Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 58

4= ¥ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 13, 1932—PART I'I.E. Raised Bowling Gutters Raise Class Ratings for Annual W. C. D. A. Tournament AVERAGES BETTER MALEY STILL TOPS . . | to some degree this year—must | Higher Scores Will Effect img i piy oot i, 1o Assignments to Four of Five Meet Groups. EVERY STICK COUNTS MARGARET MILTNER N CHURCH PIN RACE RETAINS PIN LEAD Saltzay, Minster Lead Individuals Her 500 in Yecond Block Boosts Top With 111 Each—Top Te Total to 1.201 in Handicap Ars Deadlocked Swecpstakes. Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters Pointers on Golf AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. Tk g! Pohank: MERCHANTS' LEAGUE. W.L 482 Thompn Dairy El o at ass ... ES0%h. Dairies; 43 23 Barber & Ross. ¥R Rinslow 38 21 Thompn Fur Uneeds Bakers. 36 28 W. B. Moses. . Season Kecords. High Individual average—Kapneck, 113-8. High individual same—Hines, 170. High individual strikes—McProuty. 43. High individual spares—Kapneck, 161. High individual set_—Bachman. High team set—W. R. Winsiow. 1,744, High team game—Kapneck Elec., 615, AGRICULTURAL INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Golfers who have trouble playing their woods in the wind—a mis- fortune which the lighter ball Stanley Horner I3 .“‘P. Blealll". 80 22 Trew Motor. uart Motor.. 47 25 Season Records. High aversge—114, Davidson (Horner), B Sremerigs, Davidson_ (Horner). High spares—192, Davidson (Horner). High strikes 39, Smith ~(Horner), Haskins (Emerson '& Orme), High set—418, Wynkoop (Packard) High team game—610, Packard Motor. High team set—1,728, L. P. Steuart. Kapneck Elec.. Leader Pressed, However, by -High Scorers of Squad Rolling Last Night. Diegel, who is a very careful stu- dent of the game, thinks that Bill does them better than any one else on this side of the water. As his method is quite simple, he is worthy to be taken as a model. He tees his ball more toward the right foot than the left. The result is that it is hit on the downswing. Not only is the ball given a low and High team game—Fagan High team set—La-Bille, | High Individual averags 110-33. High individual game. Hish individual set—B; High strikes—S Thorpe High spares—Bittenbend PATENT OFFICE SOCIETY LEAGUE. W. L.St. Sp. HG. HS. AvE. . " 83 307 540 1,568 481- 77 294 1530 480-22 43 /501 471-5 475-4 486-20 ana1 i SOUTHEAST LEAGI+ 455-21 | Phalen's 433°17 | Tile _Setters 450-40 | Carry's 426227 | Queen Pin 8 423-7 | Police No. ‘4 2 426-35 | Lank W. W 5 42128 | Rice's Bakery 8 429-4 | Brothers Nav. Res. Lab Brinkley's .. Blister Rust Economics Plant Bureau.. Accounts Interbureaus Public Roads. Shops So-Kems .. 5 Plant Quarantine Extension BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OWLERS who face spare- breaks with confidence born | of consistent success, who| are experts or near-stars. this season have capitalized to| the extent of three added sticks per game on their averages be- cause of the raised gutters. This| is revealed in the first official and authentic report of the Washing- ton City Duckpin Association Committee, which yesterday re- leased plans for the twenty-second annual tournament, along with the new classifications. Your “class B" bowler, who is the better-than-average pinman, enjoys on | an average an increase of about two sticks per game. The great mass of league bowlers, those who are rated “class C.” are about one pin better this year, while little difference 15 recorded in performances | of “class D" pinners and none at all in “class E." REVIOUS to the raising of the gut- | ters, which undoubtedly gives a Division Division Division Division Division | Division 36 Division 17 Division 43 Division 11 Division 48 Division 18. Division 54 6. 