies, | P! Plebes, 16. Western Re- 12 Swimming. | Columbia, 37: Army. 34 “Xale, 47: Pennsylvania, 24. Mercersburg, 30; Navy Plebes, 32 Carnegie Tech, 44, Western Re- rve, 31 Ambherst, 58: Worcester Tech, 19. Case, 45; Wooster, 30 Tllinois, 53: Chicago, 22. Harvard, 41: Dartmouth, 30. Cincinatti, 44; Michigan State, 31. Michigan, 51; Minnesota, 22. Track. Towa, 47 2-3: Northwestern, 38 1-3. Indiana, 65: Purdue. 39. Notre Dame 54!5: Illinois, 4015, Michigan, 66; Chicago, 29, Wisconsin, 45; Minnesota, 41. Hockey. Dartmouth, 3: Princeton, 2. Harvard, 4: Yale, 1 4; Marquette, 3. Army, 4. sel Polo. Army, 14; Harvard, 8. Yale, 20; Princeton, 16. Water Polo. Navy Plebes. 58; Baltimore Poly, Illinois, 3; Chicago, 2. Michigan, 7; Minnesota, 4. Gymnastics. Navy, 45; Temple, 9. Squash Racquets. Harvard, 5; Yale, 0. Fencing. Navy, 9; Princeton, 8. Purdue, 11; Washington U, 6. D. C. SWIMMERS LOSE. BALTIMORE, Md., February 27.— c;rtnrlnl every one of the eight events Baltimore Y. M. C. A. swimmers de- 2 Y natators to- { Interior | Commerce .20 " Myer ... Cornell, Patent_Office Gray, Bolling Field ... . McCarson, Naval Hospital Team Scoring. N wonaauouSananabiianeShenteE8; Q Bolling_Field Naval Hospital Fort Myer . Union Printers Patent Offic 3 P.® Census Investigation ... HOWARD BASKETERS EASILY BEATA.ANDT. Use Only Two First-Stringers in Taking 44-20 Game on Home Court. Using only two first-stringers, How- ard University basket ball team routed A. & T. tossers of Greensboro, N. C., 44 to 20, last night on the Bison court. Led by Mickey Syphax, who scored 14 points, Howard gained an early lead and was never headed. Its half-time advantage was 25 to 10. Summary: Howard ( Syphax, f... Norman, f. A & T. 20) 'S | somomnmosy Burgers, Taliaterro, Eenneay, 44 G H 0 2 3 b ] 3 1 Sewell. g, Robinson, Totals.. | ovmommass? v wson, 18 Totals GRABS FENCING TITLE, WEST POINT, N. Y., February 27 (#). —Lieut. Gustave Heiss of the Fencers’ Club of New York won the junior dueling _sword championship of the United States tonight by defeating, in the finals, Lieut. Fred R. Weber of the Army pentathlon team, who was award- ed second place. bl osconosasd 8l vonsmwsscal City Duckpin List To Close April 6 NTRIES for the annual Washing- ton City Duckpin Association tournament, to be held April 18 through May 10 at Convention Hall, will close April 6, it was an- xmllgnced by Secretary Arville s0l A meeting of the W. C. D. A. will be held this week to raise the clas- sifications, a step made necessary because of the high gutters and gen- er SCOTes, ORM opel?‘n of getting 400 standing on Tgster, 5 A - eated the Wi Anight, 59 to 16, T teams this vear. year the tour- ney drew 408. 00d Vs. 8 | Rubinton vs. 8 ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. . 8t. Sp. 650 140 632 W. Cent. Arm. #1 53 1 PEPCO . 81 8 504 570 106 500 513 496 467 nt. Arm. | Miller-Dudis Creel x3. 1290 33327 son Records. Hish team same—PEPCO Station P No. 1. igh team set—PEPCO Station F No. 2. 1,681 \lszfllh individual games—Brill and Moz | Hish individu High individual average Brill, 3, High soares—Brill. 153 High weekly game—Pillsbury, 147. SANICO LEAGUE. 526 1,484 yer, Moyer. 397. ‘Brill, 110-11. King Foster willis . Hendrick MacFall Wynn same—F 3 eam set—La Bille, 1,733, individual average — Bittenbender, 110-; High individual game—Reed, 155. High individual set—Bittenbender, Hi rikes—S. Thorpe. 32. ares—Bittenbender, 132. High High t High W. L 46 14 Univ. Park 45 14 Keenos . 