Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1932, Page 58

4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, VI ) 31 UIIBER 18, 1939—_PATT IFTVE. | | Handicap Tourney Appeals to Bowlers : Failures Make Dempsey Shrewd Promoter BULK OF ENTRANTS ARE LOW SHOOTERS Two-thirds on List Made Up of 85 to 101 Performers, Ebersole States. INCE its inception in the pre- depression year of 1929 The Star’s annual Yuletide pin parties probably have in- itiated more bowlers, masculine and feminine, to tournament competition than any known little pin event, with the possible ex- ception of the annual Washing- ton City Duckpin Association Tournaments. As a means of pepping up the game and con- verting neophytes it has earned unstinted praise from bowling leaders. ‘When nearly every other special event was shy on entries last year, The Star's event showed an increase for the fourth consecutive year. It was all due, as in past Star tourneys, to new bowlers seek- | ing competitive baptism at nothing more than the cost of the games rolled. In an attempt to make the 1932-33 Yuletide event even more attractive to tourney neophytes, the s0-so bowler and | | cision_route have been Eugene Huat, | In the Squared Circle BY FRANCIS E. STAN. 'LL never wind up walking on my heels an’ shadow boxin’,’ Benny Schwartz has been wont to warble. “I'm getting one more big shot, then quitting.” One of the greatest little fighting machines in the game today will appear at Portner's Arena Tuesday in the per- son of Pete Sanstol, second-ranking bantam in the world, and to Benny Schwartz this is his means to a “big shot.” Victory for the Baltimore ban- tam probably would mean a ranking and possibly Gotham’s bright lights. 1f Benny lives up to his performances this past year Sanstol is due for some real trouble. Once one of the country's 10 best, Schwartz hit the comeback trail about a year ago after a year's re- tirement, and, if anything, is more ca- pable and potent than ever. But his comeback campaign has been marred with mediocre showings, generally when opposed by mediocre battlers. Against topnotchers, fortunately, Schwartz has been in his best form. Against Antol Kocsis_he was great. Ditto for the Eddie Burl bout. OT since he temporarily hung up {3 PETE SANSTOL. pion of the world, may appear in a his %lo\'es about two years ago, however, has Benny been faced with a | bout of the proportion, or offering the | opportunities, as his go Tuesday with | Sanstol, a fighter with a truly grelti record. Among his victims via the de- | French bantamweight champion; Spider Pladner, another ranking French fight- | er; Phil Toblas, Newsboy Brown and | Antol Kocsls. He fought a great but losing battle with Al Brown, world titleholder. | Schwartz, since he hit the comeback | trail, cannot boast of such a record, but he has licked such fighters as Billy Landers, PFrankie De Angelo, Antol the near-star, officials of The Star's Kocsis and Burl. tourney inaugurated the handicap sys- Another eight-rounder will feature tem, making 115 scratch for men and | Roddy Davis, Washington's promising | 102 scratch for women, giving those | lightweight, and Bob Cosden. under one-half the difference (with res- | rounders list Cary Wright and Johnny ervations) betwecn the entrant’s average and scratch. And is it going over? ten to Handicapper Arville Ebersole’s latest report: “Two-thirds of the entries I've graded for handicaps so far have been from bowlers with averages cf 101 and under. Lis- | Four- | Koles, Buddy Spenner and Eddie Comp- ton, and Bob Lowry and an oppcnent as yet unselected. ADDY JOE TURNER, who needs | no second invitation to t; over | a wrestling show to charity, will | match himself. UST why Daddy Joe has enjoyed popularity such as few other ath- letic promoters have ever achieved in_Washington may easily be seen. Thursday's show will be at least the | fourth promoted gratis by Turner for charity. His biggest effort was made in the Spring of 1930 for the District of Columbia Job Fund Committee, when more than 10,000 spectators wended their way into Griffith Stadium to watch the grunters perform. A show for stranded members of the 101 Ranch and a second for the Job Fund Com- mittee also were staged by Turner. BRITONS GET 502 RUNS Finish First Innings With Tasmanian Team. LAUNCESTON, Tasmania. December 17 (#)—The touring English _cricket team, the Marylebone Club, today fin- Many of them range from