1 8 4 ONY MALEY, who rolled a sen- | sational 646 set with the Friday squad, still was the leader of i the first block in the annual Bill Wood Dub Sweepstakes following | the second-squad rolling last night at | Lucky strike. However, F. X. Breen of | | the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone League, Bob Lawhorn of the Terminal |League and H. W. Young of the Georgetown Recreation League ~as- sumed second, third and fourth places, DOWNSWING BY Tespectively, with scores of 620, 603 TEEING IT OFF | |and 602 RIGHT FOOT- | Porty-four bowlers shot last night, bring the total to 76. | _Breen rolled consistently to take the | runner-up post with games of 124, 131, | 112, 124 and 129. Lawhorn started | | well with 142, but two mediocre games pulled his score down. | The second block of five games will | be rolled next Friday and Saturday at | | King Pin. | Scores of the second squad follow: M ] B Pl a Season Records. 225582532 Division Division Div Interf'nce Div. Division 24 | Division 1 High team High individual set—Ackerman. High individual game—Ackerman, NAUTICAL LEAGUE. 648, 400. 169. HITS BALL ON Season Records. High team game—Division 45, HIED (oA 3541 Pamme Chisholm, 154 igh individual game_Ch 3 High individual set—Benham, Kiesel and Patrick, 367 each High ‘strikes—Brugman, 22 High spsres_Brugman, 83 High individual average —Patrick. 110-2. Potomac Boat 23 3G Wash. Canoe 3 ‘ Season Records High average—L. Fun 108-58: R. Prevost (Br High game—Parelia High set—Pa trers No. 1. 48 53 Drifters No. | Wash. Cance i 49 24 Anchor 5 26 3 4 7 35 Colonial “.: 11 20 383 SR "Gunoe '3 38 Season Records. team game—_Colonial. 802. Hish tealm Setwashinston Canoe No. 1 194 ! High individual i ame—Nuber (Washington ABCADS SUNGNINE LEAGUE b, 1 | DE SU! NE L1 3 C.fi‘kal'h P::?rldlvm)\'xnl “su?“ruderlckl (Wash- W L. v e ntoe. No. 177 %06, “Was anoe B - K | SRR o0 TStries predericus | SePvice BESC. 3L 33 Dy Cleaners.. | (Washington Ganoe No. 1. LR 3 14 ares—Predericks v v\‘(l-.r:hll:::on“(‘i‘:‘r\h;: N?l Xfl‘ 167. Knfilvldlll{‘lv n‘\'vrll _“\Whlllnl. 100-7. Bronze Medal Contest, A LR individual gam M High individual sete-Glaze High fiat game—Snyder. High team game—Rug Dept. High team set—Rug Dept | Bonzat Canoe Drifters No. 2 | El Dorado .. - High spares—R._ P High strikes—Po) VOIGT BERMUDA CHAMP Gets Golf Crown With Win Over Thompson of Toronto HAMILTON, Bermuda. M eorge Voigt of New York today won Bermuda amat golf champion- defeating Nicol Thompson, jr., of to. 4 and 2, in the 36-hole finul MEN'S AGRICULTURAL Amateur trajectory, but a top-spin is im- parted that produces a long roll. Of course, the follow through must not be_slighted. Diegel predicted that on an Amer- jcan invasion of England Mehlhorn stood the best chance of winning. He happened to be off form in the open, but his low shots stood him in good stead in other events and pro- wrm rain Fruits & Veg Horticulture Nomics Standards Co-cperation 29 Crop Estimates. 22 Manage reh 12 () == 0 3o S SonaSmnN Barrows. Breen, F. Cochrann, | Cordell. T Demico, | Edinger, | Ehlers, Esende=, Wil | French. R. T. | Frye” R Gallagher, | Corma E X = High High igh igh 2 ‘I‘l LK Wash. Cs L] b }‘1 ash. Canoe | Boisters Mo 21,2 MidherOtne .t B3 Potomac Boat. 713 NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE. Section 1. rou Voight bad the Canadian 4 down at the end of the morning round and throughout the maich gave a superb Individual Leaders High averages 108-39: Lewis, High zames 0813 Dixo 3e330! 11234 DISTRICT LEAGUE. 