Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1934, Page 35

S ,r PORTS. THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 2, 1934—PART ON SPORTS Sherman, Hughes Promise Ring Tempest : Megaw, in Old Form, Sets Pin Pace WILLING WELTERS CLASH THIS WEEK Quarles’ Debut May Steal Hunt Club Show—Duse!: Rassles Christy. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ORRIE SHERMAN of Detroit and Frankie Hughes of Cleve- land, a pair of willing welter- weights, will hold the center of the fistic stage this week as Wash- ington boxing bogs down temporarily to allow fight fans to catch their breath after the hectic Covelli - De Grasse and Impellitiere-Gallagher fracases of last week. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn of the Riding and Hunt, which tomorrow will be the scene of the lone ring card, is determined to prove that Sherman, & body-punching Jewish boy, is better than he showed when he outfumbled Tony Dominguez a couple of weeks ago. To Ahearn’s credit it must be admitted that he has picked no soft spot for Sherman in tossing him into the ring with Hughes. A durable scrapper, Frankie is undefeated in the Capital, although in his last start he appeared decisively outpointed by Mike Frattini. The duke, though, went to Hughes. In the only other caulifiower card scheduled for the week Rudy Dusek and Vic Christy will meet in a return rassling match Thursday at the ‘Washington Auditorium. Ahearn Plays Safe. LL of Ahearn's eggs are not being 'A\ placed in one basket, or rather all his hopes are not pinned on the Sherman-Hughes fight. The in- troduction of Norment Quarles, highly touted former college boxing star, may Steal the show. Quarles, the only fighter ever to whip Ahearn's kid brother, Bobby Goldstein, in a college ring, will debut | in an eight-round semi-windup, op- posing hard-hitting Pete Galiano of Baltimore. They are junior welter- weights. Under the tutelage of Chris Dundee of Norfolk, young Quarles has come forward with a rush as a professional since leaving the University of North Carolina, which he represented as he battled his way to the Southern Con- ference welterweight championship. Punching. according to advices, is Quarles’ forte. Ditto with Galiano, a youngster who has shown pleasingly here in the past. A six-rounder between Sid Silas, local welter, and Tommy Bashara of Norfolk, and a pair of four-rounders will complete the card. The four- round pairings are George Mackron vs. Jake Hudson and Sam Julian vs. Baby Charles. P cracker over the rassling herd here, was all set to show an “all- villain” exhibition between Rudy Dusek and George Zaharias this week when, so 'tis claimed, public demand made it advisable to rematch Dusek and Christy. The veteran Omaha growler and young Christy met two weeks ago in Washington's initial two-falls-out-of- three exhibition, with Rough Rudolph winning in a manner which failed to please the incurables. The rassling Dusek brothers always have had the Indian sign on Christy. Some time ago Ernie Dusek laid the youngster low here, and then Emil Dusek fol- lowed through with a win over Vic Fans Demand Dusek, Christy. ROMOTER JOE TURNER, whip in Wilmington. Then came Rudy's | win. A newcomer will be introduced in the semi-wind-up. He is a gent named George Meske, who will maul with Little Beaver, the Indian bad man. In the brace of 30-minute pre- liminaries, Tor Johansen, pound Swede, will engage 240-pound Willie Davies, and Henry Graber will meet Abe Kashey. PLAYGROUND BOYS ACTIVE THIS WEEK Two Volley Ball Games and Nine Touch Foot Ball Matches Slated in Leagues. EDNESDAY will be a big day in ' the Department of Play- grounds volley ball and touch foot ball leagues. Two volley ball | games and nine touch foot ball matches are scheduled. Montrose meets Georgetown on the Georgetown Playground and Hapoy Hollow engages Gallinger