averag:s of | donate all procesds over and above the | ished its first innings against a pick-up 85 to 89. S+N\JO doubt about it,” says Ebersole, “this tournament will lick any previous Star tourney. or any other for that matter, for number of newcomers to be initiated in competi- tive bowling outside of leagues. They're coming in spite of the knowledge they can't receive more than 60 pins handi- cap for a set.” (Wcmen are permitted no more than 40—but those were men’s averages Ebersole was speaking of.) Ebersole this woek really embarks upon his Herculean task cf handicap- ping 2ll entries. Blanks must be sub- mitted either to managers of Washington | | | | | | | rasslers’ and stage hands' fees next|Tasmanian side with a total of 502 | Thursday to the police Christmas fund | for the needy. Turner's office force will work rgatis and the Washington | Pataudi each scored 109 runs for the | Auditorium will be donated, thereby enabling the veteran and generous pro- moter to turn over approximately 50 per cent of the proceeds to the police ‘ fund. Frank Judson. | handsomest and most popular of all of the newer rasslers to show here, will meet Gino Garibaldi in the main event. Judson has de- runs. Herbert Sutcliffe and the Nawab of M. C. C.. Ames 107 and Paynter 102. Tesmania went to bat in its first in- nings and had knocked up 137 runs for three wickets at close of play. MERCER LISTS 11 GAMES Hopes to Schedule More. Army and Navy Are Included. MACON, Ga., December 17 (#).— Four in Contest | PAUL,FEATHERKING, TAKES ON LA BARBA Nichols, Deprived of Light- Heavy Title, Is on Same Card December 29. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 17.—Tommy Paul of Buffalo, N. Y., recog- nized by the National Boxing Association as featherwelght champion, signed today for a 10-round bout with Fidel La Barba of Los An- geles, . ranking contender, at the Chi- cago Sthdium, December 29. George Nichols also of Buffalo, just deprived of his heavyweight champio: ship, will box Martin Levandoski, a heavywelght from Grand Rapids, Mich., in another 10 rounder. Both bouts will be over the weight limits. The weight for the Paul-La Barba mctch was set for 127 pounds, a pound over the featherweight limit. UFFALO, N. Y., December 17 (#).— George Nichols of Buffalo, recog- | nized as the light heavyweight | champion by the National Boxing As- sociation, has been deprived of his title for failure to defend his crown | within the regular eight-month time | limit. The title was declared vacated in a telegram from James M. Brown, presi- | dent of the N. B. A, to Jack Singer, | manager of Nichols. After receiving | the notification from Brown, Singer said he belicved the move merely as an effort to force Nichols into a title fight and that he had asked | the N. B. A. to reconsider their de- | cision. He said he told Brown Nichols would fight anyone selected by the com- mission. Nichols won the championship in an | elimination tournament at Chicago last ! February and has engaged in several | non-title bouts since. Women’s Prince Georges | | “ County Duckpin League | | 4 L | chimum. . Fen Cottage, W 8'S Rosebuds Hilltoppers Lanham . INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. CHILLUM. Avg city. . ;e | | G = 3 Miller G. War ARCADE, -1 W. Hiser. . Beyer. . Trott LUCKY STRIKE. Rubin Holden 81-18 | Baker | of the Brethren). 370 LOCAL DUCKPINNERS WIN Cool’s Drink Team Takes 131-Pin Lead Over Orioles. Led by 17-year-old Ouncie Harrison, who rolled 649, the Cool's Drink team of the Columbia Heights League took a lead of 131 pins over the Credit Service bowling team of Baltimore last night at the Arcadia in the first block of their home-and-home match. The scores were: Columbia Heights, | 2,982; Credit Service, 2,851. The sec- ond block will be rolled in Baltimore on a date to be named. W. L 267 Ninth Street.. 9 Grace Refor'ed 10 Central Presby. L1z NOY Ave Er z C. E. Players.. kington ... 19 14 Individual Averages. * FIRST BRETHREN NO. 1. Johnson 30 Deloe 1 . 10 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Edwards.. 12 113-9 Gruver 0 Bhleln. 3 104 Miller..... 26 Kyle. . 24 102-13 Pulaski... 24 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. . 18 104-1 Prantz... L221 Wildman 1 101-i4 Hickox. .. 26 100-1 KELLER. Ackerman Wertman. i Holmes. .. Daly. 20 Franklin. 16 Willard FIRST BRETHREN NO. Raum. ... Merrick. . Munch Totten. Saunders Simmons ECKINGTON. 