Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 16

A—16 EX-CHAMPS FIFTH INCLUB SWATTING Only Manush Highly Rated in Individual Records. Gehrig Loop’s Star. BY JOHN B. KELLER. MERICAN LEAGUE batters hit, on an average, 6 points better this year than they did last, according to official figures ennounced today, but Washington players, not being average perform- ers in any way in the past campaign, failed to keep in step. As a club the Nationals batted but .274 to finish fifth in the hitting lists. SPORTS. Det. Detrot ... New York. .. Cleveland Boston Philadelphia St. Louls . | Washington Chicago Lost . 0%t i “Louls at Philadelphis. June August 12, score. 1-1 ington, September 3 second game, score, 4- . second game, score, 5-5. Q 5 FETE e Detrojt . New York Cleveland Boston Pmludelnmn Louis .. w.:hmnun Chicago pamesal Chicago at St. Louls. 'scmem\m i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. STANDING OF CLUBS, SEASON 1934, Bos. 14 g L EREERSSE Pet 656 610 D02 80O 453 a4l A3 34y Phil. 8t. L. Wagsl SRl 1 uo Fhiladelphis at Washineton, Boston at Wash- 21 R aahington st Philadelphia, Sepiemper At Home. Bos. @ @ e 3 Lost ssseesenes 2 z SR O Q POSTORIN. Detrojt ... New York .. Cleveland Boston . . Philadelphia’ st. Louis Chicago However, they did outhit the Red Sox and the Browns, two of the oulfils that outpaced them at winning | through the championship season. | With only four of them socking | F! in the 300 class, and but half a W dozen winding up among the first 60 batters of the league, the Nationals failed to show prominently in the in- dividual records. Other than Heinie Manush, none accomplished anything of note. The big Dutchman, though, had a year of it, and that despite the leg injury that reduced his effectiveness at the plate greatly during the last two months of the campaign. Through several months Heinie whacked at a great rate to lead the circuit. Then came that charleyhorse to knock him off the top. Manush of Nats Shines. T THAT Manush managed to get third place in the batting lists, with an average of .349. Heading | him at the finish were Lou Gehrig, | the New York Yankees' power plant, with a mark of .363, and Charley Gehringer, the slugging king of the | champion Detroit Tigers, with a rec- ord of .356. Manush set the pace for the Na- tionals almost every way in attack. | He had the most times at bat with | 556, the most hits with 194 and the greatest total of bases from hits with | 291. Heinie hammered 42 doubles, 11 | triples and 11 home runs, to top his | own bunch in three classes of smacks. Other leaders of the faltering Na- tionals in the past campaign were Buddy Myer with 139 for the most games and 103 for the most runs, Walter Stewart with 13 for the most sacrifice hits, Fred Schulte and Joe | Kuhel with 7 each to tie for the most times caught in stealing at- | tempts and Joe Cronin, the manager | P shipped to the Red Sox, who stole 8 bases. Incidentally, Cronin had a perfect record as a base stealer with the Na- tionals the past season. Opposing catchers never managed to head him off when he set sail for a station. Good Year for Travis. THER than Manush, Nationals to swat their way into the .300 class were Cecil Travis, the re- cruit; Jack Stone, playing his first | year with the club, and Myer. Travis finished with .319, handsome figure for a first-year youngster. Stone hit for .315 and Myer for .305. Schulte barely missed the-select class, finish- ing with .298. Joe Kuhel had rapped for .289 before he cracked his ankle, to finish among the league’s first 60. In a trio of ties, the Nationals played more games than any other | club in the circuit. They were in | 155. But with 5448 times at bat they were not up so often as the Tigers. At scoring they excelled only the Browns and the White Sox, yet their hit total of 1,512 was topped only b} two clubs. The Cronin-led Nationals