at Gallinger at volley ball. start at 2:30 o'clock. More interest than usual is being shown in volley | ball by playground athletes and koth Spring and Fall programs are now | conducted. In touch foot ball, Garfield plays | Potomac at Potomac, Hoover plays at Rosedale and Sherwood. present lead- er, holds forth at Virginia Avenue, in section 1 play. In section 2, Mc- Millan will be host to Thomson and New York Avenue will entertain Hayes. play at Park view, Twin Oaks ‘Takoma and the E. W. A. team at Raymond. Only one game is carded in section 4, Montrose playing at Georgetown. Except Sherwood, which has a commanding lead, no team is in front by an appreciable margin in any section. The four sectional winners will meet in a series for city laurels. PACINI SHOOTS 659 TO GET EVEN BREAK "/\LLIE PACINI put on a burst of brilliancy to get the Northeast Temple an even break in a singles and doubles series with Balti- more aces last night at the temple. He shot 65) against Ray Barnes' 637 to overcome a 10-pin margin held by the Oriole and come out on the series 10 pins ahead. In doubles, Barnes and Franz beat Pacini and Mischou last night, 1,180 to 1,158 and boosted their edge to 22 Baltimore. 137 125 111 104 115 136 Mischou Pacing 234 1 136 117 Barnes ... 101 164 Pacini ... the 315- | Both matches will| In section 3, Hamilton will| at | Primo Regains Place in Italy By the Asscciated Press. OME, December 1.—A revival of interest in sport circles in the man who was a national idol until his defeat by Max Baer, followed upon news tonight of Primo Carnera’s victory over Vic- torio Campolo. Carnera’s victory had been freely predicted and jubilation followed upon the announcement that this guess had been correct. Most sports writers didn’t predict a knockout for the big Italian and his victory on points was hailed as the result of “superior technique. As far as most critics are con- i;rned, Primo’s victory will mean e return to his former high standing of an Italian champion who has been a sore point of sports conversations ever since he lost the world title to Baer. GULLI IS PRESSED Rolls 364 to Take Lead by 2 Sticks in Defense of Davis Title. ORRAINE GULLI got away winging last night at the Lucky Strike in defense of her Meyer Davis Sweepstakes champion- ship, but several rivals were too close for the duckpin queen's ease of mind. She shot 364 in the opening three- game set of a tournament to be con- | tinued next Saturday at the King Pin |and finished a week thence at the Lucky Strike. Trailing her by two sticks was a constant rival, Billie Butler; in third place was another formidable con- tender, little Ruth Rothgeb, and fourth was Catherine Quigley, ever danger- ous, with 337. Mrs. Rothgeb Splurges. RS. ROTHGEB shot 150 for the evening's high game, a score that put her in the running when she seemed in a hopeless spot after two mediocre games. ‘The entry of 34 doubled last year's. | With an entry fee of $3, the tourna- | ment prize money totaled $102, to be | split as follows: First place, $45; sec- { ond, $22; third, $12; fourth, $3; high game and high sct of each block. $3 (winners of major prizes ineligible). The tournament is the seventh Meyer Davis Sweepstakes sponsored | by Bill Wood, superintendent of the | Lucky Strike and King Pin. Last night’s scores: Perry. Ma | Goodal, Scott, I ol ris. h . Shugrue. Poily. | Butier. Bitly Limerick Mrs.. Hoffman. Bess Sehtewine. Costello, | Portney. C. | Calvagno. V. Lynn. Margaret Orpin. E. C.. .. Payne. Mamie Young. Lucille. | Burns. K. 117—302 Lorraine 106—364 | Sullivan, Helen | Esten. 