103-23 Thompson 1016 Crain. ... Milis. . NINTH STREET. Oliver Croweil i Watson. . GRACE REFORMED. H. Treese Parker. .. 31 Kephart. . 9 Bowers. .. wills. . " CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Moyer . . Barker 9 Nesbitt Birdsong . 13 Mathews Knisely. .. 1¥ Dismer.. w31 NEW YORK AVENUE. 103-2 Sfas. ... 30 Shirk 1 Hennesey. M. Wni'ey 16 A Whit'ey Lentz. ... 8i-1 C. E. PLAYERS. & Chase 9i-10 Potter 214 i1 Bobst Pfeiffer Blackman 1 Season Records. , Jish team sct—First Brethren No “High team game—First Brethren No High individual set—E. Edwards (Chu Fidua (New 13 High ind: game—V. Baker York Avenue). GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. W. L w West W. Bapt. 24 9 1 Mt Ver M. E. 70 13 Peck Chapel 1.1 race Episco. 1% Peck Chapel Coven -Pirst L. Ralph's B. 8h'p 22 11 Handley M. Co. 20 13 York Auto 8. s 1 High team_ High individual set. High individual gai High individual a W. L. Amity. No. 1.. 84 & Mt. Pleasant. . 28 11 Friendship ... 27 12 Phoenix 12316 Eastern 16 n Hich team set High individual High individual set Greatest strikes Greatest spares—F. WL = 11 i 17 13 Season Antlers Band Justice Charity . ame—C| High xumg ne—{ ual se High indivi High n. Klein. 148 Strikes—Orspada. l].’L Fall, 105-6. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Spares—Hogan., High average—Mcl L % 13 Big Print Shop. 25 Nat_ Cap. Press 20 Wash. Typog . 16 11 Judd & Detw'I'r 149 14 | Craftsmen i 14 h 16 | P And'wsCo. 14 | w | Columbrans £ hamrocks Beeaues Hilltoppers . 21 Scason High team set High te High High High Season Records. High team game—Western Electric, No. High team set—We: ual ce 1 ave EAST WASHINGTON W. L 14 1 High individual spares—Darlin High individual strikes—Darling, ODD FELLOWS' LEAGUE. High team game —Amity. No. 1, Amity. No ame C} Barlelt, 19. High flat game—Sparrough, 98. ELKS' LEAGUE. High team set—Antlers. individual games Rupertus §. M. Shaefler M: Hundley H'd Kenyon Cornel —Darling, 301. Darling. 1 rage—Darling 5. Amity. No. 2. 35 Columbia ... 10 Mt. Nebo..... Central Langdon Records. 19 120 115 , 597, . 1711, 1a; < 167, N. Groff, 388, Donaldson, 2. Trustees Dance B ain Stewards Recor 1,611 ‘harity, 591. Klein, 419. ‘Freeman, Stand. E: Barton, D & K. Potomac El. Co Amer. El. Co. Johnson's All 8. 1: Nat. Eng. Co.. 1 Cofonials . ... Cardinals" 1" | Barristers | Emaron Vee Bees Records. Creel Brothers Westingh'se El Graybar EiCo West_ El. No_ 7 1 Penco, Sta F. 2 10 Pepco. Operat'rs Gen. Elec. Co.. 3 1. = stern Electric, No. M. Brown, 16 Robey. 391 ge-—Hornig, | ra 111-15 CHURCH LEAGUE. w. L Calvary Baptist 19 Ninth. ‘No. Epworth Centen'l. No Congress Hats Ingram | Cld Colony L A & Burroughs Sul. and Hel Woodridge .. People’s Delié Oriles . L 0. 0. Reichelts Beason Records. High team game—Dixie Py set—Recreation. High individual game—Houc} . High individual ‘set—H. J. Crawley, 442. High spares—Preusser, 11 1q3igh individusl " average—Pitzeerald, King's Garage. Mt. Rainier. . aaz B = 655. X CIVICS CLUBS LEAGUE. Rotary . 3 }0 Newcomers . 1 High team game—Kiwanis, 629, High team set—Kiwanis, 1,654 High individusl game—Baliza (Kiwanis) 58. High procity). 375. High strikes—Rose (Newcomers), 20. Hish spares—Robb (Optimist). 78. High averages—Robb (Optimists), 109-10; Binger (Kiwanis), 109 ¥ LUTHERAN LEAGU Luther Place. . Takoma Grays, 16 Christ Church % St. John's 1.. Zion 5 h 1 : Reformation .. Incarnation .. St. Mark’s. 8t Paul's i Keller Memo; 8t. John's Trinity Georgetown Takoma Blues. Christ Churc! Grace St. Pau St Matthe High team 1, 587, High team aul's set—Laue (Trinity), 400 High individual game—Laue (Trinity), 158, RECREATION LEAGUE. V. L Ww. L inters i Cubs ..., 16 2 Smyser's Phar. 14 32 14 Stanton’s . 997 iS1s Pop's EES Season Records. High team set—Cook's Bakery, 1.831. High team game—Cook's Bakery. (44 b vidual set—Mandley (Cook s Bak- i hindividual game—Tew (Kris Deli- High strikes—Newman (Cook:'s Baks High spares—Keith (Book of W Sol Herzog's Cook’s Bakery Book of Wash Kris Delicates. Sims Music St hing- rage—Mandley (Cook's Bakery). TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION. W. L w. Goode Tin. Co. 27 15 Sou. Bidg Sup. Youngblood's . 1 Pioneer Press.. 1 Takoma P. 0. 1 Takoma Tailors 16 L Pruit Gr. Exp Brightw'd P. O. Lohr Real Est Walker-B'hling. 3 Blue Ribbons Takoma Jour Colo. Ser. Sta ) Takoma Philgas 17 22 Pk View Bears 1 Takoma Lion Priendly Five 5 531 individual set—Kennahan (Rect- 375, MONEY.IN ADVANGE 5 SOUGHT BY JCK Stand May Cause Jacobs te Seek Another to Back Next Schmeling Go. | BY SPARROW McGANN, EW YORK, December 17.