Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 13

SPORTS. THE EVEN © Loughlin Boosts His Scoring Mark Speciul Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., February 27.— By scoring 12 points against Pittsburgh Saturday, Elliott | Loughlin, Navy basket ball guard, | raised his total for the season to | 215, and for his three seasons to 595. Loughlin need score only five points against the Army Saturday to bring his three-year total to 600. This season, Loughlin has made the biggest total of points ever reg- istered by a Navy player and the biggest average per game. He played in 14 games, and has averaged a little over 15'; points per game. His total for the three years already is far ahead of that of any other Navy player. | MAY HAVE RECORD FOR YEAR'S SCORE Delaware Seen as Easy Foe. Hoyas Display Gameness. Keener Unlucky. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGE WASHINGTON is| the last of local colleges 0 | end its basket ball season. | The others already have | laid away their suits, but the Colonials have one more game to | play, with University of Delaware | tomorrow at Newark. The result should be another victory to add | to the long string the locak school ‘ has in its record. While records for the whole history of | YALE NEAR TITLE | comfortable score. At Cenesuie witn | ONly Princeton Remains in| something of a record for an average | Running With Penn Having | b Remote Chance. score for all games during an_entire seasen. Certainly, as far as memory | serves, no other college in the East has | set as high an average of points per | game through a completed schedule. Several of George Washington's | gamesehave been With easy teams, | By the Associated Press. against which it has run up exception- | EW YORK, February 27.—The | ally big_ scores, but ;;afi,'ii Tn six teams of the Eastern Inter- | some strong _teams, s ; | also scored freely. But, aiter all, as| collegiate Basket Ball League Gil Dobie cnce remarked about foot | enter the home stretch of the | ball, “it isn't so much who you play, | 1933 campaign this week with Yale and | but the number of games you Win, that | princeton the only real remaining con- counts.” | tenders for the title. GEORGEYTOWN*W;und up its basket | Pennsylvania still has a mathematical ball season Friday night with one ‘chance of figuring in a two or three of the most brilliant victories it | . has had on & court in many years. Its | WAV tie for the championship, but that | 15 an outside possibility at best. defeat of Pittsburgh was a remarkable exhibition of gameness and fighting | Developments, last week, particularly quality. ~Notwithstanding t!fhaLuPln | Princeton’s decisive 46-26 oconquest of v at few teams | e Sountry had cqualed, the Biue | Yale, served to keep the Tigers in the arti Gray carried the battle aggressively | running for the crown they won in a | the whole way. Incidentally, George- | play-off with Columbia last year. town’s whole season has been one of its | best in years, Maryland's basket bail team, after finishing its schedule Wednesday night against Hopkins with a well earned vic- tory, went down to Raleigh for the opening game of the Southern Confer- | ence tournament and took its worst trouncing since it first began to play basket ball in earnest back in 1924. And, according to those who watched the contest, if such it could be called, South Carolina simply was so much the better team that Maryland was not in the running. Every bound from the backboard resulted in a South Carotina | goal, because Maryland had no man under its basket tall enough to get the four victories in seven starts, can figure ball. — | in the title chase only if both Yale and “South Carolina ought to win the Princeton drop one more game. championship,” said Jack Faber, Mary- | Penn and Dartmouth will open the | land freshman coach, this morning ol veek's firing tonight at Hanover, N. H,, | his return from Raleigh. “While North | then will follow the Princeton-Columbia Carolina gave it a terrible battle Sat- | game Wednesday. All six teams will be | urday, I think that was due more to | in