Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1932, Page 23

SPORTS Golf Rally in M. A. District Is Planned : Bowling Stars Show Final Big Stake RAISING AMATEUR MEEF QUOTA GO Sectional Bodies Hope for Greater Entry in Links Trial Round Here. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. PECIAL efforts are to be made by the four golf associations operating in the Middle At- lantic district to increase interest in the game this year. The associations hope a large and fully representative entry list may be found for the sectional quali- fication round of the national amateur championship that the Middle Atlantic district will have the most complete and best rep- resentation in the title tilt, to be played at Baltimore starting Sep- tember 12. For the first time in golf history a ‘Washington club is to have the sec- tional qualification round for the ama- teur. The trials this year for the amateur are to be at Chevy Chase Club on a date—probably in August— to be announced later by the United States Golf Association. The sectional qualification round for the national open also will be played at a Washington club on June 6, but the pros do not need any urging to enter and compete in these trials. They are all so anxious to play in the national that no extra effort is needed to get them to enter System Started Last Year. Last year for the first time the United States Golf Association inaugurated the sectional qualification system as an innovation to relieve the Cham- pionship Committee of the responsibilivy of hand-picking the entrants for the amateur tourney. The sectional quali- fication rcunds were a huge success and undoubtedly made the system so popular that it will be continued, per- haps for years. But in Richmond, when the qualifi- cation rounds were played last July, there were only 21 entrants. Surely there are more than 21 players with handicaps of 4 or less in the vast ter- Titory of Maryland and Virginia who rate a crack at the amateur champion- ship. So the four sectional associa- tions in this territory believe. On the number of eniries filed for the sectional test the United States Golf Association allots th> number of places for the section. If the Middle Atlantic section gets 50 entries it undoubtedly will be assigned at least 8 and probably 12 places in the entries for the cham- pionship itself. In other words, out of 50 competitors in the sectional trials at least 8 and probably 12 will qualify. Only 21 Entries in 1931. Last year this section, with only 21 entrie: for.unate encugh to be as- signed six places, an assignment out of all proportion to the number of entries. THE EVENING Bobby Jones BY BOBBY JONE open champic pen champion- ateur and o ship In one year. HE most sensible thing which could be said about the proper address for the putt is that every possible consideration should be salrificed to com fort, -and as I have said before | thing which prevents this most ofien is the attempt to reproduce exactly the method of some on> else. There is no possibility of putting well without a rhythmic stioke, directed b. relaxed mu able of receivin the most delicate impu! To stuci- ously imitate in all respects the atti- tude of another player immediately sc up a strain or tension which makes smooth stroking impossible. No matter how great or how perfect may be the model, his posture cannot be the easiest and most comfortable for ev 1 have been through all t 50 I think I am qualified one could have had more worry veloping a reliable putting me have I. In the various stiges labor T have tried to imits of nearly all the great putte make myself look like them myself, as nearly as possible, the same mannerisms—and in the end I became unalterably convinced that the attempt to imitate was itsell the most serious mistake I was making. Now I never give a thought to the placing of my feet, to the inclination or the facing of my body, nor to anvthing else excent assuring a definitely affirmative answer to the question, “Am I