were not | so strong at cracking doubles and home runs, but they knocked out 70 triples to tie with the Red Sox for top | honors for these kinds of wallops. | The Washington club led the league | with 131 sacrifices. And, unfortunate- 1y, it led when it managed to leave 1,265 stranded on the bases. Gehrig Brightest Star, NDIVIDUAL honors of the league went to Gehrig of the Yanks, who went through another season with- out missing a game, led the circuit in batting, topped with 49 home runs and with a total base mark of 409. Before the campaign began Gehrig declared he had three ambitions—to go through without missing a game, to lead at bat, to hit the most hom- ers. He didn’t miss. Lou now has played in 1504 consecutive games. He started his record June 1, 1925. Gehringer of the Tigers led as a hit maker with 214 and also as a scorer with 134 runs. Hank Green- | berg of the Tigers pressed the league record by cracking 63 doubles to lead at this class of hit. Ben Chapman of the Yanks was top with 13 triples. Bill Werber, the Red Sox flash, won base stealing laurels with 40 thefts. Team honors went to the champion Tigers. They led with 958 runs, 1,644 hits, 2321 total bases, 349 doubles, 124 stolen bases and 872 runs driven in. And the Tigers were the only lot in the league to bat .300. ST. JOHN’S QUINTET UNDER WAY FRIDAY ITH its opening game scheduled } Friday afternoon against the ¥ - Mount Rainier High quint, the St. John's basket ball squad to- day began speeding practice. The game between the Kaydets and the Mounts, which probably will be the first schoolboy tilt of the court season hereabout, is scheduled for the St. John's gym at 3:30 o'clock. Under direction of Coach Hoss Hol- brook, who is tutoring their court squad for the first time, the Kaydets have been drilling for two weeks or so. They are counting heavily upon a half-dozen seasoned players, including Koepenick, McHugh, Sheehin, Simone, Avignone and Counselman. Twenty-two games have been ar- ranged for the St. John's quint, all to start at 3:30 o'clock, unless other- wise indicated. Here's the Kaydet card: December %, Mount Rainier; 14, Bethesda-Chevy Chase; 17, Central, at Central; 20, Eastern, at Eastern; 27, Tech, at Tech (pending), 7:30. January 2, Reosevelt, at Roosevelt: 8, Central; 5, Mount St. Joseph’s, at Mount St. Joseph’s, Paltimore; 14, Eastern; 22, Kendall; 23, Roosevelt, at Roosevelt; 25, Washington-Lee, at ‘Ballston, 8 p.m.; 27, Georgetown Prep; 29, Bethesda-Chevy Chase, at Leland. February 1, Gonzaga, at Gonzaga, 8 pm.; 5 Kendall, at Kendall; 11, ‘Washington-Lee, 4 p.m.; 14, Tech; 18, Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park; 20, Georgetown Freshmen, at Tech, 7:30 pm.; 22, Mount St. Joseph’s, 8 pm. March 1, Gonsags, 8 pm. | Werber. | Condor | Sparkie” Lost . 31 40 gLus lAH‘mG Det. . Clev." ol 8T8 22 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Ten or More Games.) Uhle. George E.. New York. .. Gehrig. Henry L. New York Gehringer, Charles L. Detroit Andrews, Ivy Paul, St Louis... ... Manush,” Henry E., Washington. Simmons, Aloysius'H.. Chicago Vosmik, Joseph F., Cleveland Greenberg, Henry. Detroit Foxx, James E.. Philadelphia Judge, Joseph 1. Boston Flohr, Morris H.. Phila Kline. Robert G., 20 P! Trosky. Harold Higgins. Michael F. West, Samuel F., St. Louls Dickey. William N.. New York Bordagaray, Staniey G.. Chicago. Wiiliam M. Boston...... Johnson, Roy C.. Boston.. .. ne, Gordon S.. Detroit. . Cecil H., Washingto s. Earle B New York.... Glenn C., Cleveland. . . erbocker, Wm_. H. Cleve Owen, Marvin' J., Detroit. .. tone, Jonathan T., Washiggto Averill. Howard Earl. Clevei | White Joyner C.. Detroit_. w York: kirk. George A., = Philadelphia. | | Cramer. Roser M | Hemsley, Ralston B, St. Lou Chapman, Wm. Ben.'New York ... Johnson, Robert L.. Philadelphia. Goslin, Leon A Detroit. . | Myer. 