action Saturday, Yale facing Cornell, | reaction South Carolina_had from our | Princeton meeting Dartmouth and Co- | game than to any weakness, because | lumbia playing Penn at Philadelphia. South Carolina expected to have its| The standing: greatest trouble with us. South Caro-| lina has the best looking college five | ¥ale T've scen in a long while. I'd back it | Penn to win any college game anywhere.” |Dartn ERNIE KEENER, Maryland welter- S weight, certainly has had tough | 7J'EMPLE'S Owls will close their | luck in his two attempts in South- | Eastern Intercollegiate Conference | ern Conference boxing tournaments.| schedule with a clash against the Last year in the first preliminary he | Pitt Panthers at Philadelphia Saturday | 5 i TODAY Yale was leading the field | with 7 victories and 2 defeats and | | only one morée game to play. | Princeton ranked second with 5 victories | and 2 defeats, with three games to go. | Yale closes her regular season at New Haven Saturday against last-place Cor- | nell, and if the Elis win, as they should, | | they will clinch at least a tie for the title. at New York on Wednesday, Dartmouth | at_Princeton_on Saturday and Penn- | sylvania at Philadelphia on Saturday, | March 11. | Pennsylvania, holding third place with L P for. P.ast. | outh 236 Columbia. 34 | 1 3 4 Cornell , 5 RECORDS PROMISED INMEET SATURDAY Not Eligible for Rah-Rah Games, Venzke May Show in Special Event. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 27.— The intercollegiates, th track and fleld meet| which usually manages to pack as many thrills into 12 events as the other meets of the indoor season provide in all their long programs combined, brings the 1933 Winter campaign up to| its grand climax next Saturday. The original entry sheet for the| twelth annual indoor meet of the In- tercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America listed 523 runners, jumpers and weight men from 27 col- leges. Of these some 300, the pick of the lot wili compete. | OE McCLUSKEY of Fordham, win- | ner of the 2-mile race in record | time for the last two years, is fig- | ured as the leader in the assault on| the records. The Fordham ace has| been almost unbeatable indoors this season, retaining his title in the 3,000 meter steeplechase at the national in- door championships last Saturday and shattering the unofficial world mark for the event. | The oldest of the I. C. 4-A indoor | records, the high jump mark of 6 feet 47 inches, which was set by Leroy Brown of Dartmouth in 1923, seems | sure to fall as George Spitz, N. Y. U. junior, makes his debut in varsity com- petition. Spitz also- retained his na- | tional title, jumping 6 feet 84 inches, just a quarter inch short of the world | indoor record, which he also holds. He | was ineligible last year. GEZIE VENZKE, Penn’s great fresh- | an miler, who supplied the fea- ture of the brilliant national | champlonship meet is not eligible for the intercollegiates, but he prob- | ably will appear in a special event. | The present plan is for him to attempt to break Lloyd Hahn's indoor record of 3:032; for three-quarters of a mile. Although he did not have a part in the record-smashing carnival with un- | official indoor standards at metric | distances falling on all sides. Venzke | 3 In that event, Princeton, in of- | peat out Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, | time the resolution was adopted. Blick, der to get a tie with Yale and force pjs conqueror on two previous occasions | the Meyer Davis and Harry Carroll in- | 8 play-off, would need to beat Columbia | this seascn in a thrilling 1.500-meter | terests were given the right to desig- race. The two rivals ran shoulder to shoulder around the last three laps, the Pennsylvanian winning by inches | as both collapsed at the finish. Here is the list of national champions who were crowned Saturd: 35-pound weight throw Reznick, N. Y. U. 1.000-meter run—Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla, A. C. X 3,000-meter steeplechase—Joe Mc- Cluskey, Fordham 60-meter dash—Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette University. X 65-meter high Beard, New York A. C. 600-meter run—Milton Sandler, Ger- man-American A. C.. New York. X 1,500-meter run—Gene Venzke, University of Pennsylvania. 