— Jack Dempsey is idle and restless. ‘The former heavyweight champion is through with trouping as a vaude= ville star, as the shows which fea- tured him were flops and the orchestra he was to have led did not harmonize. Today we again have Jack in the role of a promoter, This is | nothing new for Dempsey, as he | has had two tries at it. Since he was not paid off then, it is more than likely that Jack now will demand his share of the money bs placed on the line—hence the whole plan, originating in the agile mind of | Jue Jacobs, may flip a somersault and wind up on its back. Dempsey was pressed into service as front man for the Sharkey-Stribling affair at Miami Beach when Tex Rickard died. The advance sale was & nightmare to Dempsey and any one who sat in with Jack on the eve of that fight will testify that the Manassa Mauler looked like a beaten man after | his_herculean efforts to put the fight | across, | But the receipts exceeded all expecta- tions. Dempsey's magnetism and per- cnality may have been the cause of the last-mir rush, but one cannot deny that the Stribling name and fame had a lot to do with the patronage of Soughern fans | T)EMPSEY'S name was used in the premotion of quite a number of cards at the Chicago Coliseum, but the entries in the books were writ- ten in heavy red ink. It was said that Jack dropped something like $40,000 on that venture. : Ed Cole bobbed up with a healthy check book and wanted Dempsey bad enough to advance the exact amount lost in the Chicago venture. Jack did nothing for Cole other than to furnish reams of publicity. A tellow like Dempsey cannot afford to break even. His expenses tty high and he must clip a few 5 if he expects to stay out of is one of the celebri- by confidence men. While iie has not lost any actual cash, and nearby Maryland and Virginia pin | plants, or the bowling editor, The Star, | by Thursday. The deadline will be| Seven definite foot ball games for Mer- | cer’s 1933 eleven were announced toda | by Dean C. B. Wray, athletic director. Petworth tern Presb'n 14 nited BL. X Detwort! Individual Averages. | WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST. Sanders F. Davidsol Piozet isema; D. Davidson 3 20-7 FEn his good nature has been the means of feated Rudy Dusek, working him in on_schemes whers drawn with Abe &1 strictly enforced because of the arduous ! job Ebersole and his assistants face be-' fore the actual firing begins on Decem- ber 26 at most of the alleys. 1’1‘ w%n ¢ only the handicap system that | ié @rawing the less-experienced and less-skillful into the big event. A diferent arrangement of the cash prizes, which gives every duckpinner. star or duffer, a chance to cash in dur- ing the preliminaries and roll-off, has struck a popular chord. Even those who fail to win one of the major prizes | still will have an incentive to throw in | a big game and win one of the special $§5 prizes. UT at where the Hiser boys, Oscar and Henry, hold forth, preliminary rolling will get under way Tuesday. Permission was given the Hisers be- cauce they had lined up pronto the ma- | Jority of their Hyattsville and Bethesda | customers and were begging to beat the gun. So Tuesday they get under way, | and out of the contestants to roll 25| per cent will qualify for the grand roll- | off for $500 in cash prizes, handicaps carrying through. ¥ The prize fund for the preliminaries | will be established when each alley manager extracts 25 per cent of the| money paid for bowling. The division | of the prizes, both for the preliminary and roll-off, along with other d‘etalls.i may be found elsewhere on this page. ANY an alley manager, league sec- retary or individual has dropped in or phoned with “My alley's Coleman a n d downed by Jim Mc- Millan In three ap- | pearances here, | albeit his loss by | McMillan came only after the for- e m staxfl had aunc! a flying | S anie tackle while Jud- son_ was outside the ropes. Abe Coleman, the midget of the mat and a ranking grunter, will meet Joe Cox in the 45-minute time limit semi- final. Johan Richthoff and Floyd | Marshall, Babe Caddock and Bruno bouts. Turner, former middleweight cham- | Prince Geo. County League Colles & Now] Dixie Pig 1 Spillers Individual Averages. COLLEGIATES. Ave. 14 Holland Glasgow. 