5350 E et nS, 2325588200 W.L| bowler aid through pin sliding. the | classification for class A teams was 540 and over. In doubles it was 216 and over and in singles 108 and over. ‘The new *“ classifications are 555 | and over for teams, 222 and over for| doubles and 111 and over for singles. Class B's present classifications are 530 to 554 for teams, 212 to 221 for doubles and 106 to 110 for singles, as compared to last year's figures of 520 to 539, 208 to 215 and 104 to 107. For class C_teams, under the new classification, the new figures are 505 to 529 for teams, 202 to 211 for dou- bles and 101 to 105 for singles. Last year's class C classifications were 500 %o 519, 200 to 207 and 100 to 103. The only change in class D was the raising of the limit one pin per game. Last year's team figures were 480 to 499. This year it is 480 to 504. In the dou- bles the new classification is 192 to 201 and in singles 96 to 100. Class E's last year's figures hold true this year, name- 1y, teams, 479 and under; doubles, 191 and under, and singles, 85 and under. BERSOLE'S announcement of plans means league scorers will have to giddyap. All averages must be com- piled to March 26 and turned over to the Classification Committee. Entries from leagues not sending in the figures cannot be classified and must bowl in class A. A bowler may roll on as many teams as he is registered with, but his first team ‘“shoot” will count in his all- events. Bowlers rolling in less than 15 games in any one league will be placed in Class A, ‘The entrance fee for all classes will be $1 per man in each event. 'HE schedule for the big tourney, which will open April 18 at Con- vention Hall, was arranged in con- junction with the Mmhndvhm: Suburban Association so that will be no conflicts between the two tournaments. The majority of the sub- urbanites will be scheduled for the third week of the Washington City tourna- ment, after the conclusion of the sub- urban event. Classification for all teams will be made from the five high men on the entry blank, which must be turned in by April 2. Should a team have a ros- ter of eight men and desire to enter two quints, it will be allowed to pick up two non-registered men of its re- spective league to fill the desired quota of the second team. =0 | FFICIAL recognition of six world records, five by Washington bowl- ers, was made yesterday by Secre- tary George Isemann of the National Duckpin Congress. Joe Pricci’s 497 three-game set tops the list with the King Pin girls' 621 team game close behind. The 720 score by Billie Butler and Lorraine Gulli for their recent three-game doubles set also was okayed as was the five-game mark shot by Mary Galloway and Helen ,S;:;!‘u:er of Baltimore. Thelr set was | Helen Spencer's 615 score for five | games and Billie Butler's 1.106 total for nine games complete the list. D. C. GIRL BOWLERS WIN Columbia Quint Takes Both Ends of Match With Orioles. Defeating Worthmore girls of Balti- more by 48 pins in the second block of | their six-game home-and-home match last night at Columbia, the fair team Tepresenting that establishment com- pleted its conquest of the Baltimoreans by a total of 109 pins. Cclumblia rolled | Pin break in the fifth and encountered | ar 1.520 last night to 1472 for the opposi- tion. Last night's scores: WORTHMORE (1.472) Ritter Totals ®iret Block. 1.456: srand COLUMBIA (1 107 506 1.517; grand 4981520 First block, 3,037, BLISS>0UIN.TET AHEAD Defeats Westinghouse Team of Pittsburgh by 28 to 18. Bliss Electrical School basketers downed Westinghouse Club quint of Pittsburgh, 28 to 18, last night at the Silver Spring Armory. Bliss had an 11-8 edge at the half. Minneci, with 11 points, led the win- ners' offense Summary Bliss (28) GFPts total, Westinghoust sl sosemrags Porell. f Nicolson. f Mser. Snvder. t Holt. ¢ Kebler, ¥ Smith. Totals (A. B Minneci, ! i | penosswd 42 Totals r Kreh Re! Mr. LEHIGH GRAPPLERS WIN | SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mareh 12 (®).