comfortable?” Rhythm and Smoothness. It is for the same reasons that I should never consider for a moment advising a person to keep his head On the basis of last year, if there are | 50 entries this year the Middle Atiantic | scction would get a dozen places in the chzmpionship. | ‘Th> more entries the more places, and so the four associations handling | golf in this territory are inaugurating a plan to procure enough entries to as- sure this section 12 places. Last year the qualifiers were Thomas | P. Bones of Columbia, John C. Shorey | of Kenwood, Billy Howell of Richmond, | Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Don- | ald McPhzil and Tom Cole of Balti- more. It is true that many of the best golfers from this section played in the sectional tests, but a few of the finest players in the Middle Atlantic territory | Were absent. Among the absentees was | Harry G. Pitt, the District champion, | ‘who was ill at the time of the sectional rounds. Dozen Places Sought. ‘This year with the championship itself to be played almost in Washing- ton's back yard—at the Five Farms course of Baltimore Country Club—the | competitors themselves should not need much urging to. enter for the sectional Tounds. But in the hope that the entry | may be large enough to justify a dozen places from this section in the cham- pionship the Middle Atlantic Golf As-| sociation, the Maryland State Golf As- sociation, the District Golf Association | and the Virginia State Golf Association | all are going to urge their best players | to enter the sectional rounds to make | the entry from this section both large | and fully representative. Billy Howell, the Richmond kid, | proved last year at Chicago that a man who can win in this territory can go far in the national, too. He went to the semi-final round in the amateur be- fore he was snuffed out at the hands of Francis Ouimet on the thirty-fifth green, which proves at least that golf | in this sector of the land is good enough to stack up against the best of other sections and go a long way. REDDIE MCLEOD, the Columbia Country Club master of the short game, continues to give par an un- merciful beating, In addition to whip- ping par irto unwilling submission, Freddie has just given a golf lesson to Clyde B. Asher and O. J. De Moll while he was knocking the ball over the Co- lumbia layout in 67 strokes, which is three better than par. To get this score the popular little pro bagged no fewer than six birdies and thrice went over par. He was out in 34 and back in 33. Here is the score Out—Par 44 McLeod In—Par McLeod 5 32 Freddie has played 68 rounds of golf 80 far this year, on 64 days. He did not play yesterday, nor has he played in the rain, yet he has set something of a record for Wi golf around Washington. And most of his scores have been arcund 71 or 72 | 43 4 5 Putting stance of Bobby Jones show- ing slight behd in both knees and a censiderable bend in elbows to aid re- laxation. Both arms are close to body right forearm touching trousers, lefi arm free to keep putt on line still or his body fmmovable. Whether or not the besi putiers do stand per- fectly still while making the stroke has nothing to do with it. The point is that trying to do these things pro- duces tension, and tension must be avoided. I should always advise to forget these things entirely and to allow them to take care of themselves. If the motion of the swing suggests the necessity of a slight movement of the body, then by all means let it move The feeling of ease and comfort thus gained is worth all the mechanical perfection that cculd be crammed into a dozen strokes. Rhythm and smooth- ness—smoothness and rhythm—these are the two things most desired Now to be a little more specific—I find that it is an aid to comfort to stand with my feet quite close together. just as I would stand normally if I were not playing a golf shot, to permit a slight bend in both knees, and to keep my arms close to my body. Pei- ha since the word “keep” connotes