1,500-meter walk—William Carlson, New York A. C. 1,500-meter relay — University of Pennsylvania. | X 5,000-meter run—George Lermond, | —Mortimer ‘hurdles—Percy |Lucky Strike Gets Tourney | the city association was concerned, hs | After September 1, no record | Fair Golf Champ NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. *G. W. Quint Ends Great Season Tomorrow SPORTS.’ *» A—13 Pro Golfers Move to Close Breach [} | | —By WEBSTER Has Fractured Rib THOASSOCIATIONS 0S8 ANGELES, February 27 (P). —The national women's golf champion, Virginia Van Wie, WILL JOIN FORGES will be unable to swing a club for a month, she said today in revealing she had suffered a fractured rib Troupers Do Well in Florida. .when she recently fell over a chair. ‘Wie in the Mid- Miss Van played winter invitational tournament here Manor Unlikely to Stage with the infury, but did not know ‘the rib was fractured until she had an X-ray made. She lost the tour- Open Event. nament. 5 BY W. R. McCALLUM. TAMI, Fla., February 27.— GREER HEADS PIN BODY SIXTH YEAR as W. C. D. A. Clings to “Wheel” Arrangement. ARRY Z. GREER today was em- barked upon his sixth term as president of the Washington City Duckpin Association, with his fellow officers including Perce Ellett, vice president; Arville Ebersole, secre- tary, and Wesley H. Mlltner, treasurer. All were re-elected yesterday at a meeting at the Raleigh. At the same time Charley O'Connell, president of the Knights of Columbus League; Jack Fer- The dove of peace hovers over the ranks of profes- sional golfdom today as negotiations go forward toward concord between the P. G. A. and the newly organized Tournament Golfers’ Association. Within a couple of months you can look for an announcement that the newer body no longer exists, that the rall, boss of the Agricultural Interbureau ague, and Tommy Walker, president of the Suburban Bowling Association, were named on an executive commit- tee, which includes also the regular pipe of peace has been smoked between the two rival factions for bigger and better open golf tourneys and that no more will there be two organizations working for the end, ie.. more and bet- ter tournaments for the trouping fair- way prospectors, Within 24 hours of the time Denny Shute missed a 15-inch putt at St. Petersburg for a 62, the negotiations were started with George Jacobus, presi- dent of the P. G. A., meeting and din- ing with officers and members of the rival body. Today the negotiations are well along and soon peace will reign again in the ranks of the tournament golfers, T stage the open tournament this Year which members discussed. Bob Harlow, rotund and popular mana- HE Manor Club probably will not ger of the T. G. A. revealed this here today. Harlow told me that Manor wants a May date for its tourney, B that time, he said, the pros will hlvz officers, The anrual tournament, as pre- scribed in a resolution adopted in 1925, which put the event on a circuit, will returned North from the Southern tourney grind and will be too busy at their clubs to go to Washington for an amount like the $2,500 which the be held at the Lucky Strike, with April Manorites have discussed. 17 set as the opening date. It will be If Manor would hold its event dur- staged at Convention Hall next season, ing the first week in April, Harlow says and the Columbia and Arcadia will be permitted to draw for it in 1935, with the loser to have the 1936 event. This arrangement was worked out at the meeting after much debate, some of it spirited. IMMY SIMMONS, representing the Arcadia, held that the Arcadia hadn't been dealt fairly with in the disposition of the tournament by being included in a group of interests suppos- edly controlled by John Blick at the | he could guarantee the appearance of most of the big shots. But he added that a May date would be unsatisfac- MR.MILQUE TOAST, DRIVING HOME IN A HIEAVY FOG, SEES A RED STREET CAR SToP SIGNAL AND_ WAITS AN HOUR AND A HALE FOR IT