45 15 Vet B 34 26 Cardinals Columbi: hamre | Beeque: Hilltoppers . WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. W. L Rendezvous .. 46 23 Bill Wood ... 40 & Conv. Hall.... 40 John' Blick ... 38 Geo'town Rec. 39 al Deal Service.. 37 Recreation SPORTS WRITERS' DOUBLES LEAGUE. LA W, L Costello-Ferrall.. 3 G Fuller-Thomas Warren-McAlwee 2 1 Fitz'ld-Rubinton. 2 1 Flynn-Wood Stan-Blick 3 1 Pry-Halght Season Records. individual average—Perrall. 109. individual gkame—Ferrall, 1 individual set—Ferrail. 3 team game —Costello-Ferrali, High team set—Costello-Ferrall Fry-Haight _vs. Costello-Ferral Warren-McAlwee. tan-Blick. 243. 2, . Flynn- Fitzgerald- WOMEN'S FEDERAL LEAGUE. | Treasury Commerce . . Comet BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ LEAGUE. %% memeon co..... 10 T ; 0018 8 TP Evans AW, Geo. A_Fuller 1 Sand LEAGUE. Petworth ucky Strike endezvous ... ng Pin Columbia DISTRICT N. E Temole.. %3 Ji ‘emple Hecht Co. ... 28 23 Convention Hall 31 26 Fount. Hams. 8 Hyattsville ... 32 3 NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. 43 11 King's Palace.. 30 36 24 Farneo's ... 26 35 25 Barnes Auto.... 23 3228 Jiad & el 31 32 3 Youns & Simon 18 BANKERS' LEAGUE. w & 005y A2 SR i e SR Amer Bec. & Trust Co. No. I 34 Union Trust Co. National Bank of Rizes Natiopal Bank.... Wash. Loan & Trust. No. 2 Blitrict National Bank...... 10 Season Records. High_individual game, Madden (Hibbs & figh_individual set. Doying (Washington Lo Ny, Bouder (American Secur- & 1); 395, 1M strikes. Wilcox (Washington Loan, No. ). 5 i mfis’n’um‘ wild (Washington Loan, No. " me, Hibbs & Co.. 629. HiER team Ser, Gubbs & Co. 1.733 First high . individual (Bank of Washington). individun] average, Me American), 109-54. Pale Drys ? Rinaldi_Tailors. Lucky Strike .. - 3 3 3 akom 3 Temple ... 4 ) 2y 1 w. 21 33474 B._Hibbs Wash. & 53 e, 109-57: second high Cambridge (Pederal- METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE. w. Pirst Church..... 50 RY Ave: No. i Cherrydale 3 alv M Mt AV R I Ave. Ministers ' . High team R. I Avenue, No. 1, 585. High téam set.. Pirst Church. 1,625 !{llllh individual game, Weakley (Mt. Oli- iah Jndividusl set, Havehe (N. C. Ave- e 376, High strikes. Howard (Pirst Church), 29: Desk (Pirst Church). 29. High spares, Kiine (R.T. Ave., No, 1), 123, High average. Scholl (Cherrydale). High game, Weakley (Mount’ Olivet), 149. BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST. L. w W. L Canoe 28 4 Wash. Coloni: 2% 8 Anchoroinee Pot. Boat Club.. 4 8 Season Records. High team game_Col " HISh {50 S Washinston Canoe No. 1. odliEh individus] same—Nuber (Washinston h mdlv.ldllll) u"afimrlzh (Washing- . 1), N g " nafvidual av (Wi ington No. 1 Dritters 2 | Daily News 2 | Boyer Druggist Cla. ClL 33.533 | | Tost. 18. | ‘Fnenu No. 2 Patents No. 1 i | Buotr & c Seo: Sur. Patents No. 3 Bu. of Census.. Season Records. team game, w - 870 Bureau of Mines 5 5 1 Bu. Standards 2 1 3 0 9 | | . High 595. team set. Patents No. 2. individual game, Pugett , ndividual set. Wood | . . | * High individual | of Standards), 11 1718 (Bureau of (Patents No _average, Roeser (Bureau COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L Wonder Bread. 30 3 5 3 Peoples Drug.. Ser. 30 Evening Sta: 26 Dinmond Cab. 34 Wood. & Loth: 28 Cm. 33 Occiden'l Hotel 21 Carry Ice Scason Records. team game—Times-Herald. 605. team set—Daily News. 1.711. individual average_Burrows. 1116, individual game__Hamilton. 165. set Baird. 392 3y, C. Crane. Magee, W, . &2 37 36 | ndiv individual ikes B, 150, 0. L. | CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE €O. LEAGUE. Coin Box ... 