'Charles S., Washington Hornsby, Rogers. St. Louis Appling.’ Lucius B., Chicag | Reynolds. Carl N.' Boston Rowe, Lynwood T . Detroit Hale,' Arnel O., Cleveland. Bonura, Henry J., Chicago Walker, Gerald H., Detroit Kinazy, ‘Harry H.. Chicago. Solters, Julius J Boston. . . Pepper. Raymond W.. St. Lou: Schulté, Fred W.. Washington Swanson, Evar E.. Chicago Ferrell, Richard B., Boston Romell, Wiliam. & Detroit Brown, Clinton H.. Clevela | Rice. Edgar C._ Cleveland Debs €.~ St Louis JJonn . Cleveland h. Raymond H., Detr Clev.-Ro Boston. Joseph, Washinston Lou:s A.. Boston ‘George H., New York 3 r T. St_Lou Rolfe. Robert A., New York.. Susko, Peter . Washington Il; Wesley C Boston f. Donald E.. Philadelphia. Coleman, Parke E.. Philadelphia’ . Campbell, Bruce D St Louis. P is K. Philacelph BeiTion Monie M Cleveland Saltzgaver. Otro_(Jack). N. ¥ Beima, Aloysius P, St. Louis. . Mahaffey, Le Roy. Philadeiphi: Galatzer. M n, Cleveland. . Bolton, Wm. Clifford, Washington. Kamm! William E., Cleveland. Dykes,” James J., Chicago. Haas, George W., Chicago. Berry. Charles F', Philadelphia Marcum. John A. Philadelphia. . Radcliff, Raymond A.._ Chicago. Morgan, Ecward C.. Boston Lazzeri, Anthony M., New York. Chaimer W.. Boston. . Hoag. Myril O.. New York Schuble, Henry G., Detroit - Crosetti, Frank P. J.. New York... Mauldin, Marshall R., Chicago... Bishop, Max F.. Boston. . .... | Hetiner. Donald H., New York clift. Harland B., §t. Louis. Pytlak, Frank A._ Cleveland.. Irving J. 'St Louts. Miton ‘€. Chicago Charles H. New York Blurgr Oswald L.. Washinzton | Samuel D. New York. . . R'Bos-61 Clev. . Washington. Cooke, Allen L. Boston Mulier, Edmund J.. Philadelphia.. . halt, Bernard ‘B.. Chi Melillo. Oscar D., St. Louis ...~ Lynford H.. 1 N. Y.-12) Bos Champberlin, Joseph J.. Chicago. .. Sewell, J. L. (Luke), Washington . S Encore e Iona .. Sunnyfeld Rajah Sull Bonday Red_Circle” tar viair Sunnybrook Bokar jsisisia=3~t: Cold Streamers. . £ O'Clock . Srandmother’s. . it b b b b pttetaion _-.»;.2 Seal Con. Co. St.-Warner D. Takema P. O. . Srv. 0 Col. W. P., 2. Dome Oil Co. JN ln Takoma A. S. Yo'g'd H. Co. 18 15 Takoma Mot. Season Records. High team games—Seal Construction, 617: Smith & Murphy Sheet Metal. 616; Fruit Growers' Express. 614, High team sets—Dome Oil_Co.. 1.817; Fruit Growers' Express_ 1.747; Smith & Murphy Sheet Metal. 1.744. High individual games—Robey (F. G. E.), 133; Hobbs (Smith & Murphy), 163: Russell (Smith & Murphy). 161. High individual sets—Ritténhouse (Smith & Murphy). 424: Hobbs (Smith & Murphy), 311. Robey (F. G. E.). 407. strikes"—Jones "(Col." Wall Paper, O'Dwyer. L. (Col. Wall Paper. N Rittenhouse (Smith & Murpiy). 19: Sherbahn. Kaschub, Powell. 1K. Hign_spares—Cowden (Dome Oil Co.). 05: Rittenhouse (Smith & Murphy), 94; Patrick (Dome Oil_Co.). 92 High averages—Cowden (Dome Oil Co.). Rittenhouse (Smith & "Murphy). 11831: Roney 0", B ‘T1s. BANKERS', [ B American Sec. & T. Co.. 1 City Bank . Wash. Loan & Trust C National Sav. & Trust Co. Union Trust Co. . National Bank of Y. B, Hibbs & Co. . American Sec. & T. American Bec. & 1. & Morris_Plan % Riggs Nationai Bank’ Wash. Loan & Trust 0o.'2 Season Recor High 'nmfianmhAmerlcln Becurity & t Co. T fet—American Security & Trist Cor r?{sl h individual game—De Binder (Mor- ris Plan Bk, 155; ‘Light (W, L. & Tr. Co). erages—Grimes (A, 8. Doying (W. L. & High spares—Grimes (A. §. & Tr. Co., ). &8: Hummer (City Bank —. High strikes—Doving (W, 1).17; Grimes (A. 8. & Tr. Co.. 1) . AMERICAN LEGION, Ww. L. 11 4 Costello . 12 6 Headquar 9 11 Sergt. Jasper. 9 9 Stu. Walcott, Season Records. High individual averages—Mpyers (Bun- ker Hill). 112: Zimmer (Lincoln), 110; Butrum (Fort Stevens). 109: Watt (Stuart Walcott, 108: Campbell ~(Lincoln), 1 f{'fi“ (Bunker Hill), 107; Downes (Nash), High individual games—Watt (Stuart ‘Walcott), 153: Butrum (Fort Stevens). 144: Connelly (Headquarters), 144; Myers (Bunker Hill). 