TO CHANGE BEFORE PROCECEDING © 1933 Ny TRIBUnE. ine tory for most of the pros and for that reason Manor probably will not stage an open this year. Harlow said e understands Kenwood plans to go for- Yard with a $.000 tourney next Fall. Florida season so far h; complete success. Soor NOT S0 much money has been in sight as in some previous years, but the troupers have been® kept nate, in turn, the tournament drives. The Carroll interests dropped out of the wheel with the razing of the Coliseum | and Blick's turn came last year, He| designated Convention Hall. So far as could have placed the tournament at the Arcadia. It was held by Simmons that Blick's connection with the Ar- cadia was not such that it entitled him | to waive any claim it might have on| the tournament. This view was empha- sized also in a letter from Joe Morgan, the Arcadia_executive. The Arcadia, in effect, was defeated s in its stand by a vote of 34 to 12.| & “Johaulll | Forty-nine leagues were represented, a | Hiram .. record turnout. B T the suggestion of George L. Ise- mann, secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, the association adopted a regulat! gutter. will be recognized unless the gutters of the | drives on which it is made measure Harmony Potomac Centennial King David. Pentalpha Go Justice Takoma "0l 3 Petworth ' 3 Mt. Pleasant ) inis 40! 3| 18| High te High team set—S High individual ave; 1:4-28: Dixon (King 1ips (King David), 114-3. High individual ‘set—Elils (Harmony). rmony). Phil- Bowling League Standings HOLY NAME LEAGUE. Section C. Holy Trinity. . Holy Comforie: St. Te < 5 19 & Assumption 's.] 15 42 Bt. Martin's.” Season Records. High team game—_St. Aloysius, 600, High team sei—Holy Comforter. 1.711. High individual game—McDonough (Holy Comforier). 154 igh ~ individual Trinity), 392, High '_individual average—Hayre Name). 108-57. High strikes_Havre, 37. High spares—Hayre, 130, High team average—Holy Holy Name. PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE. w. 3% 42| Bersmanns a set—Cavanaugh (Holy | gy, Geol (Holy | Anderson. 5 | | Comforter. | Porton. .. | busy making short jumps, wi | . with ‘Tampa and Miami. I am convinced, after watching Olin Dutra play a few times that the burly P. G. A. champion t deal for golf in doesn't care a grea | Florida. He has had some good rounds, ut he has not shown near the form which made hind the pro champion and 7 star of the game in . He and X Sarazen are hooked up today in one 99 of those laughable affairs the pros try ce in a while, a match [to put over on or the “world championship™ Gables. It doesn't geln ap th.l:lgco:?-l though it has attracted a good many customers. I predict that Gene, de- spite his widely advertised flu attack, for the husky Cali- will lick Dutra, fornian does not look so good here in w. L 0 Individual Averages. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Ave. Hilley.... 26 105-2. Abe &0 Alexander 35 s. D, Parsons... 80 ] Barsons.. the land of oranges—and hokum. : A FEW more tournaments, a few more close finishes, and the Southern season will be over for this year. The pros still have another event here and tourneys in Georgia and North 102-18 | Carolina, but immediately after Pine- 104-1 103-10 1014 Browning Norris. .. drew, and was outpointed by the man | night, the only game on the conference | New York A. C. | from 27§ to 21; inches in depth and who eventually went through to Win | schedule this week. Running broad jump — Theodore are round. the title in his class. This year the| Temple's 35-25 victory over Carnegie | Smith, Millrose A. A. New York. | The meeting lasted three hours, most same thing happened. Keener went in | Tech last week, coupled with Pitt's sur- | _ 16-pound shotput—Leo Sexton, New | of the time being taken with the debate the ring in his first bout against Fish- | prising defeat at the hands of George- | York A. C. i | over the resolution designating tourna- burne of Virginia and lost on a deci- | town, tightened the race so that any | X Running high jump—George SP“Z.