— Lehigh University grapplers won their Afth intercollegiate _wrestling crown in six years hers tofay. The Bethiechem, Pa., won three individual championships, took two second places | and onesthird and added 7 points | through flls for 2 total cf 29 points, one of the high marks of the tourna- | ment. | Syracuse and Cornell tisd for sec- | ond place with 17 poinis aplece. | Princeton scored 12 points to gein the | fourth position. Other scorss were: Penn S'zte. 9. Pennsylvania, 8; Co- | wmbfa, 6; Yale, 6. . . | Asnold men_of | duced the lowest rounds of the trip. Unless you understand the pivot you cannot hope to shoot good golf. An illustrated leaflet on “The Pivot” will be sent to any reader requesting it. Send stamped, addressed envelope Address Golf Editor, in care of The Star. (Copyr'sht, 1932.) OLD COLONY IN FIELD. A reorganizaiton meeting of the Old | Colony base ball team will be held March 21 at 8 pu at 212 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md. CLEVER YOUNG FIGHTER. Charlie Garner, North Carolina State boxer who won the Southern Confer- ence welterweight title, is a sophomore and has lost but one fight in two years. 23 2253223352 H 5. 530 | 57 | SR ot 552 | Kessler. E_ | Kral. Frank Lawhorn, R R aS8RE85528335222408 GaiEets g2l 3022255 393C RT3 35005 ! 22983 134545 88511 | PO L T e 3! S3 | Patterson. Roa. E. Robinett | Roller. Sencindi | Staley. A | Swartz, W. Youne. H. W Waldron. J. | walker. 'T'T. | Watt. w. | weakley. B ! whelen. ' w. M Wolstenholme, S3amiss 35 2 111558 142555 114—54n 107521 119564 | ;e Chips From the Mapleways I BY FRANC BOWLING feat seldom witnessed more than once or twice a season—that of a team rolling three games of the same score— threatened to become as common as a record last week when three women's teams, two in the same loop, exhibited something akin to super-consistency in their lesgue sets, Two Women's District League teams, Convention Hall and Myer Davis, turned the trick, as did the Columbia five in the Eastern Star loop. Conven- tion Hall rolled three games of 463 in winning two from Deal Service; Meyer | Davis shot three strings of 479 in dropping three to King Pin, and Co- lumbia rolled 456 in each of its games to win three from Acacia. ez m 3 | Red Megaw, captain of the leading | Northeast Temple team, lost six sticks on his second high average last week in the District League, but Hokie Smith was able to shoot only 348, so Meg2w, despite his set of 355, regained the hl’ average position. His margin is only a two-pin one, however. Megaw's mark is 121-7, while Smith's is 121-5. HAMROCKS blew a great chance to take the lead in the Washington ‘Women’s League when they dropped | two tilts to the lowly Keenos in the biggest upset of the leigue season. The inclement weather caused the Beeques and Columbians to postpone, the first and only one this season for the loop. Led by Harry Dixon, who rolled a 146 game and 378 set, Economics es- tablished a season high-set record with a 1,717 score while sweeping all three games from the Shops quint, in the Agriculture-Economics Leigue. Farl McPhilomy, who has made hreatening gestures all season. in the Typothetae League, toward the high individual set, finally established the record last week with a set of 416 De- spite his performance. his Standard Engraving team dropped two games. to Maxwell Jones. ITTY HARGETT, lead-off girl for the Washington Centennial No. 2 team of the Eastern Star League, | tossed in & bit of spice in the rolling, but with a great chance to hang up a high game record, she weikened and was able to muster only 139 Miss Hargett started with a