37 gineers =i 36 L. w. 40 Installation 23 28 Psiaietion 21 33 21 Construction . 25 S0u Disteiet- 30 21 Soicing Shop. 31 u 3 plicing Shop. 23 Wire Chiefs... 29 28 Engineers =2. 21 Seacon Records. High team game—Engineers 1, jish team E: igh individ: averages—Wolfe, High strikes—Gooch. 35. High spares—Humphries, 135. 112+ MEN'S AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS LEAGUE. W.L TP HG HS Av 42°21 32.133 580 1,635 $10. T 39 24 32. 8 1,706 514 Fruits & Veg. . 32 31 31.348 574 497 Nomics .. 31 b 3 507 Horticulture ", 065 618 5 9 Farm Manage. . ain 33 508 ‘o-operation .. 29 3¢ 31.572 56: 501 tandards ... 27 36 30.783 53 Crop Estimates. 22 41 30,447 53 Individual Leaders. High averages—Dixon, 113-47 Lewis, 108-13; Barber, mes—Dixon, wis, 147: Cool o1, sel 437 , 376; Barber, 363; Ferrall, Terwisse, CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE. w. L 26 31 W. L. OUAM. 1.4 18 Fra JrOUAM. 2..3723 Ch M.23 26 3¢ Monarch Club.. 31 26 Cap. Tr. Relief. 21 39 | Fraters ........3228 1. 0.0.F.193..20 40 Season Records. | High average—Weakley. 104. High game_C. Stewart. 162, | High set—c. Stewart, 381 | _ High team game—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 1, 564, High team set—Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 1, 1,632. ternal Dec J.O.U.A M CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. 33 33 29 31 W, L. 43 24 Kelley & Son a. Cl. Dyers.. 35 25 Dean . i | Floyd & Georse. 35 31 Rucker 'L."Co. Season Records, High average_Furr, team game -Dean. 594 team set- Flosd & Georse, 1,696, | CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE No. 2. | W. L. W. L Baliston Market 43 24 Arnold Oper. 2. 35 34 | Bluege A. C... .44.25 Clarendon A C. 34 35 | Arnold Over. 1.41'28 Cla. Hardw. Co. '8 61 Season Records. High average—Johnson. 102, High game—Rudicille, 154. High set_Berge, 357. Spares—wright. 106 Strikes—Sahnow. 16 High team game—Arnold Operated No. 1, W. L. | 54 4. | Hish team set—Ballston Market, 1,531, | CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE NO. 1. W. L. w. L. Havens Ice Coal 48 21 Spitzer Service. 43 26 Lunch..... 46 23 Quality Shop... 42 27 Marcey Bros.... 43 23 Arlington T.#C.31 29 Season Records, High average—McIntyre. 111, High game_McShea, —Mclntyre, Spares—Talbott. 126, Strikes—McShea, 30, High team game—Havens Ice Coal, 619, High team set—Havens Ice Coal, 1,800, 156, 403, Pitcher to Sign Contract When He Reaches Phil Camp. WINTER HAVEN, Fla, February 27 (®).—Ray Benge has come to terms with the Phillies, Business Manager Gerald P. Nugent announced today, and will sign his 1932 contract when he arrives here from Huntsville, Tex., to begin training next week. ‘With Benge signed, every member of the pitching and catching staffs will be in-line. The right-hander won 14 games for the Phils last season and He had an excellent earned run average. Smith Now Leads District Bowlers OKIE SMITH, young star of the King Pin club, moved into the high average 'position in the District League by shooting 356 while Red Megaw, captain of the Northeast Temple outfit, was able to roll only 318 in his set. Smith now has a cne-pin lead over Megaw, latest figures showing the King Pin howitzer with a 121-16 pace for 63 games, while Megaw has 121-15 for 60 strings. Smith’s step into the lead further intensifies the scramble for Wash- ’s No. 1 ranking. Astor Clarke of the Pale Drys of the Nntlogll Capital e still 1s i 7 W 8 Bureau of Standards, | | 2,768 for