Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 23

SP ORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢. APRH. 17, B— City Duckpin Tournament Rings Down Curtain on Official Bowling Campaign. BIG ANNUAL EVENT OPENS TOMORROW Squads in All Classes Will See Action on Drives at Con- vention Hall. HE beginning of the official end of the 1931-32 duckpin bowling season will start tomorrow at Convention Hall when the curtain rises on the last event of any importance, the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation’s classified tournament Tomorrow's singles, doubles and team squads, albeit involving hundreds of bowlers, spresent only a fraction of the who will have com- peted at end of the three-week tourney tually every one of Wash- ington’s men’s duckpin leagues is rep- teams, a record lined up by sole, whose un- entry by [ Secretary Arville Ebe tiring efforts brought forth amazing results, for with nearly every other spe- cial bowling event showing a deficit as far as entries were concerned, Eber- sole caried or couraged, to make this twenty-s wal tourney the biggest in_histor Included in tomorrow’s be many bowlers quite ca of set- ting up sizable marks in all classe A B C D and E. Non-expert bow will greatly outnumber the stars morrow. Not a single Class A team scheduled to shoot, but there are sev eral in the singles and doubles Among_the well known pinshooters will be Prank Mischou, Hokie Smith, Freddy Moore, national mixed doubles champion, with Lorraine Gulli: Charlie Young, Paul James and Ollie Webb, who shot 413 for the national team champion, Silver Spring, in the re- cent N. D. B. C. Tournament Tomorrow’s rolling will get under way at 7:15 pm. when the singles will be started. Team bowling will start at 8, and doubles at 10:15. squads will CHIPS FROM THE MAPLEWAYS EADLOCKED for the lead, Colum- bians and Beeques Tuesday will oppose University Park and Keenas respectively, in the final night's rolling in the Washington Women's League at the Columbia. Of the two, Columbians appear to be in for more trouble as the University Park quint, with Lorraine Gulli rolling anchor, have been dangerous at times. In the event of a tie, Columbians would win first place as they have a big margin in total pinfall over the Beeques. TI—u: Beeques caught up to the Colum- blans last week by scoring a sweep over Veterans' ureau while the Columbians were losing one to the Hill- toppers. Billie Butler starred in the Beeques' win with a 342 set. Lonnie Krauss and his staff at the Columbia are sweeping the dust off the rafters in preparation for the largest bowling crowd of the year there. NE victory in their six remaining games Is all the Rendezvous girls need to clinch the championship of the Women's District League. Then Columbia, in second place, even if it should win all of its nine remaining games, could not even tie Margaret Miltner's 156 game, an all- time District League record, was the feature of the week’s rolling. She had triple-header strike and two spares, Centennial blew a great chance to gain on Parker in the Masonic League race when the leader dropped three games to Pentaloha. But the best Cen- tennial could do was take one from Hope, leaving Parker considerably in front. IOME fancy scoring featured the week’s shooting in the Women's Pederal League. Irene Scott and Pauline Ford of the Marines rolled 371 and 368 respectively, Mrs. Ford's set cluding a 143 game and five strikes The other outstanding bit of wo: the 1,520 team set rolled by Agric A season record for high indiy set was established and broken by teammates on t Bureau of Mines team in the Department of Commerce League. Hargett rolled a 403 total for a new mark. A couple of minutes later Devlin ga the same team, pulled up with a 408 Tomorrow’s List For Pun Tourney DOUBLES 1015 P'M. Five and Mey Strobel and Pa w D> Yogoo Osear and McKnight Hammill and Getty DUNBAR EASY WINNER Dunbar High School’s base ball team yesterdny