{ment alleys. It was a hot session. sion. Fishburne won the welterweight one of three teams—Pitt, Temple or N. Y. U. At least one bowler left completely championship. Carnegie Tech—can win the title. Pitt| 280-meter medley relay—Princeton happy. This was Howard Campbell, Of Maryiand's other three boxers in | now leads with four victories and ane | University. | who was voted a free entry in the How- the tournament, McAboy was withdrawn | defeat. Temple is second with five vic- x Team champion—New York A. C. ard Campbell Sweepstakes. This means 9630 hurst they split and go i 9530 And. incidentally. if & Washington o | holds a big pro event this year, Horton 3 Smith, winner at Kenwood. won't be 29| able to play unless it comes after the season is over. Horton told me his | f;;:rfrt parr:u; hl}:n only four tourneys | this vear. And there a events on the schedute. ¢ O TR High individual game—Collrer (Hope). 178. | High strikes—Seyfarth (Harding), Miitn (Pentalpha). 41 High spares—Hare (La Payette), 108. EK fmann 42 NK fmann 51 BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY. Eustace. . ! Bowers.. 53 Guyer. . Fowler..", 4¢ Bonifant HUDDLESTON'S GARAGE. ioberry, | BA, Hish 43 1 | Lanharat 15 1 Hdleston 51 1 w. Administrative 48 Paint Shop. . . Surveyors . P Engineers. . ark Police. Main. . Scason Records. team game—Auto Shop. team set—Park Police, | individeal game—M. K. ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. W. L. Western EL 1.53 Cn. W Piozet . 111-7, because of an infected tooth, Farrell|tories and two defeats. x Indicates retained title. | an annual saving to Howard of $28. Jost & decision in the heavyweight semi- | The standing: final and Burns lost a décision to Goldstein of Virginia in the final for |Bitt - the lightweight title. Just how good basket ball Georgetown played in beating Pittsburgh, and just how strong Pittsburgh really is, was shown Saturday, when the latter, after losing to Georgetown, went to Annap olis and beat Navy, 31 to 29. It was some trick for Pitt to beat Navy's great | o .. five on Navy's floor. | Gated s S | Camels “: HE final of the Southern Confer-|Crescents T ence basket ball tournament at frigsurers Raleigh is to be played tonight at | Fatrol Raleigh between Duke and South Caro- | lina. The latter is favorite. South| Carolina won from Duke some time ago by quite a wide margin. or every session of the Southern Col;lcrencery boxing tournament at Vir- ginia Friday and Saturday the big gym- hasium there was packed. Spectators Teturning from Charlottesville say that it was impossible to take care comfort- Aably of all those who wanted to watch the contests. Probably there is no other | i . place in the South where intercollegiate | Bies ... Scrsae § >xing is as popular as at Virginia, and | Sayyer', 5 L Smtrs.si’ probably a good deal of this is due to et the fine teams Virginia has so consist- s, ently developed. Metrakos. Peake .. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and }Vlary- | CAMELS, Jand will oppose, informally, in the 'rose ..., 111-17 Lawrens'n 20 10 ring for the first time Thursday, Holmes . 54 11 Harper.A. when the Terps invade Brookland for | nklin. Kettering an eight-bout boxing meet, topping off | CRESCENTS. the finals ,of the Cardinals’ mtn»‘.;mg:ir. & 21310 Gourtney -9 Dust .. m‘fx{géss'e Jistad o paiticipate) an. the|| DeClAirc; 482084 Haniin nfra-mural eliminations include: TREASURERS. Seniors—Rubbone, Vavant. M. Soren- | Vecehiolli tino, Keelty, V. Fraatz, . Bonavia Juniors—Sullivan, McNerney, O'Mal- ley.. Angers, Vavant, Pello, J. Ball and | T. Campbell. Sophé)mores—l)empsey. Mesce, D'On- | firo. Ellerby, Restaino, Masi, Losty, J. McDonald, Dranginis and Fleming. | PFreshmen—De Noto, Faibach, Bres- nahan, Thompson, Nelson, Mulligan and ‘enara. 