110-19 1i-10 L. 8mith: 27 107-15 NOWLANDS. | | C.K Hiser. Nayior C. Lilly. Hilliard 1 * Sheehy. 2 ‘Halloran. | Efforts are being made to schedule | four others, he said. The schedule: September 2:i—Spring Hill rmy in West Point. in Ann; “S—Furman in Greenville. S. C. November 11—Chattanooga in Chatta- November 30 (Thanksgiving)—Oglethorpe in Atlanta or Macon. | E: LOOP MEETS TUESDAY. A schedule will be adopted and other | details for the season ccmpleted at a | Gorasini and Oscar Nygren and Willie | meeting of the executive board of the Hyattsville and Bethesda, | Davies will oppose in the 30-minute | Colored Departmental Basket Ball League Tuesday night at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. MARINES TO FORM NINE. J‘ A base ball team made up of mem- | bers of the 1st Battalion, 20th Marine Reserves, will take the field next Spring and a manager and captain will be named January 6. LOSES ELEVEN REGULARS. ST. LOUIS. December 17 (P).—St. Louis University's 1932 foot ball squad will lose 11 regulars—one playing each position on the team—through gradu- ation. - — ROYAL GIANTS DO WELL. MANILA, P. I, December 17 (#)— The Philadelphia Royal Giants, a Negro BETHESDA ' Beach Sabean 18 86o7 COMETS. 98-8 Dent Ao Webb 6 811 Bree COTTAGE CITY 13 ¢ | Harpine Lindamo'd Wright R Hart., P Hart E. Saul COVENANT-FIRST. Moore Joh#ison Reeside Glossbne: Haines Dot. Sloane 33 84-11 Ingleton’. E. Turne: 81-4 RO | Holmes Tucker Stocks a4 100-11 Griffis ... Ni-17 C. Woife Ni-2d HILLTOPPERS. Libby. ... A. Dorman H. Ford. .. LANHAM L.Ryon. .. G. Rector . B0 100-1 PECK CHA! Halle'back 20 1¢ Walker McKnee. . Section B. W. L 26 10 12 High game—C. Hiser, High set—H. Hiser High spares—Berrett High strikes—H. Hise Ww. Immac. Concp. 1 §t. Paul 1 St. Joseph 15 St Ann : 19 17 Holy Trinity . Individual Averages. ST STEPHEN. Ave. 10821 104-1 1 HOLY St. Stephen . Holy_Name Peter F. Xavier Fahey Conley NAME Schilke Mayhew 1 ave rage—Charles Hughes. ual game—Bob Heimer ual set—Bob_ Heimer. al strikes al sp ares— Chi King Nat Records. Petworth. 630 el—La dual ual average—Dixon 1 dual set—Miltner (Pentalpha) same—Belk Fayette. n (King (Petworth). filtner (Pentalpha). 28 EASTERN STAR ¥ Miri (La Fayette), 105 o (Harding), 152 Poillipy | (King WOMEN'S LEAGUE. W. L HOLY NAME LEAGUE. SECTION C. W. L 119 Season Records. High team ga: Hith team Set Hich Com o (Holy Trinity) High Name . Greates: niimbe t Greatest number of rpai ; Hish team idual average L La-Bille 18 Fagan ) Foster Upperman . Tiencken Readding Mastin 18 Dowling Season Records. Hish team game_La-Bille Fa —B: 2 1R 1 dford. 117-4 idual gam High individu] set High strikes—Reid. 1 High spares—Bittenbender, Rathgeb, 162 radford, 390, 83, AGRICULTURE INTEREUREAU LEAGUE. High team se High team g others profited and Dempsey was lef§ holding a bag of non-negotiable fame. | JOE JACOBS is the latest to hitch his cart to Dempsey's star. Just back from Germany. the manager of Max Schmeling is raving and ranting that he will run Madison Square Garden into the ground by refusing to do busi- ness with the organization vhich has paid him in ex of $600.000 during the pact four peeved cause he cennot get what he w for retu fight with Jack In other words, Joe bolieves ng a hard bargain and is cone n he has his own vay bed the title with Schmel- s ch and rather than risk his precicus charge in a return fight with Sharkey he signed for a fight with Young Stribling anc was chased out to Cleveland to put it over. The receipts failed to satisfy Joe's idea of the bout's | importance, and he had to sign for the Sharkey match. The_latter made a chance remark that he would fight Schmeling for nsthing, and Jacobs tried to hold him ‘to that statement. They compromised | by permitting—as Joe put it—Sharkey to take 10 per cent, and with that weng | the title. that Sharkey wants to Teverss r of things, since he is the d the ocne % dictate, ave nothing to do with bs will | JACOBS claims he has Max Baer's | promise to fight Schmeling. It it is about time Harmony | h is the case, oppa. Lodge. | fomoe ol Bethlehem . Treaty Oak. ers were shown their proper place and left the matchmaking to those being paid for the work. Any ore-arrangement between —managers smacks of collusion, and the fans are skeptical about matches so arranged. It would be an injustice to accuse o Baer or his manager, Ancil Hoffman, of being a pertner in the scheme. Neither has had anything to say about the next Schmeling match. It is