Hupmobiles. | McPhilomy 531 LEGION WELCH: WINS | Benefited by Handicap of 24, He Leads Field of 111 on Arcadia Drives. Homer Welch, with a total of 394,/ | including a 24-pin_handicap, won the American Legion duckpin_tournament by a lone pin over E. H. Campbell last night at the Arcadia. The winner's | prize was $35. | There were 111 entries. | Scores of the first 16, subject to & | | check of league averages, follow: 1 Handicap Total Welch 102 24 24 CROWLEY NOT TO CHANGE Declines Offer of Iowa to Remain as Michigan State Coach. EAST LANSING, Mich, February 27 (#)—James H. Crowley, who lifted Michigan State College foot ball from mediocrity to national prominance, to- | mediocrity to national prominence, to- offer- in favor of remaining here. The Spartan foot ball coach, one of the “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame, rejected a tempting offer to head the | | gridiron coaching force of the Univer- |sity of Iowa. His decision to remain at State came without the inducement of an immediate increase in salary. Crowley decided to stick by the terms of his present three-year con- tract following a conference with the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of Michigan State. CUE TITLE FIELbTUAMED Seven Players Will Compete for Amateur Billiard Crown. CHICAGO, February 27 (#).—Seven players have been named to compete in the 1932 national amateur 18.2 balk- line billiard championship, which opens at French Lick, Ind., Monday. The official entry list: Edgar T. Appleby, New York, defend- | ing champion; Percy N. Collins, Chi- | cago, former champion; Ray V. Fessen- den, Madison, Wis., former title holder and 1932 Western champion; Monrad C. Wallgren, Everett, Wash., Pacific Coast champion and former champion; Dale H. Goslin, Los Angeles, Pacific South- | west champion: H. T. Galey, Tulsa, | Okla., Southwestern district representa- tive, and Worth Bergherm, Saginaw, Mich,, runner-up for the 1932 East- ern_title. | Twenty-one games will be played. | James Peabody, Chicago, will referee, LIKES NEW GRID RULES NEW YORK, February 27 (#).—Andy Kerr, Colgate foot ball coach, has come out strongly in favor of the recent changes in the foot ball rules and against the coaches who have expressed disapproval of them. Speaking at a Colgate alumni lunch- | eon yesterday, Kerr said he did not believe the rule changes would greatly alter the game and predicted that of- ficials would hesitate to enforce some of them because the penalties were “drastic.” He added a strong denun- ciation of coaches who opposed the changes because they might harm their “systems.” “The Rules Committee,” he said, did a_constructive piece of work in the effort to make this a better game. RICHMOND ROYALS WIN. Richmond Royals conquered North- east Hupmobile rollers by two pins in the final five-game block of their home- and-home duckpin match last night at Convention Hall, but the Washington team won the engagement by 81 pins as they piied up an 83-stick in the open- ing block at Richmond. Royals totaled 2770 last night The scores: NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE (2,368). Rosenberg 106 106— Clark .. L — Pricci . 100 120— J. Harrison 131 86— J. Wolstenholme 110 14— 111 105— ¥ o102 . 108 55t 110 109— 118 108— 109 107— 104 118 Totals Hanson Binford . Baker . Dobson . Baugh Totals QUINTET WANTS GAME. Naval Reserve basketers want a game 550 578 576 530—2.770 ' PINS EVENT WITH 394 =% | McAnnally (Duke): | W 2 | Dean (Dnke) seconds and 2 minutes 3445 seconds, re- spectively. Varsity Meet. . 