the exercise of some restraint, it would be better to say that I refrain from extending my arms away from my body. The photograph illustrates all these points and the further fact that my elbows each show a considerable bend. This attitude is the one which I find the most comfortable and the one which best encourages ease and relaxation. I may say that there is at leasi nothing about it which is at all stucied or artificial. Should Be Long Sweep. I think best conception to have of the putting stroke itself is that it should be long sweep. I like to feel that, ir of driving the ball toward the hole, I am merely sweeping it or | bowling it over the green. The two important characteristics of the stroke | which this kind of picture induces are, first, a marked flatness of the arc—the blade of the putter never rises abruptly either going back or following through— Star Putter on Thompson, Washington liantly on Winter-Coarsened Links. AVE THOMPSON, pro at Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, is serving notice these days that he is going to be a tough nut on the golf course during the coming sea- son. Always the possessor of one of the smoothest putting strokes among the pros about the Capital, Davie is knocking the ball into the hole over the rough greens of late Winter with all the skill he has on the smooth greens of Summer. The other day he played the Washington Jayout in 73 strokes and three-put- ted only one green, which is quite a stunt these days when greens have not been rolled and cups have not been changed for several weeks. Davie is one golfer who never seems to lose his putting touch and day in and day out he probably is one of the finest putters around the Capital. He has played the sh- course many times in better fl"n strokes, Never ap extreme- Rough Greens Club Pro, Plays Bril- ly long hitter from the tee, Thomp- son more thin makes up for the distance the sluggers gain on him by his uncennily accurate work around the putting greens But Davie acknowledges a master on the little practice putting course in the golf shop. Charles G. Du- ganne, one of the older members of the Washington Club, is the king pin of all those who have essayed the practice course this Winter. He has met all comers and has been so successful that even Thompson, who has feared no one on that little course, yields the palm to Duganne. ‘Thompson claims that his putting has been improved by the new weight ball. “It seems to me that a good many of those border-line putts, the kind that used to hang on the lip of the cup, now go in the hole with the new weight ball,” Davie says. “Certainly I am getting down Comfort Is a Telling Factor In Stance for Putting Swing, Advises Golfers and, second, a good alignment which prevents cutting across the ball. The intention to swecp rather than hit tends to~prevent a pick-up with the right hanb, which is the chief cause of cut- ting. If the club be swung back mainly with the left hand, there is little danger of lifting, and the head of the putier will always remain well on the inside. | whence a stroke directed zlong the in- | tended line of the puit can be accom- | plished. | I have said that the arms should be close to the body. This is true, but thers should never be any suggestion | that the player is “hugging himself.” | In my own style my right forearm is lightly touching the front of my trou- sers. but I am always careful to see that | is entirely free. If this| elbow is pressed close against the left | side, untold trouble can result. for there | is thus encouraged an almost irresistible tendency to yank the putt off line to the left | The photograph reveals some davlight between the left elbow and side. When. ever T begin to notice a tendency to | pull my putts and feel a tightening in the left wrist as I hit the ball T tarn | | this left elbow even farther out until | at times it is pointing almost directly | toward the hole This overcomes to | a great extent the locking tendency and | encourages