pos- cible that Jacobs figures Baer is down- | right anxious for a match with Schmel- ing. and cn that basis Joe, as usual, is cpeaking for all parties. Until Baer cr Hoffman is heard from it would be well to take Jacobs' statements with a grain of salt. Sharkey is the champion. He won the title in a fair, stand-up fight. Un- til Sckmeling reverses that decision nothing Jacobs can say cr do will make it otherwice. It is too bad that a good fighter like Schmeling must stay on the sidelines and pcrmit his manager to suggest such utterly absurd things as ignoring the rightful champion and setting up a different regime. - . CHISOX BUSY IN SPRING. CHICAGO, December 17 (#).—The | Chicago White Sox will play a series of 14 practice games, including battles | with the Cubs and Giants, during their Spring training maneuvers in Cali- fornia. The first squad will depart for the Spring camp at Pasadena, February 22, and all hands will be on deck March 1. 211 out of entry blanks.” They've gone like the well-known hot cakes. So today, elsewhere on this page, is printed an entry blank. Cut it and mail it to the bowling editor, The Eve- ning Star, or submit it to your neigh- borhood bowling alley. The deadline is not far off. Arcade-Sunshine League FIRST SERIES. Team Standing. base ball team. :ailed today for the | | United States after winning nine games | and tieing one against the best the Fili- | pinos had to offer. NATION-WIDE GROCERS' LEAGUE. W. L W E Carpel Co.....1 2 Morton Salt’ 1 Auth Prov. Co. 3 Italco Olive Ol 1 Padgett. Print. 20 19 Gobelt Co..... 15 Season Records. High team set—Auth. High team game—Auth. 560. o, HiTh individual set—W.'Earnshaw (Gobel), 370 High individual game—W. (Gobel), 144 | High strikes—McClary | Murry (Cook’'s Bakery | Hizh spare: 1 Flat game. | (Padgett), ST. PETER 108 Otive. ... 104 Coleman 100: . FRANCIS XAVIER. Snowden McCall 4 H.Waldrop 33 SPILLERS, Ave. 112-57 Trott . 4 110-20 Reeley 30 108-29 Pistel AMERICAN LEGION. | _ | Hardle .. Hassett.', Season Record: Hich_team game—Washington Centennial an h Cook's_Bakery Hilley Alex'nd'r Abel .. ME GARAGE. 1 Stevens.. EKauf'an team set—Washington Centennial | 0. 1, 1572, High individual average—Owen, 103-34. ial game-—Johnson, 13 Hieh Shavicia et abram e indiv = . strikes —Owen, High individual 15. High individual spares—Dove. Hirh individual flat pame—Williams, 94. HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. w. 19 Mosean Club_ " 1 Mardelle Club: 1 Les Amis Club 1 Arora Club. ... 1 Phi Lambda Nu 1 Jr. Arora Club. 1 Pui Epstlon T. 10 Season Records. High team game—Iris Club, 610. HIZh team set—Vista Club. 1.711. g High individual average—Gaist (Beta Phi | 0 (Mar- o | Proctor Gaither. | WORCESTER, Mass,, December 17 | (). —Hcly Cross College base ball sched- | ule’ for 1933 includes the following | pawaras 4 |dates: May 10, William and Mary at C < Worcester, and May 13, Georgetown at | Co! Worcester. i SHOWS SPORTS PROFIT. TORONTO, December 17 (#).—The Maple Leaf Garden-, operators of the Toronto team of the National Hockey | League, today filed a financial statement with the directors showing a net profit of $40,564 for the period from February 1, 1931, to October 31, 1932. Fry . ST. ANTHONY. 4 Francelli, 2 F. Smith G. Smith J.H.Hiser Joyce McClay .. ) rer 51 Earnshaw Porton. 3 (Morton Salt), 17: Browning ! Koch . Nornis 1 . — ¢ Vi Jr. Mardelle C. Beta Phi Mo Siskin & b-'”\'l(r\)n Sn\}l . *Nasor er (Gobel), 8% A A. Mason M Demeza L Demeza C. Mason. | Cayz..... R | Burton 8 H. Hi 8 W. L. Rug Depert... 1K & Cold Storage Dry Cleaners.. 16 11 Laundrymen .. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. RUG DEPARTMENT. G. Ave. 27 108-30 27 104-15 20-21 L2 DRY CLEANERS. Heines .. Temple. " NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. e W. L | King's Palace. 30" 12 Fount'n Hams.24 1 Colon. e Cr 2+ 14 Pt 16 Rinaldi Tailors.32 17 WOMEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE. w. 110-15 Bonifant. 106-7 . Fowler 104-16 Devers. .. 15 HUDDLESTON'S GARAGE. | Fox B.A. High 33 105-30 Woriey 4 [ | Davis.... 15 104-1% Piozet... 36 | | Hud'léston 33 103-3 | VENEZKY'S MARKET. » Salatto. . 8.Venezky Ben ye zky Eustace. | Bowers.. | Guyer. . 5 6 104-6 | £ 92-6 | McKain : Farnan's, Hayden. . Ye Old Tobac Snyder. .. Bohrer. . | Smith. . Brown 08-12 Souder . . JOSEPH DOR-A BARBECUE. Earner Curtin, sr. 3 Morin. | Boeley same—Schecter ! : checter (Mardelle), 0 Harrison. o Pranklin Season Records. High average—P. Wolfe, 117. High game—Sheehy. 