47; Duke. 28. ARD_ RELAY -V Sarret DIVING second. G. W. (Heslop, me, 1:40 (G W), 59.2 . W. . Ewell e A ek sTROREwon by W.): third. Lawler (Duke) { 410-YARD SWIM—Won by Sipple (Du econd, Burpside (G. W.); third, O'Conu Time. 6:15. 100-YARD BACK STROKE-Won by Ly (Duke). Time, 1:08%s: :“second. McAnnally (Duke (Duke). Time, 0:54.1; equals YARD MEDLEY REVAY—Won by G o(MacMullen, " Trammell,” Rote). Time, Freshman Meet. Duke. 47 G W.. 19 300-YARD RELA¥Y— Won by Bostock. Youne. ‘Carter). Ti 100-YARD BREAST STR Tennant (Duke): second. Everett third. Ross (Duke). Time, 1:10%; record. 50-YARD SWIM_Won by Losee (Duke) (Duke); third, Smith (G. « ste R thi eauials pool Duke (Ross, me. 1:457s. JOKE—Won __ by (G. W.) new pool “te: second, Young. Time. 0:24: 100-YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Hain | (G, W,i: second, Zimmerman (Duke): third. me. i 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Burk (Duke): second, Losee (Duke); third. Lit- man (G. W.). 'Time. 0:56. FANCY DIVING—Won by Fishel €9.8 points: second. Bonner (G. W rd, Sompayrac (G. W.), poin's, 220-VARD SWIM-—Won by Burk (Duke) second. Carter (Duke): third, Flocks (G. W.). Time. 2:3445; new pool record. points; thi SAZERAC TAKES STAKE. NEW ORLEANS, February 27 () — Sazerac, 3-year-old colt of A. B. Letel- lier, New Orleans sportsman, won_the Derby trial handicap at tke Fair Grounds today, with Bert John second and Crystal Prince third. EVENING WINS DERBY. MIAMI, Fla, PFebruary 27 #@).— George D. Widener's Evening today won | the. $10,000 Florida Derby, defeating R. M. Eastman’s Cathop by five lengths over 1% miles. G. W. Ogle’s Trombone was third. Eight 3-year-olds ran. second, J. Kissler (G. | (Duke). | G v.), 63.2 56.1 | Beck. 101 iy BN N | m MEN'S DOUBLES. | WASHINGTON. | Espey ... . 127 137 117 125 130— 636 | Harrison . 106 116 109 107 132— 570 | 233 253 225 233 262—1,206 | RICHMOND. 114 115 92 136 117— 574 114 95 124 134 02— 56 228 210 216 270 219—1,143 WOMEN'S SINGLES. V«'AsHlNGTOy 230853 Whalen . Caldwell : 8 104 124326 RICHMOND. 104 106 140350 'SWAVELY BEATS GONZAGA Scores 37-15 Basket Ball Win in Game at Manassas. | MANASSAS, February 27.—Swavely | School basketers downed Gonzaga toss- | ers of Washington, 37 to 15, here today. | From the outset the home quint was in [t.h! van, and at the intermission its lead was 11 to 5. Summary: Swavely (31) Zollinger. f... 1 Jtarnacker. . g i ! g [ P——_ ol vosamor-O; Totals .....18 537 Totals ., Referee—Mr. Kail (A. B.). BIG GAME FOR HOWARD | Plays C. C. of N. Y. Quint in Ben- | efit Next Saturday. Howard University basket ball team will meet the City of New York quint next Saturday night in Rockland Palace, N. Y., in a game | sponsored by the Emergency Relief Committee of that city. |~ The Bisons tomorrow will get down | to energetic practice for the tilt with | Nat Holman's charges. ik Bunk < P. PURVIS POPNOODLE — cham- pion pole sitter the Great Lakes of Blitz Junction and wirelessed us—collect —as follows,— “King Edwards suit me right down to the ground! They are certainly affectionate! Not a bite in a bushel.” Will P, Purvis Popnoodle be paid for his high endorsement? Not if we see him first! pr 4 F we paid a penny a word for all the pleasant things discriminating smok- ers say about King Edwards, the sheriff and his tack-hammer would be at our door right now. Nobody likes to keep good news a secret. An excellent cigar. Five cents— everyw dor tomorrow afternoon with an - ted having a court. Call At- lantic 2824.