again a stroke along the proper line. Ample Backswing Reassuring. Many players run into trouble on the greens because they are afraid to trust & backswing which is long enough | to allow a smooth stroke without hurry or effort. The inclination is very strone particularly when trying 1o hole a di cult six-footer, to figure that the short- est possible backswing runs the lcast danger-of turning the cub away from the proper setting. In my own case, at least, this has been utterly disproved. I find that my troubles only multiply when I shorten my bacuswing—that then T begin to jab, stab and cut, and that very soon any semdiance of touch s vanished. An ampie backswing leisurely and free, not only makes my putting stroke mechanically better, but it serves also to keep me in a much better state of mind, where I am able to concentrate upon litting the ball correctly instead of worrying about irregularities and hidcen rolls in the green. | Do you want to improve your put- ting? ‘An_interesting ana instructive leatlet, “Putting Hin by Bobby Jones, will be mailed aii readers v request it on receipt of a stamped. addressed envelope. Merely address Bobby Jones, care of The Star (Ccpyright, 1923. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) AMERICANS BATTLE IN CUBAN NET FINALS Alliscn Meets Sutter, Lott Faces Hall, Victor Over Vollmer, | Hosts' Champion, | 5.—The Vendado By the Associated Press. HAVANA, March | Tennis Club's international tennis tour- | nament had developed into an all- United States aflair today, so far as singles were concerned. In the semi-finals were Wilmer Alli- son of Austin, Tex.; CUff Sutter of New Orleans, George Lott of Chicago, and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orang2, N J. The pairings sent Allicon against Sutter and Lott against Hall. Hall eliminat>d Gustavo Vollmer, Cu- ban champion, in the quarter-finals ye terday after a spectacular battle, 6—: 4—6, 10—8, 6—3. Vollmer had elimi- nated the lon> Canadian, Marcel Rain- ville, the previous dav and he gave Hall unexpected opposition Lott was carried to four s2ts by Lo: renzo Ncdarse, 7—5, 2—6, 7—5, T— but Allis-n and Sutter won in straight s Allison c~feated Joaquin Pardo, 6 6—0, 6—1, and Sutter conquered Ricardo Morales, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3 es and doubles finals will be plav-d tomorrow. In doubles the sur- viving teams are those of Lott and Rainville and Hall and Allison. HELEN HICKS DEFEATED AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 5 () R. C. Lake, who, as Marion Tur- twice won the Southern golf title, ed Helen Hicks, national cham- n, in the semi-finals of the Florida Coast Tournament, 1 up in 19| Maureen Orcutt played one of the | kest rounds a woman ever shot in a | Florida tournament to break the wom- an’s course record of 74 by two strokes and eliminate Virginia Van Wie of Chicago in the other semi-final match, | > ond 3. The old course record was Glenna Collett. " THE THRILL THAT STAR, WASHINGTON, D — = OH, | DO LOVE TO SEE A MAN SMOkE A Pipe! THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO ENTOY IT SO THE DAYS WHEN You BcLIEVED EvERY THING NN COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME.—By WEBSTER SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1932 | Big Print Sh J. & Det, N CHESS CIRCLES Y FRA B. WALKER. ETTINGER won his adjourned | T. Whitaker of this city was eliminated game from Drysdale and con- | by A. Regen and H. V. Hesse of Bethle- tinues with an unbroken string | of victories. Hesse furnished a | Levy. | surprise by winning from Knapp, and | he scored his game with Wilkins un- finished. Hickam won from Snell and Drysdale from Wilkins. more rounds. Bettinger The present standing: also won from Steckel, Some time ago There are two | It develops he is much alive. well known tennis piayer. hem disposed of W. A. Ruth. Stoner the British Chess Magazine reported the death of Alex- ander Takacs, the Hungarian master, and it was mentioned in this column. and | | Hesse | His name | | having been confused with that of a [] 1 2 3% 2 S Rl 0| 12 Wilkins 5 | Hickam Drysdale Hesse 21 In the five-man team tournament, sponsored by the District of Columbia Chess League, Falls Church won from the Bureau of Standards, 3': 1 and Chevy Chase won from A Basin, 3 to 2. The individual scores Falls Church. Standard: Hyllyer Shepard . Ransom Tucker Davidson Fishbu Williams Branh ‘Wedderburn Pick Total Chevy Chase Wilkins Whitaker | Parks .. North Dalzell Total Total Chevy Chase, Falls Church and Y. M C. A. each have won a match and lost none: Standards has won 1 and lost 1: Agriculture has won 0, lost 1, and Model Basin has won 0, lost 2. 1 1 0 1 Total Model Basin Hewins Pete: Hopr e 0 0 0 Bow 1 Windexburg 1 2 ND game No. 27, occurred in a game in the recent London tournament between S. Flohr, the most prom- ising young European player, and Si» G. A Thomas, former champion of England: White—K on QKt. Q on Q3, R on QB7, Kt on KB4, Ps on KR4, KKt4, KB2, K3 Q4, QKt2; 10 pieces. Black—K on KR, Q on K, R on QR, Kt on Q, Ps on KR3, KKt2, KB3, Q4, QKt5, QR4; 10 pieces. White (Flohr) layed R—K7, whereupon Black re- signed. Why? In the thirty-elghth annual tourna- ment of the Pennsylvania Siat- Chess Ex-Hoya Gridman on Mat ERSTWHILE GEORGETO' ING SHOW OF BOWSER GROUP a few more putts than I used to get with the large, light ball.” STAR TACKLES DAN WINTERS IN OPEN- AT BOLLING FIELD MONDAY. SAM CORDOVANO. Brown and Harvard recently played their first match for many years. Score: Harvard, 3; Brown, 2; one game | to be adjudicated. Solution to end game No. 25—1 Kt— | Q6ch QXKt; 2 Q—R6ch, ete. If 1. . X to Kt or R, 2 Q—Kt8ch, etc. Solvy by A. A. J. Grant, The championship of the State of Rhode Island and the custody of the | Association, played at Philadelphia, N. cup emblematic won by Thomas thereof recently were J. Jackson. A national masters’ tourney in Mos- cow drew 18 entrants, all unfamiliar | names. First prize was won by Michael Motseywitch Batorunick, born in St. Petersburg 21 years ago. i CORE of game between Miss Vera | Menchik, w orld woman champion, and Sir George A. Thomas, former champion of England. in which Sir George bows to the lady. | Indian Defense. | Menchik 1 P—Q4 Menchik, Thomas 3 Kt—Kt3 ~ B—Q2 X) 24 QXPch Resigns ame showing how the mighty can | fall Fourth game of recent match between the best masters Queen’s Gal bit Declined. m] . Bogoliubow. Spilm'n hite, lack. | HOPPE CLINCHES HONORS. DETROIT, March Hoppe clinched 5 (A).—Willie first place in the round robin three-cushion billiard tournament which ends here today by beating Wel- | ker Cochran, 50 to 42. Mat Loser Stops Referee,Is Banned By the Associated Press. INCINNATI, Ohio, March 5.— Billy Edwards of Kansas last night grappled two men and the police and lost his right to wres- tle in 32 States. He won the first fall from Hugh Nichols of Mexia, Tex.. light heavy- weight, ther w ent down in the next two as the Texan applied leg splits to retain his title. Edwards tackled the referee, Jay McAdams, and the two swung lus- tily at each other until police stopped the joust. Edwards was suspended indefi- nitely by Peter Horback, Cincin- nati representative of the National Wrestling Commission. shine Bldg. Contractors.. Bur. of Engravin C. & P. Tel. Girls Commerce Debt. District . District Govt. Gen'l Accounting. Int. Com. Com. Jewelers National Capital Odd Fellow: Quarter'ter . Quar'ter Women's Veterans' Bureau *All-time High Ind. Game, ‘Hand . Strothers High In 126 Whiting . 142 Honey 126 Powell .Trotter ...... 124 Trotter . .Kaschub ....*172 Kaschub .Law'n & Bos. 134 Boston .. Mooney ..... 140 Hatch .. Feeney .Smith . 138 Smith .Stan. & Blu'n 137 Stanley .Schroth Mason OLD CUE RIVALS PLAY FOR AMATEUR CROWN Appleby and Collins Engage nj French Lick Today in 18.2 Balkline Battle. By the Associated Press FRENCH LICK, Ind. March 5.