double- header strike and two spares in suc- cession in her first four boxes for a total of 85. Then she missed a single- splits the rest of the way. IS E. STAN. | S | | Sam Simon, with a 170 game and | | 402 set, alded G. P. O. to roll a record | | set of 1806 in the Federal League. The | team games were 601, 620 and 586. | _Centennial, minus the services of Bill Folger, tossed a wrench In the pennant- | headed Parker machine in the Masonic | League last week, shooting a set of | 1,716, winning all three games and ad- vancing into a tie with Parker for the lead. . | ‘Take it from Scorer Ray Cross, the | | remainder of the Masonic League sched- | ule should furnish some fireworks. Only four games separate the first 10 teams and only nine more ‘weeks femain. DGEWOOD, the same teafh which won the Capital City Tennis League championship in 1929, 1830 and 1931, finishedgon top In the Capital | City Tennis Playefs Duckpin League by a three-game margin. = | | The National Capitél League's pen- nant chase may have disappointed this | year when the Northeast Hupmobilers | piled up a big early lead but the sec- | | ond-pl2ce battle promises to make up for it. For the last two months Lucky | Strike, Rinaldi Tailors and Takoma Park have been darting in and out of the runner-up berth, but last week they wound up deadlocked. Vista Club bowlers met Les Amis Club’s challenge to cut down their lead | with a record-smashing attack that re- pulsed the runners-up in two games and kept the lead safe. Vista rolled 572 and 1,609 for the new marks, DIANNE PALFREY ENGAGED One of Brookline's Tennis Playing | Sisters to Wed Boston Man. | BOSTON, March 12 (#)—The en- | gagement of Dianne Palfrey, one of | | the tennis playing sisters of Brookline, | to Arthur Dehon Hill, jr., of Boston | | was anncunced today. Miss Palfrey is a graduate of Winsor | School She won the national wom- en’s indoor tennis championship two vears ago, and with her three sisters | the has participated in many tennis tournaments here and abroad. She re- turned last week from Bermuda, after enwacin< in tennis contests there Hill is a graduate of Groton School is a member of the 1932 class of Harvard. ... Atlantic Coast Pin Doubles 1 Bagged by Megaw and Pacini ED MEGAW and Ollie Pacini, Washingten's standout pin dou this season, stamped themselves the leading bowling doubles team In this section last night by win- ning the first annual Atlantic Coast Doubles Sweepstakes title, with a score of 2537 for the 10 games The veteran Scotchman and his Ital- tan side-kick, placed themselves in line for the No. ] national doubles rankinz as a result of last night's victory, which follows their recent triumph in the Potomar Sweepstakes. Second place was taken by Chirlie Welson and Burt Parsons, another local | entry. They finished with 2435, just 102 pins behind. Two more local com- tinations, Ben Hare and Paul Brill and Purr Lyan 28 Phipps Megaw Pacini 2L E Eehroth Von, D-eeie iforgen G. £ty E A 8. B L. Pant Wadrop Woife . Joe Hirrison and Astor Clarke third and fourth, respectivel At the cnd of the afternoon block 2t the Lucky Strike, the Megaw-Pacini team was far out in front with 1,310, two pins shy of the world record. Me- zaw rolled 676 and Pacini 635 for the first five games. The flaming-thatched Seotehman aleo led the evening block at | the Columbia, with 634, while Pacin:| had 5 Walson and Parsons staged a_thrill- ing finish for sc-ond laurels. Parsons | ihrew in a double-header strike and Walson made two soares ir: the final two | frames to beat cut the Hire-Brill duo. Seventsen tesms comneted. includine | two bowlers frem Baltimore and three from Annapolis. finished Grani 10 “total o0 2 2213 103 101 129 121 20 12 140 104—2.318 m 139—2.364 | 147 117,537 12 | 102,414 | 985 2278 120801 2408 2310 100588 106622 105583 121578 % 1182242 108 97 e 190 115-518 3 5 972,236 103504 11 629 1322335 -2.219 93 100-2.260 139 13 121 92—2.248 135 | 1212208 12330 J 2435 | | Pepeo Sta. P 1. | EB. Warren Co w.L 57 15 Old Timers ... 