141, High mdwldu-l set—Connelly (Head- auarters), 472 High sirikes—Mvers (Bunker B, 8. High spares—Zimmer (Lincoln Hish flat same—Ca un“ éd.nmln). 02. Hllll team set—Lincoln, Ty SRoDRaomonanE Bunker Hill Nash .. Ft. Stevens. Lincoln Bats. G AB. R, H. TB R 10 | .3B.HR. exg SB. C8. o i 49 0 i1 5 01 11 10 180 % Piriate PP e P 3 oo eI 2 RSO b i e e =l A O e S @ 1O e S b Pt RTOPT OIS & s S OSSR ey } | Porter. ] & o FEARS30 West. Elec., No. 1 Cap. Tran. Co.. | BEPCO—Main... i Delco Light Creel_Bros. Pot. Elec B. Co. Dou.-Hill Elec.. . Wes. Elec.. No. 3 4 Season Records. team game—Western Electric. No. e Hig] v o . L Hligh " team set—Capitatl Tramsit Co. 730. High Individual game—Roller, 156, High individuai !elwverenfl 38 . High weekly game—Rolle: High individual _averai e-—clementl 117-17: Moyer, 116-19: Overend. 115-11; ‘Wingate, 111-3: 8. Lawhorn, 111-2. High ~strikes—Evans. 19: Miller, OVfiren 18; Bush, 17; Clements, 17; Nut- wel High ‘spares—Moyer. 79; Clements, 76: M. Brown. 70; Hogarth, 65; Overend. 65. DEPAITHINT STORE. W.L. 1 6 Palals Roval. 8 9 Credit Bur 710 Young's Shoes 314 Raleigh Hab.. 18; The Hecht Co. 2 Kann's - Lansburgh's .. 1 Jellef's Feir GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL. HG. Ballston Market : Jeferson_ Spring Killeen Beverage Wisconsin Motors. Chestnut _ Farms. Avenue Grill. Senate Beer Schroff Bros. Warring Barrel. Montrose A. C | Stohlman Chevrolet . Super Concrete. Season Record High games—Beck, 166; M. Kreamer and Boteler. 151. High sets—G. Jacobs, 403; F. Stump. 389: J. Stump. 383, THigh' strikes—Mlichell and Wolf, 18; Blackman and Jenkins. High spares—Wolf and Beck, 97; G. Jacobs, 95. H. O. L. C. AUDITORS. ».....»-.-1 DDO 03 o G ettt Season Records. High team games—Executives, B63; Bond. 562; EScrow. High team uh—sxecunm. 1.665; Bond: 1,570 Escrow. 1.850. High individual game—Morgan (Bond). }:h Ellis (Debits), 143; Vann (Credits), Hish, individual setsMorgan (Bond), E’,m' Fling (Files), 379; Ellis (Debits), 75, High individual averages—Ellis (Debits). 115-9; Morgan (Bond). 115-7; Fling (Files). 113-8. High strikes—Fling (Files). 1 (Debits), 13: Vann (Credits), 12 High ‘spares—Ellis (Deb 4, (Files), Morgan (Bond) llcllA‘l‘loN LEAGUE. Univer. Shop 18 D Arabian Coffee Eagle Bedding 16 8 Army & Navy. Kris Delicat.. 1710 Wash, Herald. Brodt's. Inc.. 1611 Plaza Wine-L' Pirrone-Wolter 16 11 Eynon Print'rs 4 Season Records. High individual game—Sauls. 168. Hisn individual set—Mayo. 413, ) High m game-—University 10] 3 Hich team ‘setBrodts, Inc.. 1804, High strikes—w 23" R {Bdiviaue 0; Brad Mandiew, 1o1-10 Fling 122 Boken, Robt. Graham, Arthur W Strange, Alan C. St. Louis. Doljack, Frank, Detroit. Almada, Melo, Boston Johnson, Henry W. Boston. Brown, Lloyd A., Cleveland Kress, Ralph, 8 Chi.-56 Wash. . Wyatt, J. Whitlow, Chicago. Hamlih, Luke D.." Detroll Puccinelli, George C.. St. Lou Hogsett. Elon C Detroit . . Burke, Robert J Hayes. Frank W Madjeski, Edw. Gallivan." Phil Marberry Warter William i1 Boston: Coffman, Richard . St. Louis. . Brenzel, William R.." Cleveland. Hopkins, Meredith H.. Chicago. Pennock, Herbert J., ‘Boston. Rue Herold D., Chlc-m . Milton F., Chicagd Jorgens, Atndt, Ntw York . illiam J.. Philadel} Lyons. Theodore Hudlin. G. Wil Earnshaw, Geor Welch. Johfl V. Hadley. Trving hitehill. Earl O., Washington. ones, Samuel P.. Chicago. . Bean.' Belve B Gleveland . Moss. Charles C.. Philadelphia. . Winegarner, Ralph L.. Cleveland Phillips, Edward D.. Washinston Allen, John T.. New Y De Shong, James B.. Walberg. George, Boston. McAfee,' Willlam_ F., St. Louis. . Heving, Joseph W' Chicago. .. . Thomas, Alphonse T.. Washington Newsom, Lo St Louis. ... Crowder, A. F., Wash.-9 Det. .. - D. ‘Gordon, Boston Matuzak, Hatry G, Weaver, Monte M., Washinston. Grove, Robert M.’ Boston. . Harder, Melvin L. Cleveland Shea, Mervyn J. Chicaso. .. Cain, Merritt P..’ Philadelphia Russell, Jack, Washington. .. Stewari, Waiter, C.. ington Moore, G. Edward. Cleveland Auker, Eiden L. Détroit. Uhlir.’ Charles,” Chicago Gaston, Milton, Chic: Rhodes, John G., Boston_ Knott, 'John H."St_ Louis Kiumpp, Elmer E.. Washin Gomez. Vernon. New York . Bridges, Thomas D.. Detroit. Walker, Pred. New York Weiland. R. G.. 11 Bos.-16 Clev. Benton, - Alton. Philadelphia Sorrell. Victor'G.. Detroit. MacFayden. Danie] K.. New York Murphy. dohn J. New York. .... MeColl, ' Alexander B., W Lee. Thornton. Cleveland. Cascarella. Joseph. Philadelph Blaeholder. George F.. St. Louls. Fischer. Charles W.. Detroit. | Clifton,’ Herman E. Detroit.: .. | Dugas,” Augustin J., Washington. . . Wells.' Edwin L., St. Louis. . : Broaca, John J. New York.. | Tietje. Leslie W., Chicago. .. | Mulligan, Joseph I. Boston Grimes, Burleigh A.| New York. (Players Ba xh:hbrnzzzrrwzwzrmk L0 D )N DR D PRI e ) D O'Leary. Charles, St. Loul: | Scharein, Arthur O.. 8t Devens, Charles, New York. Pasek, John P.. Chicago. Klaerner, Hugo E.. Chicagc. Hartley. Grover C.. St. Louis. Mills, Howard R., St. Louls. .. Walkup, James E., 8t. Louls. Larkin, Stephen P., Detroi Caithamer, George T.. Chicago Powell. Alvin J.. Wasbington. Sington, Frederic W., Wash. Fraiser, Vietor. Detroit Kennedy, L. Vernon, Chi Carson, Walter L., Clevelan Cohen, ney H.. Washington. R. Hockeit. George E.._Boston. Caster, ‘George J.. Philadelphia.’. Phillips, Clarence L. Detroit Disgs, Reese W., Washington . Tamulis. Vito C.. New York. Niemiec, Alfred J.. Boston. . Smythe. Wm. Harry. New Yor Linke, Edward, Warhington York. Preston’R.. Detroit. . Weaver. James D.. St. Louis | Spencer, Roy H. Cleveland Taylor. James W.. New York | Merena. John. Boston McQuaig. Gerald, Philadelphia Garback, Robert M.. Cleveland. Kellett, Donald S, Boston. . Lagger. Edwin J.. Philadelphia Armbrust, Orville M.. Washington ‘Wilshere. Vernon, tladelphia Prim Raymond L. ashin; lon 3 . John F. 'hilacelph Benson, Aflen W., Washincion. Vaughn, Clarence L. Phil Stratton, Monty. Chicago Perrin, William J. Cleveland . Connally. George W.. Cleveland. Stine. Lee A Chicago. McKeithan, Emmett J.. Phil. Reiber. Frank, Detroit: Muller, Fred W., Boston: Pipgras, George W, Boston . Fehring. William B.. Chicago Perkins, Ralph F, Detroit. .. Wilson. George P., Detroll Pomorski, John L. Chicago. ... Milligan. ' John A.. Washington. Filley, Mark. Washington. Newkirk. Floyd E.. New York Galehouse. Dennis’ W.. Cleveland.R 1 Home runs, none. i R 0 o e R “‘JHGUSL‘SSN(.— =P et ot 1 iR e o i aetEaaaas ?4 i 29 G0 e RRICICM OVt L0A9 1508 38 2 ni-zwiflrzzbhmhz 00 Sri s 0 0 Hit batsmen, none, I TP TOT T PAPTICH BEE T Zm b & I re i et - e CrRIRuaaaBwac GO e ot T s Saoxaxt S0 S b 9 SIS b O e 0 e e GO I T X O DL TS I T i 3 N BT R 4 STi S ORI ORI S MO S H I S S E S I E O T P S TR S R T T N e 3 XS - coanco 180 IR ococcee: comm -5 PTTRREISTNUT S b S on: PRUAXTRE o b e iz O 1 AT VR RO S S | - e P N T e S [Ty ez 0 030 0017 0 2000 0 v ey 10 Games.) TB.2B. .KB SH BB BB RBI CS 80. Pct. 0 0°1.000 [ 500 0 500 00 g 2 0 1.0 00 00 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 I o 0 0 0 o 0 0 00 0 0 1 30 o 1 o 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 10 0 o o o 00 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 [ o o 0 o 0 o 1 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 ° 0 [ e swoms R 2 ke S - e e I LS e b1 3 G occe e vy 000 000 000 000 oo 2000 000 oo 0 1 0 0 [ ®occccccocccoccomecec e 1 [ 0 0 ° o 0 coeeccocerorcace c AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYERS WITH TWO CLUBS DURING 1934 SEASON. (This table is arranged alphabetically. the player's record with his first ciub on top.) | Berg, Washington. .. Brm Cleveland. . ken, Washington. Bck!