downed Miner Teachers 15 to 5, In the Dunbar Stadium. The winners will meet the Howard Univer- scgf.g::::.:szz WTTIRITTED sity freshmen Wednesday in the Dun- bar Stedium. TAKE PIN 'STAKES LEAD | Wolstenholmes Lead Tourney With 1,214 Jack and Glenn W { sumed the lead yesterday in the annual | Times Brothers Sweepstakes with an azgrrgam score of 1214 for 10 games, Jack, the younger of the while Glenn roiled 558 first appearance on the dri time, Second place was tak Joe Pricci, who s 581 and Joe It was Glenn's ves in some 1 by Louls and 1.208. Louis got Niva and Louis Bon- rest were third with 1.173, Harry and Perce Wolfe fourth W' 1,170 and Henry and Oscar Hiser fifth with 1,168 The rolling tool on_the Be- thesda and Recrea The event will wind up next when the two squads will sv D. C. TRAPSHOOTERS WIN AT BATIMORE Williams High Scorer as With Lieut. Evens Series Oriole Gun Club TIMORE Gun Club trapsh Oriole Gun Club at t when they downed t singles and doubl the traps here | this _afternoon. de wind kandicapped t r gunners 1 n event 78 to 162. ams of the cam was high in 1 93 hits o of 100 in 41 50 in the won the first prize in Team April 16.—Washington s e a series with e wins each, latter in both Lieut. Comd District of Col both tests, witl the singles and He also imbia the series will ington club's be contested at t be announced, traps at Yest Morga Rosebery v Mandiso Macy Niedentoh] W. A. Sinton Total Class ‘B, Wilson W. Skinner W. D. Monroe 0.'C." Macey Dr. J. 8. Mandix J.“Marcey Dr. W. A. Sinton A.W. Strowge. O B. Rutherford Class D. W. Schneider F. C. Bonnert Walter _Scott Dr. J. H. Lyons T. C, Pearce. Dr. R. P. Bay o e D0gzZDN® MYOZETY Washington, Orioles. 35 35 35 33 . 178 L’ Simmons, ir Total AILING STARS HELP TROJANS WIN MEET Wykoff, Graber and Barber Prom- inent in Defeat of Olympic Club. the Associated Press OS ANGELES, April 16 —Three ail- ing stars of the national cham- pionship University of Southern stenholme as- two, shot 656, | California track team joined their more | sturdy mates today in winning a track | meet from the Olympic Club of San Francisco. 911, to 391, Frank Wykoff, recovering from & back injury and infected teeth, won the 100- yard dash in 9.8 seconds through the 100 meters in 10.6 seconds, equaling the Olympic record Bill Graber, who has been out with a sprained ankle, won the pole va at 13 feet 8 inches and might have zone L'gher, except that his coach Dean Cromwell, admonished him to quit there. Dick Barber, who has been suffering 1 a pulled muscle in one of his legs won the broad jump as he pleased with a best leap of 24 feet 7 inches. COLORED MATMEN BUSY Twelfth Street Y Meets Baltimore Team Here Tomorrow. Wrestlers of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. will engage grapplers of the Baltimore Y here tomorrow night Chief Brown of Washington James of Baltimore will meet in feature Others on the card include William Moore, Jerry Terry, Rufus Collins Rough House Gordon, Norman Jenkins, Ted Adams, Billy Hunter, Red Plume, Jim Rowe and John Frye WORKS FAST MILE. YORK. April 16 (.—Top Flight, C. V. Whitney’s Kentucky Derby hope, gave the railbirds at Belmon: Park something to talk about today as { £he breezed a mile in 1:44 and the NEW He continued | LOGAL Y CAPTURES Brothers’ | VOLLEY BALL MEET Annexes Four Matches to Sweep Bicentennial Invi- tation Tournament. RACK volley ballers Central Y. M. C. A. las won a Bicentennial in tournament on the co when they vanquished the Barre, Pa, team in straight the final, 15—3, 15—11 Washington twice defea Barre during the tourne yesterday morn The first rned the t of the champlonship ¢ 1510, 15—7, and then after sylvanians had won in consol took them to cani Washington captured four matches t sweep honors. Slim Stanier was D. C. team's outstanding performer Other members of t T bination were Loehl D. Smith and Sampell Last night's triumph followed tories by the D. C. team in an state competition and in a tri-city The W: 1gtonians now plan t the national A. A. U. champ! soon to be held in Philadelph: Other teams competing yesterday were from Reading, York and Lancaster and Richmond and Roanoke 1 of the consolatior was held in t when plans were made to make the tourney an annual affair and possibly name it the Cherry Blossom tournament games in ted Wilkes- which sta D. ips assembly hall Summaries. Championship Competition. FIRST ROUND-—Wiikes-Barre Roancke. 