35 37 ghade Eactory. 30 10 Howstser-Giants 32 31 F. G P's Faulc'er-Proct's 41 34 L. E. Bre'ng'er. 30 45| Kensington . . 39 3 S 8 Elec. Co. 2 43 37 35 Acme Sh't M't'] 24 5 Season Records. t set—Shade Pactory. 1.802. {eam game -Shade Factory. 643 [ndividnal set—dobn Saunders. 404 individual game—Proctor, 160. Uiikes Parsons, 44 Spares W High High High High High High High Section 2. w'L Largdon Mills Ind, Ofl Co. 8. 8, Fire Dept. Geary-Johnson Berg. Laundry. Season Records. am set—Anderson’s Cafe, 1.720 Yt *GameBergmenn's Laundry Individual set—Deffenbaugh. 395. individus) game_Altemus, 160. strikes—Miller. 40. spares—Roudabush. 177 average—Roudabush, 110-50. Hieh High €10, High High Hich High High Section 3. Wi 3726 Manor Club 3726 Wolfe Motor 3132 S & Paint Co 31 32 Zirkie Hdw. Co. Season Records. Bright'd Barb. Cardinals N A Woodside High team set—Brightwood Barber Shop. | 1 High Shop. 599 High individual set Hizn ingividuel same A 13 team game—Brightwood Barber Peck. 390 Cocuzzi, 159 High strites High < - Hi 9.3 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Bell & Smith Crandall Chaconas Cocls 49 %a Swans 43 2 Paramount 42 21 Liondale 41328 Eynon . Ford .... 40 20 Arteraft Season Records. High team game—Liondale. 671. High team set—Cools. 1.812 High individual “same—Hairison & Keb- r. 172, High individual set—Harrison, 411 Most spaies—Hi . 218. Most strikes. High individ —Harrison, 121-56: | Walson, 121-27. BANKERS' W. B. Hibbs Co Wash L & T. Co, No P-Am. Nat. B & Tr. Co. Union Trust_Co Am. Sec. & Tr. Co. No. 1 Riggs National Bank Nat. Bank of Wash 3 Wash L. & Tr. Co. No. 2 Northeast Savings Bank Am. Se & Tr. C>. No. 2 District’ National Bank Season Records. Hich individual game—Madden, Cy. 156 High ind Loan & Trust Co High individual set- Sscurity & Trust Co. No Most strikes—Wilcox, & Trust Co.. 2 Most pafes—Geler. Bank of Wash. 160 B piobe Go.! &7 vidual set—Doying. Washington No. 1._395 American Washington Lean High team game_W. High team set—W. B. Hibbs Co Hieh individual average _wild, ‘W ton Loen & Trust. No. 1. 109-51: Bank of Washington. 109-49. Weekly Prize Winners. High game—Hene, Hibbs & Co.. High set—Henze. Hibbs & Co. ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Cent. Ar_Wks. 1 Pot. Ei. Pow. Co. Creel_Bros. 1 Nat. El Sup. Co. 56 1 S8 S80S O. R. Evans Bro West'se EL Sup Elec Stor. Bat D'day-Hill _Elec. Pepco Sta. P 2. Ei. League_ C'tors Graybar El Co. Cent. Ar. Wks, 2 Miller-Dudley _Co. 21 51 34,096 Creel Bros. 2... 1164 34,074 5 Season Records. High team game, Central Armature No, 1 BENERSB st EA650 20U ZEasEEats 53 L Aien team set. Central Armature No High individual game. High Individual sot. Moye:, High individual average. Br High strikes. Brill 43 High spares. Brill. 166 High weekiy game, B: TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. w. Big Print_Shop 56 Judd & Detw'r 52 Wash. TYpog 3 b, Co. Nat. Cap_Press 49 Elec raftemen 47 34 Mellicha'e faxwell Jones. 50 Ptg." Co... 48 39 H. Potter. . 47 Hav'h Pte. Co. 43 Stand. En. Co. w 46 41 41 48 35 43 Co. 30 39 Tne. 34 44 Caslon Press... 35 49 Gibson Bros ' 32 Ontime Alltime 34 33 Ransdell._ Inc. 31 53 Andrews Pa. Co. 27 Elec. Co Pte. Co. TAKOMA DUCKFPIN ASSOCIATION. w.T Btwond P. O. 5% 24 Pk. Pharmacy 51 Fr. Grow. Exp. Cathedrals 4 Takoma_Journ. 44 3 Matt. Phmacy 42 Igas 29 Bk of Brwood 41 3 v Bears 28 ol C. L 40 35 Bld. Supp. 16 50 Y'bloods Hdwe. 40 Grocery. 