172 High set—Naylor, 3pK. Greatest number spares—C. Lilly. 05. ?{:llle’x'! number strikes—H. "High, olfe, B Venezky Lewis .. Clarke Hand La Vine . Flood ndividual set | High strikes—Gaist (Beta Phi Epsilon) 91-14 | ang H. Katz (Ins). 35. 90-4 | High spares—Baker (Mosean). Bortnick (Vista) and Povich (Rialto). 86. High fiat game—Tenenbaum (Iris). 97. 19 Ol Bethesda League COLD 'STORAGE. 99-9 Burnham. 27 Viner..... vers.. . 104-4 R.McC'thy illy.. .. 33 102-8 Walmsley. " | McDonnell 23 101 Stadtler. HOLY TRINITY. Walker 20 9 1 Ricciardi. 17 Htkamp 38 04-25 JH tkamp 29 Coupe. 31 ¥ J.OCon'r. . Season Records. team average—Holy Name, 528-16. team se(—St. Stephen, 1 team game—Holy Name, 320 jindividual " average—Meyer 09-16. individual set—Meyer (Holy Name). | individual (Holy 161 strikes—Mever (Holy Name). 24. sparesSchilke (Holy Name). SU. Kine Pin Columbia Arcadia Rendezvous .. Georgetown . Lucky Strike. . COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Conv. Hell Meyer Dav Recreation Petworth .. Bill Woods Mt. Rainier. . 16 E. Gude. Reeves. Ly Crandall. Brisker. aw riendship _ . D Friendshi Fuschini Star Serv. St. | Callan M." Co | Magee Ra. S. Alta_Vista! Question M'ks 17 Gl. Echo F.D. Season Records. igh team game—Star Service Station, 637, sot—Star Station, | High 1.801 High individual average—H. Hiser (Glen Echo Fire Department), 119-8. | High individual game—R. Parks (Star Service Station). High individual set—R. Parks (Star Serv- ice_Station). 421 Greatest number strikes—Davidson (Star Bervice Station), 23 H. Boss (Question Marks), B. Boss (Question Marks), 21. Greatest number spares—R. Parks (Star Service Station). 106 Davidson (Star Serv- ice Station). ©0: Kendsil (Callan Motor 55,796, Individual Averages, FRIENDSHIP. G, Ave Dieterich. 33 115-1 Linkins . © 21 115-1 Estabrook. 36 111-13 State Theater New Boss. .. Masons w. 30 96-10 bt LAUNDRYMEN. 100-8 Holmes, 9-16 Koonin. . -19 Season Records. team game_Cold Storae. team set—Cold Storage. 1 individual average—Snyder (Russ), High individual game—Hand (Dry Clean- ers) and Depretorio (Laundrymen). 140, High individual set—Smith (Rugs) HIER individual striks—Hand (Dry ers).f15 High' individual spares—Snyder (Rugs), 57. | i H = Y CENTER LEAGUE. L w. L 7 Phi Lambda Nu.& 10 7 Athliso Club... 8 10 9 Theta Sig. Gam. 7 11 Season Records. High team game—Owls Club, 345. High team set—Owls Club, 1.616. : ngh individual avcrage—Weinberg (Owls), feh individual game—Gildenhorn (Owls). Joliisn individual set—Gildennomn (Owi). High strikes—8ean (Owls), 9. High spares—Weinberg (Owls). 36. Hizh flat game—Berman (Athliso). 84. MOUNT RAINIER WOMEN'S LEAGUE. W. Rector. . . E.Talife’ro 30 Woods. .. JEWISH COMMU w. .o 11 11 9 G c 27 5 F. 6 . 23 .24 De P'torio 24 Huntt Royall AZ A Cwis' Club | Otis club W. L Cool's Drinks. .36 9 Ambassacor. . Swan's .. 16 Ford Eleciric Chaconas Vincent's Barb Arcadia . Kline's Regs. MEN'S DISTRICT LEAGUE, W L 15 King Pin . 14 Hyatisville 14 Georgetowa 16 Petworth .. 19 Columbia a6, Okden. . z 3 } Middleton Carrico 3: 3 O'Donnell Star Pin Tourney ; Dope in Nutshell | High team Service o1 High High 104-20. 1 Season Records. average—Porton, game—Meyer N. E. Temple. . | Occidental . | Conv. Hall Lucky Strike Rendezvous . . O entry fee, bowler paying only cost of his or her games.* Preliminaries: One will be held at each bowling establishment in Washington and environs, each contestant to roll five games, with 25 per cent of the fleld to qualify for roll-off. Entries for prelimirarias close next Thuraday. Competition to start De- cember 26, Roll-off, at Lucky Strikes to start January 2. Handicaps: One-half difference between averages and scratch: men's scratch, 115; women’s, 102. No bowler in the men's division, how- ever, will be permitted more than 60 pins handicap a set and no woman more than 40. Handicaps will be based on last season's averages (minimum of 30 games) or, if a bowler has not affiliated with a league last season, on this year’s averages (at least 30 games). A" bowler who has not been affiliated -with a league this or last season wflll":l::)t ;:m scratch. : Preliminarjes—Each estab- lishment will have its own prize fund, made up of 25 per cent of the money paid for bowling. The fund will be split 30 per cent for first place, 25 per cent, second: 20 per cent, third; 15 per cent, fourth, and 10 per cent, fifth. The