2 Remaining intramural bouts will | start at 7 o'clock, with the boxing teams | g of Maryland and C. U. opposing imme- diately after. Arthur J. Bergman, director of ath- Jetics at C. U., announced that Packey 1IcFarland, former world lightweight champion, and recently appointed box- ing commissioner of Illinois, will alter- nate with Denny Hughes in refereeing | the matches. Although the Brookland institution was forced to forego the sport this sea- son, members of the team have kept in training under Coach Eddie La Fond, and are prepared to make a good show- ing against the Terps, who have closed a successful season under Lieut. Har- mony. PRING foot ball practice was to begin today at Catholic University, with several familiar faces missing. Coacn Bergman loses Tom Whelan and Capt. Bus Sheary, two of the best backs in the school's history, as well as Vinnie Fraatz, end; Bingo Flynn, tackle; Francis Donaher, back; Mex Billinger, guard, and Johnny Stapleton, end, but, | 5 jones . important as these losses are, Bergman | B is far from pessimistic. One ray of hope to Bergman was the announcement that Ray Howe, promis- ing end of 1931, will be able to play this season. Injured in an accident last year, Howe was unable to report for the eleven, but he now is being locked upon | as_the successor to Fraatz. x weeks“of Spring rasquad gams each | Georgetown West Virginia . Legion ... Orient'l Band Arabs ... Drum Corps Floor ... Divan Barristers Season Records. team set—Visibles | team game—L. P. | n individual game—Fookes. individual set—Fookes. 401. i ge—Fookes, 113-10. High Hizh flat § Smithers, sr., 04; Sel Individval Averages. SCIMITARS. Webb ... | Bacas Sellers .. 2apas = Sheary and | cart &0 1 Mantz'ris 3 112-26 Meany.Jr. 108-31 Haas Barnhart PATROL. eed . 3 Plerce”[. ORIENTAL BAND. Lawson . Schulze | Timpe .. LaHayne. Biges ... 48 Smethu'st 5 : Kuechle . 44 0 Wassm'nn FLOOR. 5 Felertag _, Harper. G 4 Bardsley. 28 Beyer .. Schum'nn Blakely . ¢ Mtgom'ry 33 Madden . Shaffer . 38 Sardner | 51 Walker Amos ... Potts .1 36 Anderson 2 0i-2% BARRISTERS. Shepard . Fessenden Smith .. Creason . Srimes .. 3 Jones,H.T. Es.41 old_Col. Goode Tin'ng. Brigh'od F. 0.4 Blue _Ribbons. .42 3 Fr. Grw. Exp.42 | muddy water and swift current were too of the white perch up the Potomac, and scarp they put up. - The first fish mea- | anglers have begun to feel the urge of | Washington anglers that there are not | zations are working overtime to try to ROD AND BY PERRY MILLE HE Potomac and Shenandoah, Rivers are both reported muddy at Harpers Ferry and water | around Washington is in the | same condition. Evidently the recent rains must have been pretty heavy up- | stream in Maryland, and, as usual, the chief enemy of the Potomac, the Mo- nocacy, has been pouring its muddy waters into this stream. Several anglers tried to entice cat- fish and bass in the river around Chain Bridge to bite the other day, but the | much to combat. ¢ Rod and Stream has received no further reports concerning the advance | if any of the members of this tribe really have advanced into fresh water, | their movements will be detained, or | g halted, by the muddy water coming downstream. ‘While no reports have been received of fish being caught around Washing- ton, we did get a good report from a Washingtonian who is fishing off the Florida coast. This man when not playing or covering a golf tournament, is sure to be found on the water. He is Walter R. McCallum, golf writer of The Star. He writes in “I got three tarpon yesterday (Sunday) fishing in the Shark River. landed trolling at night, and what a sured nearly 6 feet and weighed about 90 pounds. Have had no luck with sail- fish, although dolphin are plentiful.” MONTH from Wednesday the trout season opens in this section of the country. Despite the fact that the day will be the first of April, the anglers are not in the least discouraged and will go forth in large numbers. The Spring and the lure of the outdoors and are overhauling their fishing tackle to be in readiness. A lot of native brook and rainbow trout have been planted in Maryland. Virginia and West Vir- ginia streams. It is unfortunate for more streams in this vicinity suitable for rainbow and brook trout. However, they will find good trout fishing in Vi ginia and West Virginia within a dis- tance of about 100, miles of Washing- ton. Maryland trout streams are not so convenient. If they expect to be suc- cessful, they must go ‘well above Cum- berland, near Ogkland. Of cqurse, there are severdl trout streams in the