3. %7 | Burton_ Esther. Rose. Lucy M | Rothizoeb. Ruth Federline. Kay. Leaman Loretta Mischou TIrene. vy y. Rens ... Quigiey, Cath’ 109 124— 'CANZONERI'S PILO SPURNS ROSS BOUT Negotiations Are Off for Keeps, Says Champ’s Manager—Foley Seeks Bout for Louis. By the Associated Press. tions for a title bout between World Lightweight Champion Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri, blew up today when the New York Italian’s manager, Sammy Goldman, left Chicago without making a de- cision on an offer from Promoter Joe Foley. The bout was planned for January and would have been the third be- tween the pair, Ross having won the title from Canzoneri and successfully defended it against him. Sam Pian, the speaking member of Ross’ managerial board, said nego- tiations not only are off for the Jan- uary date in the Chicago Stadium, but are “off forever as far as we are concerned. Canzoneri will never get another chance at the lightweight championship.” Foley said he had made two propo- sitions to Goldman, who neither ac- cepted nor refused, and “apparently hadn’t intended to sign in the first place.” With the lightweight title bout off, Foley was trying to stir up ar oppon- ent for Joe Louis, sensational Detroit Negro, who knocked out Charlie Mass- era, Pittsburgh heavyweight, last night at the coliseum, to fill the January date. Bv the Assoclated Press. IAMI, Fla., December 1.—The glamour of the prize ring gone for him—as well as the money—Jim Maloney, who fought the best of them, now pounds & beat in a Miami police uniform, hopeful he’ll make good in his new job. “Now I face the everyday facts of iife,” said Maloney, “and I find it is much nicer to live like that than in the artificial atmosphere of the past. I am much happier now than I ever was- before in my life.” Jack Sharkey, Primo Carnera. Jack Delaney and a good share of the scores of other fighters who entered the ring with Maloney during his best years found him their master. Sharkey and Carnera, however, later whipped Maloney. Maloney fought during the halcyon days of the 1920s and won his share of the golden purses of those days— collecting sufficient to lose more than $100,000 in business ventures after he retired. But he’s only a probationary pa- > IN STAKES OPENER = _|gentina in 7 | President Cup Leaders Think 135 | HICAGO, December 1.—Negotia- | Jim Maloney, Riches Gone, Now Happy as Policeman in Miami CARNERA EASILY BEATS CAMPOLO 30,000 See Him Win Fight on Points in Buenos Aires Stadium. By the Assoclated Press. UENOS AIRES, December 1.— Primo Carnera, giant Italian who formerly held the world heavy weight championship, outpointed Victorio Campolo, the Ar- gentine fighter, who is'only one size smaller, in a 12-round bout here today. Carnera, making his first appear- ance in Buenos Aires, had little trou- ble earning the decision after 12 rather tame rounds, but Campolo, out of the ring for two years, put up a much better fight than had been ex- Carnera had knocked out Campolo In two rounds at New York three years 8go in their first meeting, but today he could not even knock the tall South American off his feet. Campolo used his long arms to tremendous advan- tage in holding Primo off and at the finish neither fighter was marked. A crowd of 30,000 failed by & long way to fill Independiente Foot Ball Stadium, perhaps because word got around that Campolo was far over his former fighting weight. The Argen- tine, with a decided nch, scaled 259 pounds, compared with Carnera’s 266. Campolo used to weigh around 225 in his best fighting form and the excess baggage he carried today slowed him up to a walk. Primo Starts Well. RIMO, apparently in excellent | condition, started off with a rush, driving Campolo around the ring with a shower of lefts and rights dur- | ing the early rounds. The big Italian constantly was on the offensive, but his punches lacked steam and for all kept Primo pretty well at bay with long left jabs. Campolo thus got through the first four rounds nicely, although the Ar-| gentine meat market proprietor was | being outpointed by a wide margin. Starting with the fifth round, how- ever, Campolo