— Edgar T. Appleby of New York and Percy N. Collins of Chicago, who have dominated American amateur 18.2 balk- | line billiards for the last 12 years, op- pose today for the 1932 national cham- pionship, Each has won four games and lost one in the national tournament played here, and each scored an important victory yesterday. Appleby, defending national title holaer, defeated Monrad C. Wallgren of | Everett, Wash., Pacific Coast champion, by 300 to 133 in 27 innings. Wallgren handed Collins his only setback. Coliins disposed of Dale H. Goslin of Los Angeles, Pacific Southwest champion, who was the only player to defeat Appleby. The Chicagoan, six times national champion, won 300 to 239 in 23 innings. Arie Schaap of Chicago meets Homer T. Galey of Tulsa, Okla., prior to the Appleby-Collins match. The standings: L Hish Best Total same. points. Appleby 169 27 1483 Collins Goslin Wallgren Feesenden Galey Schaap s an g Pointers on Golf With the straight Tleft arm smoothly pulling the club down from the peak of the backswing, as de- scribed yesterday, the right shoulder | comes around. The weight. which | was transferred to the right leg on the backswing. must now be shifted, a process accomplished by letting the hips slide naturallv to the left. Simultaneously the left heel returns to the ground. and the left leg and foot brace, not onlv to support the weight, but to provide the founda- tion upon which the complete power G ¢ 4TARTING oown } @, e 2\ HIPS SLIOR RAHEAD HEEL 1S ALREADY 1 DOWN | o 1Zr—d | of the throughswing may be devel- oped. As an aid in practicing the shift try this experiment: As, with the left arm straight and “pulling,” the club quits the backswing and begins the downswing, arbitrarily put your left heel on the ground again. The action is apt to produce a natural forward pivot, devoid of strain. Bobby Jones' management of the shift is shown in the illustration. If you are interested in improving your game, a new leaflet on “How to Practice” will be sent to any reader requesting it. Address Goif Editor, in care of The Star, inclos- ing a stamped, self-addressed en- (Copyright, 1932, Publishers Syndicate.) velope, (Copyright. 1932.) High Team Game. High Team Set. Hat Dept. ... 525 Hat Dept.... 1498 | D. C. Butcher 600 J. P. Evan: Numbering .. 544 Section 4.. Annex No. 1.. 521 Annex No. 1. 1. Patents 2....1612 Patents 2 King Pin ... 599 King Pin Highway .... 570 Highway . Indian No. 2. 554 . 569 Attorneys . 536 Heller Plat . 623 Farnan's . d Set. BLUES BEATEN ON MAT Lose Seven of Eight Matches to Hagerstown Y. M. C. A, Hagerstown Y. M. C. A. wrestlers took seven of eight matches from Gallaudet grapplers last night at Kendall Green. Earl Sollenberger, who defeated Ein- binder, won the lone match for the host team. As added features there tests in gymnastics by athletes. were con- Gallaudet 'WRESTLING. 115 pounds—L. er _(Hagerstown) fime decision Hom b ©'Brien. (Gak 33. 125 pounds—B. Wingert (Hagerstown) wo referec's decision over Aehuh:l'un" i Ga layggts "aiter "o oeziume pertod. - * ook dall Binbinder (Harersiows) 145 pounds—L. Zecker (Hagersto: ime decision from Ernest Stack (Gallaudet). 145 pounds—J. Schaffer (Hagerstown) woy a time decision over Stanley Patrie (()ll'3 laudet). 8:25 pounds—T. Meyers (Hagerstown) de- feated Kenneth Mantz (Gallaudet), time d cision. 165" pounds—G. Lowrman _(Ha defeated Lester Stanfll (Gallaude 175 pounds—L. _Zecker (Hage: feated Art Ellis (Gallaudet). 4 minutes. GYMNASTICS. * Setting-up exercises—Ernest Stack. P. C.. | first: Raiph Gefsky. P. C.. second. and Lester | Nattaly. P. C.. third. Horse —Harold Larsen. '33. first: Robert . '34, second. and Ernest Stack. P. C.. third. Parallel bars—Harold Larsen. '33. first: Robert Travis. 