high game for the preliminaries, all included, will be worth 85 and $5 will be awarded for high set. Roll-of—$480 in cash prizes, given by The Star, l;i.:{::dlnc $5 each for high set and game. For further details communicate with any boyling alley manager or the tournament manager, phone Na- tional 5000, branch 375. Mother Froman’s Special Dinner Boxes ple 0 9 BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGLUE. 55 5 D. . Butcher Minte Paint: Hechinger . Standard Art ENTRIES CLOSE DECEMBER 22 Entry Blank—TFifth Annual Evening Star Yuletide Bowling Tournament Preliminaries December 27-31. Roll-Off January 2-7 at Lucky Strike. NAUTICAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. w. Ti Sou, Asbestos 37€ Fiood A W.lee.. .. Geo. A Fuller.15 Stand Eng'ng. .15 Maloney Conc.10 Hugh Reilly... 8 3 Colonial Srifiers 2 Anchor . ..... Potomac Boat. 10 Haven's Camp. 8 13 Lucky Strike. 219 13 Gallant Fox 119 14 Lansburgh 2 Season Records. Hich team game—Recreation 532. High team set—Bluebirds, 1.466. Hizh individual game—M. Mowatt, High individual set—Fleharts. 349. Hizh es—Fleharty. 16._ High spares_E. Crawley. 55. vidual average--Whitacre, Crickets . Bluebirds . Dixie Pig Recization . Cakes : LR Whole ' Roast 'Chicken, 'Pofato Salad, Cranberry Sauce, Rolls, Dress- §] 25 ing apd Grawy. ... .. ; Also a Real Oyster Box, $1.00 Home-cooked Foods. Delivered Hot. Prompt Del. ery Day in the Year. % orders for Xmas olurkes and all trim- ‘s for Good Eats. Phone NA. 2501—or Call by 1108 9th St. N.W. 1 1 s 1 Wash. Canoe 2 2 El Dorado. 1. . 29 Riley .. Walter Frisbie. | 14 Treasury . Asriculture Vets. G.LO... Int. Rev Commerce Marines. Agr. Jrs Standards . Labor Vet; Tre NATION-WIDE GROCERS' I.IAGI.Y!.. Hieh Lucas . Rhodey 1 Cailan MAGEE RADIO SALES. 115-10 Lucas. e . Carpel Co.... Cook's_Bakery. 51 15 Morton_Sait Auth Prov Co. 19 17 Italco O. Ofl.. Padgett Print. 18 18 Gobel Co Season Records. High team set—Auth, 1.506. High team game—Auth, 560. High individual set—W. Earnshaw (Gobel), 70. (GHieh individusl game—W. Earnshaw ‘Rien strikes—McClary (Morton Salt), 17; M y (Cook's Bakery), 17. SHien sparesMcCiary’ (Morton Balt), 80, Flat game—Siater (Gobel), 92; M. Katz (Padgett). 92. BUILDING CONTRACTORS' LEAGUE. No: No 13 e At what establishment will you compete in the preliminari Lab-Katz . Dri-Kleener: Blow_Hards. . Hill Billies Duds ... Wreck Crew Hiandrys Tornadoes . Little Potatoes 20 16 *Match poatponed. Season Records. P High average—Beyer (Lab-Katz). 108-2. High team game--Wrecking Crew, 580. High team set—Wrecking Crew. 1,802 High individual game—Tyler (Duds), 145. High individual set—Weisbach (Wrécking I dy"| Tornadoes). 366 f‘%fi.n“n‘.":"‘.fw—"&’h‘n"n‘; {ifie Pota- 0es). 96 High individual strikes—Weisbach (Wreck- is Ci ), 21 "%1iah ‘individual spares—Bradshaw (Sand + OIL FILTER * REPLACEMENTS RECARTRIDGE EVERY 8.000 MILES L.S. JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. NW, North 8076 E. E In what league was your high average last seascn (30 games or more)? STATE THEATER. 110-14 Pickett . 1048 Haller . 102-12 Bratton. . NEW BOYS. 106-17 Perrell Maxson 1 Coombs MASONS. I not affiliated with any league last season, name current league in which Heniey. L you have best average (30 games or more). . If not affiliated with any league last season or this you will scratch. Men's scratch will be 115 and over; women's, 102 and over. Handicaps will consist of cne-half the difference between entrant’s average and scratch, not to exceed 60 pins for men and 40 for women a set. Twenty-five per cent of the field in each house tcurnament will qualify for grand roll-off for $500 in cash prizes, handicaps casrying through. Five cents from each game rolled In preliminaries will establish local- prize funds. | Ross ... roll from | Potter " | Rovertson |mot ... Peake Keiser . W. Bogley 2! South. 3¢ A Geo. Hugh "Retlly. .. Maioney Conc.. Asbes. Flood Lee 1 ALTA VISTA. 104-22 EB'dh'rst. 33 96-17 Cochran Young ... 18 94-3 G. B'dh'rst 30 GLEN ECHO FIRE DEPARTMENT. Hiser 18 119-8 GusArnold 12 102- 110-8 H. Arnold 36 101-: G. Arnold 33 99-19 Marines ... Int. Rev. 2 Asric, Jrs. Comm ‘Treasury .. Agriculture Vets. Adm. War . Federline. 30 21 “STAN[_)ARD” CAPITOL SERVICENTER Lo S L T 2nd to 3rd Streets, N. W. National 1345 H Evening Star Sports Department, Phone NAtional 5000. W Butcher 12 A Hiser. 12 Bresden . .15 Constitution Ave Lot tane eREIREReEE 3 3 i PR eteteutel SuREEERE I