visibly was tiring and the match slowed up, with the Ar- gentine clinching whenever he had a | chance. From then on the match fol- lowed in the same groove with Car- | nera, much the fresher and stronger | of the two, attacking constantly, look- |ing always for a knockout opening | | that never came. | Campolo’s showing delighted crowd, a large section of which had | anticipated Carnera would win by a | | knockout. | Seal Harris, Chicago negro heavy- | weight, outpointed Justo Prieto of Ar- | an eight-round prelim- | | inary. SEEROSY OUTLOOK FOR REGATTA HERE| Event Will Be Biggest in U. S.—Remon Leads. | cess that attended the annual President’s Cup speedboat re- | gatta here in September, officials of the President’s Cup Regatta Associa- tion believe the 1935 regatta will prove the largest event of its kind ever held | in the country. mously re-elected president of the re- | gatta association. Other officers also have been chosen without opposition | | for another term, including Dr. R. Ly- man Sexton, vice president; Robert V. Fleming, treasurer; J. A. Councilor, | | controller, and Admiral H. G. Hamlet, director. President Remon pointed out yes- | terday that the regatta association | has had a highly successful year. The | regatta attracted 240,000 spectators, the largest number ever to witness a sporting event in this section, and 200 | competing boats from 14 States, com- ing from as far north as Massachu- setts, as far west as Oklahoma and | Texas, and as far south as Florida. | The event was a success financially, | business firms and civic associations. The Spring marine dress parade was added to the association activities this year and proved successful, Re- mon said. The association aims not only to make the 1935 regatta the largest ever, but plans, Remon declared, to aid in every way the Rivers and Harbors Committee of the Washington Board of Trade to improve Washington's water front and make the Potomac's ing by removing | debris, The association also will strive to increase the representation of civic organizations on the Regatta Com- mittee. SAILORS TO BANQUET. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 1.— A banquet will be given by the Po- tomac River Sailing Association Wed- nesday night, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Old Dominion Boat Club here. There will be talks, entertainment and other attractions. trolman now, walking a downtown business street. “I like this work,” he explained. “It seems in my line. After all, the life of a fighter is one of anticipation, seldom realized.” The Bostonian was 19 and in the Army—training at Fort Leaven- worth—when he first drew on the gloves. “I didn't enter the ring through in- clination,” said he, “but because I needed some money badly. And I was so successful I felt I could be- come financially independent, which I did for a while.” . He, like others of the day, ‘'made money so fast that he fancied himself both an astute business man and marked by Providence for riches. “Then the depression hit me,” said Maloney. 2 “I was just a big sap,” he added ruefully as he told of the thousands of dollars that slipped away in the busihesses he entered and about which he knew so little. “Anyway, the depression showed his paunch and awkwardness Campolo | 6 the 5 NCOURAGED by the marked suc- | c John A. Remon has just been unani- | | being supported by 250 individuals, | & channels more suitable for motor boat- | J long-accumulated | & Bronko Nagurski, great fullback of the Chicago Bears, is shown breaking away from Clare Randolph of the Detroit Lions, but Bob Row! is waiting to finish the job. This took place as the Bears were HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE. SECTION A" w. Our Lady of Vie. t. Jerom, St Holy Rosary.... Nativity 000 Holy Comforter, 1S 4 Anthony's. 2 St. Anthony's. 1 L Hish team game—Our Lady “High team ave High individua) 0; High individusl same—Wha vidual s—Whalen (H. C. 1,730 of 'Victory. —8t_ Jerome's. 539 —Whalen (H. C). len (H. C). average—Freschi (Na- ) s High spares—Whalen (H. C.). 