‘n. Chicago 5 Crowder. Washingto ! owder. DQ'ID; Kline. Phila | Kiine, Washinkton Kress, Chicago. . Kress. Washington Lary. New York. | Lary. “Boston . . E | Madjeski, Philacelphia | Madjeski, ~Chicago. . Cleveland Boston Weiland. Boston~ Weiland, Cleveland VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION. W.L Adjust. Comp.19 K Claims ., Term Insur... 10 Finance .. Appeals ..... 1611 Chief Clerk. . Pensions . 1611 Converted Ins. | Construction . 1512 Adjudicators . FEDERAL. | gov. Pts. O. | Navy Yard . | G. P. O. Union P. Internal Revenue H.O.L.C Vets. Admin. P. O. Depart Nat. Cap. Parks. lnvu!lgullnn L BE W1 B bt M. 7 oA District Bullding. 7 Season Recor High team game—Government Printing Office. 666. High team set—Government Printing Office. 1.864. High individual game—Clarke (Investl- sation). 170. High, individual set—Clarke (Investiga- tlon). rh mamdu.l average—Clarke (Inves- tigat -4, Orutest numbn‘ of strikes—Walker (G. P. 0.). 26, Greatest number of spares—Clarke (In- vestigation). 111. MASONIC, L. Harding .. La Favette Mt. Pleasant. Harmony . Anzcostia Congress . Barrister Chillum Stansbury Pentalpha Silver Spri Joppa St. Joh King Solom( - Dawson ..... Season Records. Jish team games King David. 622; Lebanon. 6 etworth. 601 High 'team sets—King David, 1.719; Lebanon, 1.702: Potomac. 1.690. Hi ‘individual _averages—Phillips (KRing_David), 11 Billheimer (Joppa), 118: Iseman (Harmony). 115. Hllh Individusl Iumes-slllhelmtr Qop- Phil ¢ r_(Jop- Deputy 169: luips David), (Nl al). 22: Guer- Lebanon). 22: (La Favetie). Homer (Petworth). 1 Hllh lr!l-Blll.helmer (Joppa), _86: P'htll‘llnud( g David), 78; Hare (La Fay- ette), 76. High weekly games—Phillips (King David), 168; Griest (Columbia) 153, GUN REPAIRING Shot Guns—Shells GEO. A IHIONI Mgr. Sporti! Fries, Beall & Sh 734 10th St. N. Nat1 nu OLDSMOBILE The New “6” and “3* 43 Low as §780 Delivered POHANKA Olds Sales-Service Since 1923 1126 20th St Dist. 9141 2 e King David Singleton Potomac Lebanon Petworth " .. Takoma ... West Gate. . Whiting Columbia ", National . B Centennial Albert Piki Naval . ot bt bt 1009, 2919tk ot BENDRR RS LA S 3 [ 15 Do), 448 Stevens (Botomac). S8 (Petworth). 397. High strikes—Gra! rier (Takoma), 22; Taslor (Congréss): 16 | memr TAKOMA-SUBURBAN. ¥ Teams. Takoma Paint & Hardware. Brook's Shade Shop.... Auto Glass Shop. Bazzuro Engineering Co Fritz Billards York Auto Supply Schaeffer Motor Co. Southern_Railwa: Stewart _Bros. Film servu:e Happy Pive _ Takoma Sea Food. Fioneer Press Stansbury Cafe Sligo 5 Season Records. Hllh team games—York Auto Supply. Southern Railway, 623: Bazsuro En- 'mmfi“iegxlna sets—B, Engineeri ki divie 7! "CCIIIUC"" llvudllll g-mu—gmmnu 1 High Individual set—Baxter, 411; Fred- ericks, 408: Dwyer. 402, High blemlu—uwnr. 25: Hutchison, 23; uel—snelllnll, ©7; Fredericks, l"rl tl—cl mpit, 118-9; Miltner, ¥ Patrick. 1175 i NATION-WIDE SERVICE GROCERS. W L Elk Grove 21 9 1} Root Rock 17 13 Wi !ch ndle'. Brewer 8uy'i 16 14 Ialco « Gorton's ... 15 15 Auth Season Records. High team game—Schindle: High team set—Elk Grove, High individual game—Buckner Grove), 141, Individual set—Sator (Brewer Huh spares—H, Rosin_(Wilkin's), 64. h gtrikes—Shaw (Gortan's), Hish At same—Booth (Schindier's), 95. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Team Standings. (EIk stanaans, andar & s A C. 8. Information F. C. A. 2 b ] Gl S Q ol Sl oun B SEXRRRZSEone [ SRISRWOMDD 2 E et . 3 _.H___- [ it 20 D AT Sgassacen gE3=ien ssas gits Bes & A GENUINE WILLARD BATTERY as Low as Car-owners whoe knew Dbatteries recosnize WILLARD as the leader in long life, starting ability and all-around performance. s real economy to install & WILLARD BATTERY in your ear, = ity means a ing Come in for your WILLARD toda: Easy Payments If Desired WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. 