15 12 York. 1 ed Reading. ¥ bye SECOND ROUND. Richmond. CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND feated Wilkes-Burre. 153 Washin 15 Consolation Competition. FIRST ROUND 1312100 Lancaste 18 15. 158 SECORD “ROUND Richmond noke. 16-14. 1512 EMI-FINALS. Lancaster d. 1511, 15—13 . AL -Wiikes-Barre eliminated Lancaster 4 Roanoke eliminate. eliminated Res eliminated R LISTS DISTRICT ELEVENS Gallaudet and Maryland on Wash- College Grid Card CHESTERTOWN, Md.. April 16 —Gal- laudet and Maryland appear on the 10- game foot ball schedule arranged for Washington College for next Fall. Gal- laudet will be met in Washington Octo- ber 8, and Maryland at College Park, eptember 24, in the opening contest of the season for both tear Delaware has been booked for the final game of the campaign November 26, at Chestertown, marking renewal of a natural rivalry Washington College’s lows September 24 Maryland at October 1—Johns Hopkins. at October 8. October 15 October 22 November November § mitsbury Nove ington schedule fol- aitimore. Mary's Mary's at ber 12 ber 19 tord at Joseph's Haverford, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ASHINGTON sgain defeated New York, 10 to 3, as Pitcher Bob Groom was given fine sup- port. New York made eight errors Clyde Milan got three hits in four tries The Nationals hit the ball harder than at any time this season yarhop and McConnell pitched York e White held Harvard to three and_ Georgetown bested the Crimson. 5 to 1. G. U. also got only three bingles. McCormick has been elect- feut of the Intermediate ball tment of the A. with Samuel captain. _Other players are Robert Kobr, Mark Stowers, Leslie Mey flord Cox, Edward Felt, Samuel Miller, Herrell, Godson and Carswell The Potomac Boat Club has elect- ed these officers. Charles G. Warden, president: Widmm C. McKinney. vice t Russell Under- wood. treasurer: E. Richard Gasch secretary: John P. Evans, captain: G. Arthur Bell, first lietenant; John > McKinney., second lieutenant; aude R. Zappone, John J. Nolan Douglas_Spencer Bliss, Underwood, Albert B. Dent. Gasch, Willlam C. McKinney, Warden and John Had- ley Doyle, members of the board of governors. The club will try to get the Middle States regatta for Labor day here Y. M _ANY g CAR COLOR REPAINTED A $50 job, including 2 colors, painting entire body and restriping wheels, fenders, top and interior. WE USE DUPONT DUCO PRODUCTS Your car is sprayed with newest auto painting equipment, and we guarantee our work not to crack streak or peel. s No brushes used in painting process. Highest quality workmanship and material, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RAINBOW AUTO PAINTING CO. 1445 Church St. N.W. Dec. 6222 | SILVER SPRING LEADING NlNE NOT YET PICKED Outrolls 3,030 Silver duckpin and-home ver Spr Char individual cluding_ga 145 NEW Spring’s natlonal champlonship team YOR ‘wnne captain, is pitching: Lytton Gibe son, manager, shortstop; Paul Gibson, catcher; James Anderson, first bass; Billy Brown, second base: Cecil Eare third base: James Trumble, rate tefield: Henry Vawter, left fleld; Wes-g ley Martin, right fi Harry Lusby has been pitching for McLean. as well as shifting to first base: Wade Hansboro and Robert Ka- del have been on third base. with Hanse boro relieving Lusby as pitcher; Kerns, second base; Huron shor AIRFAX, Va.. April 16—The second | G020 round of the series for the base pyonoCh TRA el ball champlouship of Fuirfax | = S | County high schools left Lee-Jackson team at the head of