3.3. CTION “C.™ Holy Com. Holy Name St. Stephen 8t Aloysius Nativity .. Tere. Bt Peter S 8t Season Rec High team game—Hol High team set—Holy Name. High individual game—A. Aloysius) High individual set—McGol de Sales) High spares—K: High strikes—H. forter) 18, High individual average—M Name), 115-17. Epworth Douglas Ninth. No First Brethren, i Furst Bretaren. 2 Vaughn Class Ninth No. 3... . Congress H. Bap. Metropolitan B First Bretoren. :i United Brethren Eastern Presby.. Season individual Recor High 10-14. H t. Paul F.de Holy Trinity i Hio Sales 1748, B Gleason rick (8t. P. ramer. jr. (Nativity). 72 | McDonough (Holy Com- | ooney (Holy average—J. Deloe. " individual game—Ray R: m. individual set—Phil Douglas. individual strikes—W. Hi High individual spares—W. kinner ey High team game—United Brethren Mish team sei—First Brethren. No. e METHODIST PROTEST. W L Pt Mt First Churel Cherrydale N.C. High_individual average: gress St. 113 Lindberg. 1172: Beauchamp. Ft. Myer N. C._Ave. 9 t yghe. N. C. A : Lindbergh. Congress St.. 1 High ndividual sets_-Kenpedy, N :_Tate. Congress | Ave.. 1, 378: Hummer. N. C. Beatchamp. Ft. Myer 363 St. 361: Rader. Congress St.. bergh. Mt. Tabor. 2. 358. ODD FELLOWS, Team Standings, L Columbi 5 Mt. Pleasant.’. 14 10 Friendship... 11 10 Temple Season Records. High team game—Mount Pl ANT. —Rade! M. Hgts. 10 : Ry 5. Calvary. | ve. 1. 142 Ross. Caly Mt Tabor. 2.138. T C. | ve. 1. 3690 360; Lind- leasant. High team set—Mount Pleasant. h individual game—Ehr] lich. 168. Ehrlich. Keiter: ta Phi hidakels o o Somaaa Epsil. s. . team game—Chidakels. 619. team s:t—Chidakels. individual ~ averag 115- VT30, e — Bortnick Hi Vista), 115-30 lil-h individual game—Goldberg (A. Z. A. Alumni). 156, High_individual set—Goldbe; Alumni). 418, re (A. Z. A, High strikes—Bortnick (Vista). 23. High spares—Bortnick (Vista) /0 High flat game—E. Miller (Sigma Kappa), 96. DISTRICT GROCERY STORE! W, L B Worcester Salt. 5 Sunsw't Prunes Stand, Brands. Rice's Bakery 13 Lang’s Pickles. 13 Stearm's L. 8. Southern Mkt. 12 Pillsbury" 11 Gundersh'e: DISTRICT Surveyors Highway. . . Matthew's Chirist Church ‘Takom: . St.Paul'sl.. Luther Place. Atonement Christ Ch, 1 Reformatio t. Pal 0 Incarnation. . 1 Keller Mem. . ] . P. U. (Men). endall 3 Hyattsville. . anooaEEly o retete RN 291313 Season Records. Jo;leuh 60. s, 160. individual 1 High Joneh feam games—Kendall o iu. 2, 5! Metropolitan me I wasn't & financial wizard. But I guess we all make mistakes. & “S0 here I am.” ] Wet® Washin St Wash 1 Hieh gtrikes—Brown. 20: 5" 14 Clea Orglien 7 Hodises, 80; individual games—Bunce. sets—Cleary. § omaox® RS3CRSE azzsd e on. . P SropRr B RS20 161; 403; No. 1. 597; 91. sets—Kend; No. 1. 1.691; o No: 3o 3,060 Dyer. 18; Cleary. 79, 3 R. F. C. LEAGUE. L 3 Collateral Proof 4 Interest . 4 Statistical . 8 6 Intersectional.. Season Records. High team game —General Ledge: set—control Proof. 1 idual games—Kirsch. w. Control Proof.. # 5 7 General Ledger & 5 % 4 R 39 ea indiv 40. Accounts. . . Housing Investigati Inspection Fin Eco_ & Statis Administive Inspectior A Engineering Project Audi Legal West Washington . | Hyattaville | Parst A | Kendail No. 1 Centennial Metropolitan Petworth Temple Second ... Kendall No National Bai High team x High team set—West Washington. High individual game—Jennewin High individual set—Acher. 347, strikes—Acher, 14 spares—Locke. 1.433. e, 138 averages—Locke (Centennial). 9% (West Washington), 9%. Jennewine (Metropolitan). 46; Essex (West Washing- cher ' (Temple). #4-5: Miller i-18. Harrington (Hyatts- Beeler (Petworth). 