34, second. and Ernest’ Stack. . thire | Rope climb—Harold Larsen. "33, first: O'Brien. ‘33, and Ernest Stack. P. C. 35, first for_second. Tumbling—Anton O'Branovich. Rhulen Thomas. P. C.. second. and Robert Travis. '34. third. agerstown) de- time advantage. John . “tied o M’PHILOMY IS TYPO PIN LEAGUE LEADER Holds 119 Pace, While Three Bat- tle for Runner-up Post—Print Shop Tops Teams. Earl McPhilomy, also among the lead- ers in the District and National Capital Leagues, is leading the Typothetae Duckpin League in high average with a pace of 119 for 68 games. The Stand- ard Engraving star also is second in spares and holds the third highest set and game. Three pinmen, Kinnihan, Mischou | and Beatty, are tied for the runner-up | post with 115 averages,, Kinnihan is the strike leader and Mischou the spare- | making standout. Big Print Shop has a four-game lead over Judd & Detweiler in the team race. Team Standing. W. L 54 50 2 a9 4 48 3 44 10D E . Inc. Washgn. Typor. Net. Cap. Press Pot. Elec Co... Meliich'pe. Inc. Nat. Pub. Brsusgnned Co. 45 ‘ayw'h Pty Co:!;:)u dell. Inc... ay x nsdell. Inc.. . 3735 Andrews Pa. Go. Standard Eng.. Season Records. 26 Individual Averages. BIG PRINT SHOP. Pfeil D8 8T |Gootine 78 3384 & 168 1 Cochrane . 18 8,08 38 141 138 JUDD & DETWEILER. {Crockett .. 78 8.695 33 200 149 Morrison 174 38 165 151 e 6.721 Stringer ... 12 1211 ‘WASHINGTON Kinnihan . 81 9.339 H 184 Beatty . 3 8 6 134 20 'OGRAPHERS. ;) TYP 5 | | 154 407 46 350 BALTIMORE EVENT BEARS ON RATINGS Barnes, im Tournament Named for Him, Goes for No. 1 Spot in U. S. List. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ASHINGTON'S bowling aces get their last chance this season in major sweepstakes competition today on the Tivoli drives, in Bal- | timore, where the first annual Ray Barnes Sweepstakes, named in honor of the Oriole City’s United States stakes champion, will be held. Except for the national tourna- ment, to start this month at Nor- folk, Va., no other opportunity for local pin experts to test their skill against out-of-town bowling stars will be afforded. It is quite pos- sible that today’s event will have a bearing on the national ranking. Possibly no other bowler in the com- petition today would relish victory more than Barnes himself, for the slim Oriole, should he top his National | Sweepstakes triumph with one in his own stakes, would be the outstanding contender for the United States No. 1 ranking. Washington, however, will have a strong representation in the Barnes Stakes, headed by Ollie Pacini, at pres- ent the Capital's big hope for the coveted honor. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the first five-game block was to be rolled. The event, a 10-game affair, will wind up with the shooting of the final block at 8 p.m. tonight. d PAIR-SIZED collection of girl stars, nearstars and duffers was expected to open the first annual Greater District Handicap Sweepstakes {:r“women this afternoon at Convention a) Although nearly a score of local girls are in action today on out-of- town drives, the event is expectd to attract a fairly large field. Due to the large number of girls shooting in other cities today, promoters of the Greater District Stakes have decided to allow those women to roll their first blocks next week. Five games will be rolled this after- noon, starting at 2:30 pm. The stakes will continue a week from today at the Arcadia and wind up March 19 at the Columbia. Scratch will be 110 and all girls with league averages under that figure will be given two-thirds th~ dif- ference between their highest league pace and 110. The maximum handi- cap, however, is 12 pins per game. Over at Alexandria tonight the an- nual Suburban Doubles Sweepstakes will wind up with the rolling of the final five games. Oscar Swain and Milton Crutchly are in the lead with a total of 1,167, Pive pins behind are Jack Talbert and $ |Sam Corcoran. Ford Electric bowlers of the Colum- %|bia Heights were to travel to Balti- more teday to oppose the Park Circle team in a special intercity match ‘The Columbia girls of the Women's District League also were to make an Invasion of the Monumental City. Several other Washington bowlers, among them Lorraine Gulli, were down in Richmond, Va., for a bit of inter- city competition. BIE KASCHUB of the Patents No. 2 team of the Commerce Department League took a turn at breaking records last night. He Silfvan HE R Gallther 4137 14 &7 Cole . Thornl i $ Burgess Le: 31 164 fo 2 i de Merrilatt..." E. Lentz.. 