10 59 Season Records. High team game—Takoma Phi High team_sels Takoma Philgas, Biightwoca P. O. 1120, Frui Tep.. 1,705 Second hizh game P Srcord high set- Ba High average Jomes. High strike:—2 High spares FEDERAL LEAGUE. w 4 46 43 4 TP, 43,417 42,060 42,643 42432 T.easury Internal Revenue & 0. a2 43336 Veterans' Adm 23 4215 Navy Yard 42,670 Navy 42.391 Mer 42320 ci 40,009 Pub. Bldz. % P. P 41,708 Shipping Boa-d 4121 Sasen fireards Hizh Team Game-Iat. Rev. 640. High Team Set—G. P. O., 1.806. High Ind. Gam High Ind. Sot High Averzce High Ave Fiee: Corp P O Phoenix . Mt Pleesant . Amity, No. 2 : 2 an No. A 32 2 i 39 2 Friendship. Pred D. Stuart Columbia 44 4 B 56 Season Records. High Team Game—_Amity No_ 2. 603, Hign Team Set—Amity No 2”173 High Ind. Game_] iehmeyer, 189, High Ind_Set—N_ Grofl. 416 Greatest Strikes—P. Viehmeyer, 133.35. Greatest SparesF. Viehmever, 188, High Average—P. Ellett, 112, 25! 5 W.L. N. E_ Temple... 44 10 Lucky Strike Hecht Co. 34 29 Petworth Conv. Hall 35 31 Rendezvous Hyatisville 35 34 King Pin Fountain Hams. 33 33 Columbia Int. Rev Com. Oomets Com. Jrs Economics G s} Minces G. A Census Treasury Labor Tnterstate Marines Vets 5 Agriculture. War | Commerce | JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER L w. I 46 17 4224 4123 32 31 Frater: | vista cClub, | Les_Amis Cliab’ |A 2z A Beta Phi Ep Phi Beta leasue. T. Sie Gam Phi Lam. Nu Athlise Club Phi_Beta dropped out Season Records. High team game—Vista Club. 572 High team set—Vista Club. 1.609 High individual age—Bortnick Club). 108.36 High individual game—Bassin (Phi Lamb- da_Mu). 149 High individual set—Goldbers (A. Z. A | strikes—Goldberg (A. Z. A) and | Snyder (Les Amis). 31 High spares—Bortnick (Vista Club), 153 High flat game—Albert (Les Amisi, 96 (Vista HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. | W. L. w. L 4725 Mardelle Club. 35 31 40 32 Monarch Club. 33 8 49 32 33 3 40 32 32 40 3) 33 31 41 39 33 23 44 39 33 27 45 Season Records. High team game—Rialto Club. 603. Hizh team se:—Rialto Club. 1.697 High individusl average—Schecter (Mar- delle). 112-2 | High individual game_Ehrlich (Pals), 166, High individual sei—Povich (Rialto). 395 High strikes—Blendman (Pals), 44 spares—sSchecte> (Mardelie), 182 fiat came—Buker (Jr. = Arora), Gusinsky (Monarch) and 8. OKum (Reges). Rialto_Club Iris Club Jr. Mardeile Les Amis Club Pals Club Vista Cluh Equity Five Moseam Ciub Jr. Arora Club Phi Ep. Tau Arora Club Reges Club DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. | W, W L PatentsNo.2.. 15 0 Bu.Standards 7 | Patents No: 3. 9 8 Bureau Census Season Records. | team game—_Patents No. 2. 612 team set—Patents No. 2, 1,794 individual same—Kaschub ' (Patents set—Hargett (Bureau of | L 4 5 6 6 High High _High Ko, Hig Mines). 309 High' individual of Standards), 117 average—Roeser (Bureau | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. | Daily News Eveuln Star Peoples Dr Sto. 38 31 Diamona Cab . 37 32 Carry Ice Crm. 37 52 Ster. Oper. Ser. 3 Occidental Hot Season Records. High team game—Times-Herald. 605 High team set—Daily News. 1.711 High individual average— Burrows niig Star). 112-3 High individual game Drig) 165 15k incividus ce High Cincividual (Carry I 3gH118D strikes—C. Crane (Carry Ice Cream), (Eve- Hamilton (Peoples set—Baird High spares—Bailey (Evening Star), 155 AUkl geme for the week—Hanks (Diamond High set for the week— Tt U set for eck—C. Crane (Cairy DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. W. L. w. 44 30 i eire bept " 30 41 e Deoe - 3 et Cheri 34 Neaith Dept.. @ 2 Sewer Dept. [ 38 28 M. L Tesaei *Total pinfail. fers 19 *Hishway Dept L Sewer De Kepalr Shop | bl Repair Shop Season’s Records. Hieh team game _Fire De mdividual individual s indiviaual se. Hatch, esiey. Wesicy. 