92: Hunt 91-10: Bparks (First). LADIES' DISTRICT. w. L 19 18 Pl 18 11 Columbia 15 12 Meyer Davis. . TON L 8 9 T 1 Conv. Hall. .. WASHIN| €9 Beeques Nebrbrirtettiat High individu 51. High individual set—Butler. 364." High individual average—Butler. 112-16. High flat game—Sabeen, 07 High _strikes—Quirley. Levy, Whitelaw 11 res—Butler. High spa: CHEVROLET. w. L Ourisman o O 4 1 3 1 1 1 ! 1 1 CATHOLIC LADIES. L. 18 R Holy Com! 19 R St Peter's . 14 13 Holy Comf. 13 14 All Saints. ... Season Records. D. Thornett (Holy Com torarPaf Mg Bonnelly " (Holy Comforter St. Francls. .. LA H A, Holy Com!. A Holy Comf. C %, 115 n.x:nms ‘set—Donnelly (Holy Comforter A), “High flat game—M. Mack (L. A A. O. and 1. Swann (St Prancis). average—Donnelly L33 (Holy Com- orter A), 93. frikes—MeCormick_ (St. Peter's) c)fi‘n:.s':'n aGrant (Holy Comfor High team game—Holy Comforter A. High team set—Holy Comforter A. 1.365. DEPARTMENT STORE. The Hecht Co.. Kann's 8ol Univ. 8h Kris. Del rodt’s. Arabian 0D lict <. Plaza W.-Lia.’ Cof.. Eynon Print. . igh individual game—Sauls. 168. Hieh Individusi et High yo. 413 Hieh team nfi——‘é;s"er;l;igufllll.afik.all. High sve: Simon, 17 pstiet » ) PSS Z33333E Latarapabs PR ottt SERERRRR 2% El Dorado .. . Wash. Canoe, 3. Seasen Reeords. — Stephenson (Bonzal), Ti1s E [ . 18, ul'.l?l'h spares—J. Mclntyre, 82; C. Ste- phenson, 79. ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT. Ballston Market. 24 12 Wisc. Motors . 22 14 ddies . 20 "r&n ;20 e-Handy 19 .19 ) 2382 Eanasnisad: BTI5823R wn yse: Windri says s airfax Service . Standard L'ndry. 18 2 gfik!! Co . 22 ‘Molay Alu. 2. 10 26 Season Records. High averages—L. Jenkins (Wisconsin Juvivrotorsars N, PERRDDDDRAOD fat games—Cundiff, 94: Harring- Bailey, | L] beating the Lions at Detroit Thanksgiving day to ring up their twelfth straight. | Motors). 116-6; R. Spilman (Fairfax Serv- | ice). 118. ylor. 165 —R’ 8pilman. 392, Hall = . Spilman. 104, | High game— | High individi High strikes—E High spares—R. INCOME TAX. cs-3 | EL | C8-1 | A-1 | Se SR RRARE AN i 6K a10 176 4406 Occidental Center Market N E Temple Georgetown Conv. Hall | Season Records. team game—King Pin eo! Hil Hign High | Krauss | High and Megaw, 126-20. NATIONAL CAPITAL. L Heurich's ... 7 Kine Pin_ " Sholl's Cafe | Avenue Grill Book of Wash 8 F .16 14 Wash. Times. . Season Records. High team game—Heurich Brewers. High team set—Heurich Brewers. Hieh individual game— Astor Cl; Hign individual set—Astor Cl High average—Hokie Smith. Miller Fouled In Spanish Ring By the Associated Press. ARCELONA, December 1.—Fred- die Miller, National Boxing | Association (United ~States) featherweight champion, tonight won on a foul from Jose Girones, Spanish champion, in the fifth round of a 10-round bout. Miller had the better of the going in the first two rounds, but Girones opened up with a terrific body attack in the next three rounds and had the Cincinnati boy covering up to escape punish- ment. Near the close of the fifth round, however, Girones sank a low punch and was disqualified. Miller weighed 126!; pounds, Girones 127. 1440 P St. —A. P. Photo. BUCHHOLZ QUINT 1S WHITEWASHED From Tying National Mark for a Game. RED BUCHHOLZ'S Occidental Restaurant bowlers went for & complete washout last night when they met the Von Dreele All-Stars of Baltimore at Convention Hall in the final half of a home-and- home engagement, | Entering the five-man team event | with a margin of 51 pins, they wound up with a 17-pin deficit on the series, | sheoting 3,092 against 3,160. In doubles, Bauers and Robey de- feated Joe Harrison and Clarke, 743 to 690, and finished 74 maples ahead on the 10 games. Harrison defeated | Robey in singles last night, 394 to 386, a margin of 8. but in this event Baltimore had a 20-pin edge and Oc- cidental lost the series by 12 pins. | In the final team game the Von Dreeles rolled 709, one of the highest | scores ever rolled here. and they would have tied the national record of 737, held by the Occidentals, had Penn not fouled in the sixth box on wop of a double-header strike. That ‘ foul cost him 27 sticks. ‘The scores: Von Dreeles. Bauers 50 o 241—743 2—a76 1=ai4 238 270 238—690 Von Dreeles. Von n Dreele 11 Ruark Litehfield McPhilomy Newman Smith Clarke . 