4 Smith... By 255 3 S8 38 50 538332 v 140 134 54 355 354 326 353 INTING CO.. INC. HAYWORTH PRINTING CO. Johnson ... 81 8.47: Wilhioms. " 8 8433 reene 80 8082 J Lubera. 79 7.165 Woods ... 62 5.631 STANDARD McP'lomy.. . S Lt Lohman 17 e 68 80 . 5 4 . 88 6410 1 19 29 2695 15 ENGRAVING. MELLICHAMPE. INC. .81 8975 43 188 S 60 6143 25 102 L 54 5421 20 186 6.611 23 146 4448 15 D46 4414 11 143 NATIONAL PUBLISHING OF. Reckweg .. Houston [ Dumford Kracke 5 6.668 Pierce ... 73 T.239 30 Ring .0 53 5,393 18 CENTRAL PRINTING Glossbrner 75 154 Stoops 81 131 Ruppert 120 Moler 13 Beckwith .. 115 Cross ... Christie 80 T.627 86 6176 L35 20247 1.682 | g, . 1550 | Ri Amity No. 1..523 Amity No. 1. 1.500 | Mozri Transportat'n 367 Transport'n.. Engineers ... 454 Engineers Construct'n. 1598 Construct'n.. 1. co. 137 123 33 18 132 368 352 351 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 | smashed cne himself, tied another and | aided his team to break two more. | " To start the fireworks, Herbie shot | a 172 game, which was entered on the | books as an_all-time league record. 10| This helped his teammates to shoot & 15 07 04 03 02 01 1041601 game, a season mark. 04 | All of the Patents bowlers clicked in 00| the next game with the result that they ‘sma.?cd their own record game, es- | tablished about 20 minutes before, by sheoting 612. | his set with a 394 total, which tied | the season mark. With two better-than- 3 Then Herbie wound up 07 03 102| 600-games behind them, the Patents 103 103 | 103 103 100 1 1 1 1 | 105 | 105 | 103 | | bowlers then rolled 1,792, an all-time | league mark. Tonight the Patents No. 2 pinmen will_entertain the McLarin All-Stars | of Hanover, Pa., in the final block of a 12 11 09 5% 96 | home-and-home match. Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. Boston.—Johnny Indrisano, Boston, outpointed Jackie Fields, world welter- | weight champion (10), non-title; Adoiph Heuser, Germany, outpointed Rosy Ro- sales, Cleveland (8): Buster Price, Lynn, Mass., outpointed Joe Zelinsky, Win- 97| throp, Mass. (8). Eau Claire, Wis.—Roy Peters, Chi- cago, outpointed Jimmy Murray, Rock- ford, Il (10); Pat O'Brien, St. Paul, knocked out Packey Lickar, Sheldon, | Wis. (D). | San Prancisco.—Young Corbett, Fres- no, outpointed David Velasco, Mexico 94 | City (10). Hollywood, Calif.—Stanley Poreda, ’Jerse}' City, knocked out Sailor Jimmy ‘175 | Flinker, Vallejo, Calif., (2). [ 00| San Diego, Calif —Eddie Murdock, g!; Oklahoma, outpointed Gabby Bagdad, %6 | San Francisco (10). Mat Matches By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA.—Dick Shikat, hiladelphia, defeated Gino Garibaldi, 99 | St. Louis, 38:59 (Garibaldi disqualified for slugging): Sandor Szabo, Hungary, :00; Fred Grubmier, Leon Smith, Chicago, 11:08; Doug ‘Wykoff, Atlanta, threw Paul Harper, Texas, 14:32; Herman Hickman, Knox- ville, Tenn., defeated George Kotsonaros, Los Angeles, decision, 30:00; Ray Steele, | California, threw George McLeod, 8 Boston, 26:42. 228228 g22398s8 SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Len Maca- luso, 204, East Aurora, N. Y., threw John Spellman, 208, Providence, 27;43; Boris Demetroff, 201, New York, and Charles Hansen, 205, Minneapolis, dre Joe Campbell, Schenectady, de- feated Pete Sturgis, 170, Worcester, Mass.; Steve Budynas, 185, Schenectady, :rned Tom Corrigan, 185, New York, w. 234, Lo Aoevice e T e 3 nge! ew Speers, 208, Georgla, 32:05; Leo Pinetski, 263, Poland, threw B.l:ncly Zaharoff, 204, nny Ginsberg, 196, [o) , _outpoint ‘ashb 203, Omaha, m:cm".d st e ROCHESTER.—John Pesek, 3 Nebraska, threw Alan Eustace, 225, Missouri, 31:35; Al Baffert, 200, ley Santen, 216, —George Zarynoff, 203, threw Stanley Pinto, 205, Chicago, 27:40; Fred T, 202, Chicago, and Pat McGill, 220, drew; Mike Mzaurki, 200, C , N. Y. ?fi;flvs rlom' wnxse. 220, sm&n 2 wnh:q‘. pringfield, Mo, threw Bull Martin, 225, Trenton, N. J, 5:59,