416. MASONIC LEAGUE Parker Centzaniil wohn § tungleton reniapna La Fayeile . King David Whiting p Hiram Columbla Yakom Haraing 43 26 4 Hope Alla <2:0mo.s wn Reccrds. ns David. 842 David, 1.815 age — Phiiips team se:— naiviaual & via), i15-45 _Hign indiviunl game Lich strikes Stoner (S (K eld (i s % David), Thursday—Voorhees HC 200 1 53 a4 1S, 1548 1ibs 30 41l 470 Wasi. Ce jorpa Lodee 1 ; Miz ) By 1448 Treat. 1.37: Acacia 1 104 310 1356 N LEAGUE. | Georgetown t. Mark's Bt. Paul's Takoma Blues Luther Place Incarns i, Takoma G Christ Grace Reformation on Records. St John's 2 Trinity 8t. John's 1 | High team set | High team High indi ‘ High indf reofown, Farmer (Zion) Farmer (Zion). F 387 dual same- 145 | WASHINGTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Beeaues Shamrocks Columbians Hilltoppers . Univ. Park Keerios Cardinals Vet. Bureau Park, 152 High _sets— D wisse, 376, NATIONA N E Rinaldi Lucky Takoma, Temple Hupp Strike 37 BUILDING C( D. C. Butcher Standard Ar Minte Paint Fuller Stone PENFOLD ACE ROLLER OF WAR DEPARTHENT Averages 111 With Frng Squ: but His Heam Is in Ruck. Hydrographic Leads. Although his team submerge: standing— bing off m Penfold, high set. 402, of spares, Hydrog; by five gam- Statistics Engineers Construction Fort tion | Adjutants Panama Fi Howitzers War Coll Officers team game. team = INDIVE Dennehy Murphey Coen Leasure Feaster Gaisler O'Brien Sneigoskl Keefe Hamann Hart Kimble neham Harbin . Tre Carthey Echofield . Mordella D Gardiner Foster Hickman ' Squad. 165 or in £n “unluc rteenth z of tre honors in the War | Department Bowling L-ague. in addition high average of 111-4 Penf ' to 1 ic is leading Humphrers. It i Season Records. e G, Warman, DUAL AVERAGES. HYDROGRAPHIZ Sp. & Fil 120 CAPITAL LEAGUE. d ibition of golfing s PEGGY WATTLES SCORES AUGUSTA. Ga a score of 169 She c an 85 today to add to her 84 yest Mrs. Tom Wallace o was second wii PURCELLVILLE HAS NINE. PURCELLVILLE, Va, March 12— Loudour. Light & Power Co. of Pur- cellville has erganized a base ball team and has elect Floyd Dillon, manager; James C-amblin, captain, s &nd Stuart Smith, business manager. 1| The club is listing unlimited teams. HOLLYWO00D GETS “FARM.” LOS ANGELES, March 12 (#).—Com- i ons _providing s working agreemen: with Raleigh, N.C., of the Pledment League has been an- nounced by the Hollywood (Pacific Coast League) club. Hollywood will 2nd surplus talen. to Raleigh for ex- 2 porience in return for first option on 25 | star pleyers of that club. — 0AKLAND FIGH VICTOR. WESTERNPORT, Md, March 12— Oskla g (as- | County sch (Guntzn | Pichehip cn Bruce X game, 48 to 30. LEADS HARVARD BOXERS. High set—Seltzer_(Gureon Temple). High gameWillaide (Columbia Heights), | = CAMBRIDGE, 138. |i:m G. Coope ———e — has GOLF MATCH IS CLOSE. 13 WALLATE ME Kimbel P MADISON. Wis., March 12 (#).—John F. Poser, bas! b1l star and base ball piicher at the University of Wisconsin, hes sgned a contract with the Chicago ‘White Sox. crown todav in a nip and tu'k figh with Bea G:tilizh of New York. | match was settled at the where Miss Medrox went one up. The 12°h weas halved. 31228 28,950 T the zero-hour of perfect maturity all tobacco leaves used in the manu- facture of King Edward Cigars are hand- painted with paraffin—right in the fields —to preserve every iota—every precious trace—of the wonder-flavar found only in these world-tamous cigars. Not until the cigar is encased in Cello- phane is the paraffin permitted to per- colate out of the package. ’— THE planterswho grow King Edward tobacco do their job right— or they don’t sell it to our expert buyers. Our final-curing and processing methods are standard practice wherever good cigars are made. An excellent cigar. Five cents— everywhere.