117 140 116 110 14 114 130 10 127 112 160 667 046 607 131 142 126 145 56 Robey ... .. J Harrison . GRID LEADER SELECTED. SWARTHMORE, Pa., December 1 (#).—James F. McCormack of She- | boygan, Wis., has been elected captain | of the 1935 Swarthmore College foot | ball team. McCormack, a junior at | the college, also plays on the lacrosse PONTIACS Only a Few Left Terms as Low as $32.10 Monthly L. P. STEUART, INC. DEcatur 4800 N.W. Foul Prevents Von Dreeles | GEORGETOWN ACE 1S AVERAGING 125 Harrison, Defending Champ, Ahead of Last Season. Smith Tops N. C. V V series Thursday, Red Me- gaw, renowned bowler of the Georgetown Recreation, faces lots of difficulty staying in front of one of duckpins’ greatest pluggers, Joe Harrison, No. 1 ranking shooter and captain of the leading Occidental Restaurant team. Not in several years has M-gaw rolled so brilliantly, amassing an aver- age of 126-20 for 27 games, while Har- rison, defending his crown, is well ahead of his last season's mark with 126-13. Then, too, Eddie Espey, the ITH the District League turning into its skcond | New Center Market shooter, may cause some disturbance if he continues to whang the maples. His average is 125. King Pinners Step Lively. LTHOUGH six games behind Oc- A cidental, the champion King Pinners, under the inspiring leadership of Hokie Smith, may b pulling toward the top. It will be re- membered that King Pin won the pennant last season with a compara- tively low team average of 582, while the present campaign finds them with 595 and in eighth place. They open the series with the second place | Temple outfit on the Northeast drives Occidental pays a visit to Lucky Strik~ | while New Center Market. on the heels of Fred Buchholz's crew. meets Boule- vard at Convention Hall Consistent high seores have given Hokie Smith the lead over Johnrs Anderson in the National Capital League. While the King Pin general has been rocking the maples at a | steady pace, the fiery Heurich lead-off has let up somewhat in his sqnsational | maple hammering of early s~ason Smith has a mark of 125-17 to 123-5 | for Anderson. Hurd Gets Flashy Start. ERRY WOLF'S Avenue Grill seems to have the Indian sign on | Heurich Brewers. Twice have they met and twice have the Grillers walked |off with the odd game. Heurich is o | street northeast. 4718 o'clock. topping the National Capital loop. one game in front of King Pin, with | Sholl's Cafe holding the remainder of | the league safe. | Eddie Hurd's devastating first ball | was working to perfection last week when he rolled with Lucky Strike He counted 422 for high set to share with George Honey high scoring | honors. And if ever a bowler got off | to & phenomenal start, it was Honey. The Fountain Brand Hams shooter popped a triple-header strike, then spared and struck on the spare. His |count in five boxes was 114. H: | finished with 169. | YOUNG BOXERS ENGAGED !Northust Boys Will Square Off Against Composite Team. Northeast Boys' Club boxers will open their season Thursday night | against the Washington and the Georgetown Boys' Club battlers at the | Northeast Club House, 1663 Kramer Action will start at There will be seven bouts Members of the Junior Board of Commerce of Washington will be guests of honor. The bouts will be fought under A. A. U. rules and will i‘ be refereed by Eddie LaFond, Catholic U. boxing coach. Jimmy Sullivan and Wilson Howell will do the Dr Weinstein will be the physician Admission will be by card only. L.S.JULLIEN.Inc. |1443 P St. N.W. NO. 8076 727777227 7% 7% 77222 % %2 Q2 222722 %