1146 19th St. (at M) NA. 4128 C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 BIG ENTRY 1S SEEN FOR FIRST PRELIM Experts Put on Hot Show for Red Cross Tonight at Silver Spring. BY ROD THOMAS. HE opening blast in The Eve- ning Star yuletide tournament will be fired tonight by bowlers of the big Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. League at the Lucky Strike. They will add two games to their regular league bowling to make up the qualifying set of five strings. A. E. Abbott, hustling secretary of one of the peppiest organizations on ‘Washington's mapleways, expects to line-up close to 100 per cent of the A. & P. shooters. Nearly every mem- ber of the league will command a fat handicap with not a few almost cer- | tain to qualify. All Have Same Privilege. HE privilege of adding two games to league sets has been accorded all organizations, but it is not compulsory for a member of a league to shoot with the rest of the gang. He may roll his five games separately from league play. From now until December 26, the bowlers will be occupied with pre- liminaries, one of which will be rolled at every pin plant. Leagues desiring to shoot in a body are requested to notify their alley managers of the dates required. League secretaries should make it clear to their charges that to take advantage of the tention before the first league game | is shot. A Whopping Duckpin Show. OTS of real excitement is prom- | ised at Silver Spring tonight when E. L. Rothgeb turns over the Silver Spring salley to the Red Cross for an all-star duckpin show that will start at 8 o'clock and con- tinue until about midnight. All sorts of matches, bringing to- gether the flashiest performers of Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and other points, have been arranged by George Isemann. For four bits here’s what George and Rothgeb are handing you: 8 PM. Lotta Janowitz and Margaret Holliday, former United States doubles champions. vs. Evelyn Ream and Billie Butler, 1934 United States doubles champions Ray Von Dreele and Hap Franz resenting Patterson bo former na ons, vs. Joe Harrison (Harrison No. 1 r field No. 6 ranking bo Helen Davis rep- ¢ alleys of Bal- 1" team cham- Whin Litchfield | ehampion. two-extra-games | rule, a bowler must announce his in- | Fowler and Litch- | champion SPORTS. Basket Briefs Sholl basketers are casting about for a game tomorrow night on their court. Call Dick Mothershead at Potomac 0031, between 6 and 7 p.m. Albright Memorial dribblers are seek- ing action with teams having gyms. Challenges are being received at Georgia 2558 at night. Games with teams of the 100-pound class are wanted by the midget quint of the Waynesboro (Pa.) Y. M. C. A. Write Laban Leiter, 203 South Broad street, Waynesboro. NO ROSE BOWL GREAT Stanford Beaten Twice, Tied Once in Four Starts in Classic. STANFORD, Calif. (#).—Stanford, which has played in the Rose Bowl classic four times in the past 10 years, and will be in there again on New Year dey, hasn't done so well in the intersectional feature, losing to No- tre Dame and Columbia, tying Ala- bama and dereating Pittsburgh. But the Cardinals were scored on | only twice this season. vs. Bronson State doubles ch:m?‘m s @ - uaites is 10 Quaites and Evelyn EI | mer team recordholder and Ellis No. 2. ranking bowler.) Johnny Milier. Maryland sweepstakes and second in_Baltimore jor League. with 123 average. vs. Galt Davis. — Northern ~Virginia sweepstakes champion. 8:30 P.M. Betty Day and Electa Gladfelter, Pat terson bowling alleys. Baltimore, and for mer United States team champions, vs. Margaret Lynn and Pauline Ford. (Lynn former ~sweepstakes champion and Ford former United States al-events cham- pion.) Lorraine Gulli. No. 1 ranki vs. Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore. singles champion Jack Whelen. Evening Star and United States singles champion, vs. Hap Franz, former United States team champion. Qllie Pacini, former No 1 ranking bowler. vs. Ray Barnes. Baltimore. Md former United Stales sweepstakes cham- pion. 9:00 P.M. Catherine Q..igley. Washington. D. C. and “‘most valuable bowier. vs. Ma: saret Holliday. Baltimore. Md.. former sin. &les champion. Betty Day. Baltimore. Md.. former United States team champion. vs. Lu- cille Young. No. 7 ranking bowler Electa Gladfelter. Baltimore. Md., Rena Levy No. 20 ranking bowler Mary Galioway, twenty-fifth bowler. vs. Polly’ Shugrue of Lucky ‘Strike team Paul Lohr and Johnny Mill sweepstakes champions. vs. Chal and Joe Preschi. (Young is lantic high game hoider. with Freschi is former Italian champion.) Loretto Leaman and Helen Sullivan of the champion Lucky Strike team vs. Ma garet Galloway and Frances Krieg, sh ranking bowlers. 10 PM. Astor Clarke. United States sweep- stakes champion. vs. Ray Von Dreele, “most valuable bowler." Red .Megaw_and _Joe Pric Paul Harrison and Eddie Espey. (Megaw pres- champion. Pricci holder tic _thri me record. while Harrson and Espe e States doubles champions.) Frank Mischou_former all-events cham pion. vs. Red Morgan. former doubl Ruth Rotheeb, high-ranking bowler, bowler. former vs. champion Maryland South At- 201, and sweepstakes vs a | Frances Kriex te Young | former "United | Nats’ Attack W'ilts in Dismal Season :A. and P. Bowlers Open Star Tourney T NEW RAGE TRACKS THREATEN MARKS Revision of Records Seen Likely on “Pasteboard” Strips in Vogue. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 3.—Two world record performances on the American turf during the 1934 season give promise that the entire list of racing records may be revised during the next few years as thoroughbreds take advantage of the opportunities afforded by the fast tracks being constructed throughout the Nation. A G Vanderbilt's Discovery cracked the world record for a mile and three-sixteenths in New England, running the distance in 1:55. The former world mark, 1:553;, was set by Sir Barton at Saratoga in 1920. Col. E. R. Bradley's Blessed Event equaled the world mark for a mile and an eighth in Florida, racing it in 1:4825 to share the record jointly with Hot Toddy which set it at Belmont in 1929. Disputes Sure to Follow. HE very fact that faster tracks are aiding thoroughbreds in improving their time records will leave in dispute the age-old ques- tion of whether the race horses of the present day ere the equals or superiors of the turf immortals of the past. The Churchill Downs track had been resurfaced and never before had | been so fast the day Twenty Grand | broke the Kentucky Derby record :n 1931, running the mile and a quarter in 2:0145. On the same afternoon Gallant Knight ren 6!, furlongs i1 1:165, breaking the world record. Twenty Grand was not extended i setting the Derby record, which still was much slower than Whiskbroom 2d’s disputed world record of two minutes flat. Yet it was the fastest Saiaieg | mile and a quarter run in many years. Like “Pasteboard” Tracks, QUIPOISE, which set the world record for e mile at 1:3425 in Illinois in 1932, raced a mile and a quarter in 2:02 the following year. The fastest time for a mile and a quarter this year was Gallant Sir's 2:0245 in the Agua Caliente Handicap. No world records were set on the American turf in 1933, but the cur- rent year saw the record perform- ances of Blessed Event and Discovery Selective breeding of thoroughbreds and the growing popularity of pasteboard” race tracks are bound to show even more results in the list of turf records in a few years. La Azora has made a record jump to popularity on four counts La Azora has climbed to stardom because it has every quality the smoker seeks. La Azora gives more pleasure to the five-cent piece than you can get by any other name. Nothing was overlooked in making this really fine cigar. La Azora meets your fondest smoking dreams in size, in shape, in taste—and then completes the picture with the price you'll like, too. La Azora is only 5¢! 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