Catoc- tin Mountains, located just the other side of Frederick, but these streams, principally Fishing Creek and Hunting Creek, are soon depleted of the stocked trout. THE United States Bureau of Fish- erfes, conservation departments of the States, and other allied orgami- meet the demand of the anglers for more fish. Try as they may ti can- not meet the demand or supply the order of the anglers. Catching trout and bass by illegal methods in_season and out of season is too much of & handicap to over- come, AN themselves, have a very important part to play in the work of helpiry to increass the in their imm streama. All the fish were | 8 Records. High team E. B. Warren & Co. 631 “High team set—Western Electric No. 1, Hish individ e—M. Brown, 167. High individu —Robey. 394. | High individu: erage—Vitale, 112-39. High strikes—Robey. 43. High spares—Robinette. 152 High weekly game—Vitale, 148. STREAM JERHAPS some are wondering what has happened to the blask bass bill which has passed its second reading in the Maryland Legislature. This measure was to be brought up for its third and final reading last week, but on account | of the holiday and other important measures that are pending, it was ithourhl: best to postpone its final read- “%‘.nymond Miller, Delegate from Wil- liamsport, Md., who introduced the bill, expects to bring it up the first part of this week. Marauette .. San. Domingo. Trinidad Qvando Cortez Balboa Nina Columbia’ Nation Wide Grocers’ E A. Clark, 113-1. 3 me —A. Clark. 165. High individual set—Crawley, :198. High indiivdual strikes—T. Dusterhoff. 41. High individual spares—Corcoran, 166. High game—Meter Shop, 616. High team set—1.865. MEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. B w. Vista Club Jim Bucks. '00k’s. Auth Prov. Co. Padgett, Pr. Season Recor: High team set—Auth. 1,560. High team game—Auth.'560. High individual set—Riley (Auth). 381. High individual game—Riley (Auih). i49. High strikes—McClary (Morton Salt), 24. High et McClary (Morton Salt); 121, Monarch Club Clu o Flat e—Mowat (Carpel), (Padgett Printers), 93. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES, Jim Bucks. Italco Olive G. Aver. 3 ] 40 Jr. Mardelle C.35 34 47 Season Records. Hish feam game—Iris Club and Reges ul team set—Vista Club. 1.711. individual average—Bortnick (Vista), gelllsh individusl game—Schecter (Mar- elle 2. 8| gollEh individual set—Schecter (Mardelle), High strikes—Albert (Les Amis). 42. Hien spares—Bortnick (Vista), 164, High flat game—Tenenbaum (iris), 97, Ch Hien High 113-22, Co. Sh0a-24 MANOR CLUB LEAGUE. -1 | Niblicks 0 Puf Drivers 22 20 19th Season Records. team set—Nineteenth Hole. 1.545. team :Ill\e—l'lb"ckl. 5567, individual set—Britton, 365, 1 game—Smith, 1 21 Seerorn &9-11 Ros'blum 68-7 Padgett Printers. Baxter 2 99, 56 59 11 1.6 Schnelder' 57 % Stevenson .42 30 Glenn ...58& 88 83-30 Chinigan . 9 Barnes Rolls Record 747 Set Baltimorean, in Match at Richmond, Beats Tronsky’s Mark by Lone Stick. Tucl 58 Bragunier Rosin ... .5 N, ‘Tem; 5 Ghcidental ICHMOND, Va., February 27. —Richmond bowling fans ‘were marveling today over the performance of Ray Barnes, nationally famous Baltimore duckpin bowler, who established & world record for five games at the 1l ter alleys Sal Health Cen s mm;"mem record Mfllh‘ telli of Phi Deita Zeta " Season Records. individual set—Geib, 305. individual gam individual avera, Individuel strikes —MiTe individual spares—Bell, team set—A. T. K. 1.69% team game—A. I K., 624. High High High High High High High ‘ BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ LEAGUE. Hechinger W% bt Hechinger ... St. Art Marble Minte Paint. . J. C. Flooa Treasury. ... Agriculture [ [ War King Pin.... Col. Ice Cream 49 Fount'n King's Palace 49 20 Lucky Strike. Rinaldi ..... 41 31 Ye OId Tob.. Farnan's’ ... 31 23 B. & O.... DISTRICT LEAGUE. W. L. Hall... 48 24 ple Con; King Pij n. . Hyattsville aver 4 Columbia ... 37 Petworth . COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. ucky Strike. Georgetown.. . 2 W. L. Cool's Drinks. 56 15 Arcadia Swa Pord Eleciric. 45 ity vis Chaconas Mkt. 41 34 Kiine's Regs.. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAG! <7 Beason Records. High team set—Land. 1.661. High team game—Survey. 588, Hifh {naividva sameGomia. 150 indiv] game—Ganna. . High individual average—Ganna. 109-G. TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGUE. 1 Rendezvo 21 Boulevard 28 Rockville Season Records. igh team game—La Bille, 600. 't—] 701, MOTH HOLES BURNS — RIPS INVISIBLY Betere’ _MENDED nier FABRIC REWEAVING CO. Met. 7375 Delivered | Sheeny " VENEZKY'S MARKET. Bethesda League DIXIE PIG NOQ. 2. ETaliferro 80 106-4 Hanes CTaliferro 60 104-36 C. Rector 42 103 | | Star serv. sta Friendship .. Magee Radic. . Callan Motor." Masons W.L State Theater. o 3f Question M'rks 26 ) AltaVista.... 1 2 New Bovs 1 Glen Echo Fire 1 Season Records. High team game_Star Serv High team set—Star Se individual 3 @ Station. 627, Station 3 Fire Dept 1 1 o, age—H. Hiser sh individual — Sl ene al_Feme—R. Parks (Star High team set—R. Parks (Star Service Qe Davidson (Star Service Sta- Hig d B Boss (Question Marks) Sta- ieh spares— it i {1ofieh, spares—Davidson (Star Servici Crandall. G. Gude. Joxcoo CLINTON. rikes team game —Try-Me Ga: team set—Dixie Pig No. individual game— individual set—Porton, 3 number strikes—Bern, V number spares—Tri average—Edwards, Individual Averares. STAR SERVICE STATION. Shanklin. .| D avidson uffman. o e 2 R Parks. 3 Atwood 1165 Hurd.. FRIENDSHIP. ve % 12 NE. | Linkins t Dieterich 1450 Fatter. .. Estabrook 54 111-19 Prisbie.. 23 MAGEE RADIO SALES. Individual Averages. COLLEGIATES. 2 55 168 CALLAN MOTOR CO. Chrobot. Clenden's Naylor. Temple . Holland.", Kendall, Rhodes T. Lucas. L. Smith. NOWLANDS C. Lilley. 60 114-35 Halloran. 111-38 A Bogley 7 100-10 Stevens. 4 STATE THEATER. . 60 110-41 ‘Peters. .. 45 105-41 Picketi .. Hall 57 111-50 DIXIE PIG NO. 1. HWaldrop Snowden. McCall. . Hilliard.", P. Wolfe. Hiss 71 10751 | Mecabe P Kirby. .. Healey. .. 36 107-46 Gordon 103 Pistel. . 34 111 59 100-41 Pearson. AMERICAN LEGION. Federline. 30 GBran'st 5 Moore... 18 NEW BOYS. 110-10 Robertson 35 100-33 10 Maxson.. 48 98- 14 Coombs.. 48 97-2 Robinson. Potter. Ross. ... 4i J. Olafeld H. Smith Souder. . . Spicknall. 5 113-26 111-49 108-37 108-10 DOR-A BARBECUE. Alexander Carrick. . 3 Frankld, 1 -11 H. Arnold 45 101-17 Reynolds. 21 101- 9 G.Arnold 45 i HButcher 9 8 Glasgow. Robinso! Fleshma Harrison. @ 0 BudE-10 LUTHERAN LEAGUE. W. L. Season Records. | st. Paurs 1..43" 21 High Individual average—P. Wolfe, 118-51. | Takoma Blucs Hith individusl game=B. Sheehy. 172, | B High indiviousl sec-P_ Woite, 41 | rikes—iL. 3 Hieh Rumber spares—P. Woife. 1 Lieamation © Hi team llml—Ale’d IHl 'filuio eln"l’.! E‘r!\ur o St. John's 2. b w. . o, Takoma. Christ Ch'ch 2 St. Matthew's 4 St. Paul's 2..3( Atonement Season Records. h 51, High team set—Nowlan o AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. w. 3 . L. W. L | 26 Extension a3 7 Public Roads. So-Kems & 7 g ] 5 SHRBEEERE e High team sets—St. Paul's No. 1, 1,719; N: 1,702 st. John's 2. High team game—8t. Paul's No. 1, 615 High individual sets—Appel (St. Paul's No. ) Laue (Trinity). 400. games—Howland (Luther 8t. John's No. 2), 159. Blister Rust. Economies Accounts . Plant Indus. g individual Interbureaus ek 161; Sole (! ' LOW PRICES DON'T AFFECT QUALITY Cigar-manafactarer Known to be Playing Fair with Pablic People are often leery of bargain | smoking pleasupe that had made it | But in many instances, today, | popular. prices buy unbelievable val-| This cigas still has its famous mild- | ues. . Girard cigar, for example, costs | ness, too. Long-time smokers testify | @ nickel. Yet Girard is actually a that it “never gets on your nerves"— ‘Toba came down ‘while never interferes with sleep. | ‘Tobaccos from three countries are blended Girard sales &%ere mounting. The two | tobaccos worked in favor of smokers. into Girard. Three different | combined to make one per-| fect flavor—cool, fragrant, mellow, It was seen that Girard could be sold | and mild. And Girard is growing for a nickel. t's what Girard Andgtha! faster than any other cigar. one did—cut the price, but held on to ths | today!—Advertisement, o ]