the list, each of the three other schools in the circuit 'du(‘ed to 25, & cut of 10 from the start- | ing_nunber. | The aspirants are: Pitchers, DeVoe Meade, Babe Anderson, Forrest Meade, Stanley Kernan, James Campbell, Owen | Chaney and Park Mears: catchers, Ted: dy Glasgow, Robert White and Tom IN FAIRFAX COUNTY wnd Siduey Lanler: second basemen, Tnpl Oakton, Falls Church and | Donald McDonald, Harold Brown, Hen- | n i 3 ia- | D ensehmidt and Nathaniel Mos. | McLean in High School Dia tow: shortstops, Willlam Cook and Bluine Calhoun: third basemen, Charles | Shirley and Willlam McClay, and out- | fielders, Fred Miller. Philip Bowman, Harvey Smith, John Lynham and Wil- lism Barker. Kernan also plays first base and DeVoe Mende and Anderson the outfield. There are five leiter winners on the squad, including Glasgow, Voe | having lost Meudé, Anderson, McClay and Miller, | %5 ") 0% 008 BOOC o 1 se-Jackson The schedule {trounced McLean, 37-3, and Oakton Wednesday—Central High trimmed Falls Church. 7-3 Luurel High at Laurel (coun- | Lee-Jackson has Wade Lewls at cen- game) terfield; Vernou Daniels, shortstop; 78— Western High Bill Lewis, pitcher; Herbert Suble 26 Mount Rainier at Mount |frst base: Tommy McGowan, second (county title game) base; Dick Ayres, third base; John Tech High at Washington, |Hawes, catcher: Frank Morris, right Laurel High (county title field; Weaver Doyle, left field O'Neil Sutphin. captain of the Oak- | ton team, is catcher; Merle Twombley, pitcher; Charles Thompson, shortstop Darwin' Portmess, centerfield; Bruce McClure, first base; Alton Moreland, second base: Stanley Dove, third base Lowell Riely, left field; Millard Ed- wards, right field Ed Lowery again is man In the Falls Church lne up Vietor 'team et - 'LEE-JACKSON LEADS miinee Ausun v AT HYATTSVILLE HIG 975 as Match Opens. Will Open Its Campaign Against Central Next Wednesday on Its New Diamond. ATTSVILLE, Md. April 16 though Hyattsville High base ball team opens its season Wednesday —against Central High School of Washington on the school’s fleld here, Couch Lelaud Worth- n has made little progress toward ting his fi -stringers. The squad has been handicapped by unfavorable her and lack of training grounds school's diamond not having been ed ttsville was to open P against Charlotte Hall here last W Rainier iesday, but this game was postponed | May 4- as was a contest with Maryland Park | 6 High, scheduled yesterday. The latter . was an opening game of the Prince | 1 7 C ges County championship series. The Maryland Park game will be played on & day next week to be set and Hyattsville also will play Laurel gh at Laurel Friday in another title game. The outscored King's All 3030 to 2.975, in £ block of & 10-game home- z se ast night on the Sil- mond Series, n of the with a 147, winners 662 103 116 Al= School’s a TYPO TOSSERS START Union Printers Add Promuung Re- ING (3.030 eruits to Veteran Players. Unlon Printers base ball squad will: hold #ts first drill this afternoon on the lipse at 1:30 o'clock Most of the former mainstays along with several newcomers of proved worth will be on the job and the Typos figure they have a fine chance of successfully defending their international title at he tourney to be held in August in St. Paul. and also of grabbing honors tn league play here. 030 ol o 854 | compl 90 Gonzaga Episcopal High at Alexan- pril 16 (#) team rode roughsh 1 Los Nanduces com- open champion: n running for the core was 9. o May 13—Maryland Park at Maryland Park (county titie game) May Maryland freshmen at Col- lege Park May 25—Western High at Western to 6 Hyattsville squad has been re- R - Aassaa'arlt () ooa’]\/ ws Reducing Robt. Burns Perfecto Grande to 10 cents lifts a dime to the deep purple of aristocratic tobacco. As the world glorifies Cuban tobacco, so the mild Havana filler of this generously sized perfecto glorifies the purchasing power of 10 cents. 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