Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1934, Page 38

B—18 S PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 9, 1934—PART ONE. SPORTS. New Golf Dynasty Here Looms : Champion Pressed to Make College Team Taking a Little Backwash From the Leader PEACOCK AT PEAK ON CAPITAL LINKS Veteran, Young Dettweiler Seen Dominating Meets Next Session. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HERE'S a new winning dynasty in golf growing up around Washington. Destined to be dominated next year by Roger Peacock, now that Gene Vinson has kicked the dust of the Capital from his big brogans and departed for Mississippi to leave the District cham- pionship vacant, the competitive game around here is due for a new crop of winners in 1935. Not that Harry Pitt and Miller Stevinson, survivors of the old order that dominated the tournaments back in the years before 1932, are through. But they haven't the kick of the old days. The old fire is gone. No longer does the will to win dominate them as it once did. Next year will see a 23-year-old veteran of the game and a 17-year- old kid just about at the top of the parade around ‘Washington as the tournaments move through their or- derly schedule starting late in April and gathering in momentum in May o wind up in June. 4 The \ete‘:an is Peacock, possibly the finest golfer developed in Washington since Roland MacKenzie and George Voigt grew up side by side. The kid is Billy Dettweiler of Congressional, who has shown enough promise over the past two years to justify the rosiest of predictions for his future in golf if he continues to improve. Peacock Best Around. 'UST now Peacock is the best ama- J teur swinging a golf club around the National Capital, even though Vinson and Dick Lunn have licked him over the past 15 months. But Vinson won't be around next year and Lunn, even at his best. is not quite s0 good a golfer as the Indian Spring sharpshooter. Harry Pitt could win a flock of tournaments if the old urge to win still existed: if the fire of those years of 1928 and 1929 still prodded him on. But the big Manorite is that kind of golfer. He doesn't care to train for winning. and Harry, good as he ls, takes the game in_stride. Stevinson, as fine a player as he ever was, isn't interested in competition any more. Tt looks as if Peacock and Dettweiler will do most of the winning in tourna- ment golf around Washington next year with an occasional victory thrown ijn by Martin McCarthy, Luther Steward and possibly Jimmy Drain and Beverly Mason. On their performance this year you must rate the Indian Spring ace and the Congressional youngster on top of the rest. If Claude Rippy. the Rock Creek Park menace, had the money and the time to play in invitation tournaments he might do well, but Rippy lacks both those essential ingredients. As a shot- maker he is the equal of the top pair. McCarthy to Be Heard From. ARTIN McCARTHY is a good golfer. A scrapper of the first water, he won his first im- portant tournament this year, when he licked Peacock on the last hole of the final round at Beaver Dam. That was Martin's first big win, but it won't be his last. The black-haired gent with the Irish monicker has his limitations in winning, but those limits do not apply to the local field. Here he can go far, even with his tailor-made swing. In golf, as in any other competitive sport a scrappy disposition and a lot of ability will carry any man fairly far. Altogether 1935 will come in as the most open year in a competitive way we have had around Washington in a long time. Roger Peacock can com- pletely dominate, but Roger had a couple of mental storms last year. He will have to eliminate such things as happened to him at Five Farms in the sectional qualifying test for the amateur title tourney, and in his match with Vinson in the District amateur. Otherwise Roger is as sound a hitter of the ball as any man in the country, a mechanical swinger without a flaw. His putter betrayed him in the Middle Atlantic final, or he might today hold the biggest sectional title of them all. Dettweiler Moves Fast. TLLY DETTWEILER has all the confidence and ability of youth with one grave fault that may lead to trouble. This is that he holds his hands too far forward and too low on the short chips and pitches. Roland MacKenzie, his tutor, under whom the youngster has made great strides this year, is satisfied so long as Billy gets results with this method of playing chips and pitches. “I don't want to change him while he is doing well with it.,” says Roland. “but I do think he should bring his hands into a little more orthodox position. Billy has trained himself to hit the ball that way and it works. ‘Why change now?” Right now there are more good kid golfers around Richmond than there are around Washington. If Richmond sends up a group of its youngsters to the tournaments here next Spring there may be a flock of upsets, for those Richmond kids, following the groove set by Billy Howell, can upset the apple cart of any man in this territory. TEMPLES CONQUER BALTIMORE QUINT Pacini Sparkles as Washington Bowlers Come From Behind in Intercity Series. TTH a typical flourish, Ollie Pa- cini shot 650 last night at the Northeast Temple to lead the ‘Temple Stars to victory over the Rec- reation Five of Baltimore in the final set of a home-and-home series. The Orioles entered the skirmish with & 60-pin lead and lost it by 80 sticks, giving the Temples a margin of 20 on the series. Scores: Recreation Five. Baltimore, o8 142 Northeast Temple. 137 114 5 111 115 95— 148 117— 650 819 538 2,979 The Bill Wood team, sporting sailor uniforms, something new on the maple- ways, is one game in back of the champion Lucky Strikes in the Ladies’ District League, and charging dangerously. From left to right they are: Billie Butler, Sammy Forteney, Polly Ford, Margaret Lynn and Irene Scott. SCHMUTTE LEADS MIAN LINKSMEN Shoots One Above Par Cold Wind to Show Way to Half of Field. By the Associated Press. IAMI, Fla, December 8— Turning back the threats of golfdom's great, Leonard Schmutte of Findlay, Ohio, who has not competed in a golf tour- nament in two years, conquered a cold wind today to post & 72, one above par, and lead the field at the end of the first 18 holes of play in the $12,500 Miami Biltmore open. The curly-haired Middle Westerner, who once won the Central Ohio open at Lima and then failed for two con- secutive years to qualify for the na- tional open, chalked up a 35-37 to top 145 players representing approxi- mately half the field. Par for the 6,640-yard course is 71. Entered from the second, or pur- suit squadron, composed of profes- stonals who seldom compete in tour- nament play, Schmutte finished the opening day 1 stroke ahead of Gene Kunes of Norristown, Pa., the low scoring pro from the first, or bombing squadron. Has Magic Putter. HE latter division is composed of players who finished among the low 60s and ties in the national open. A purse of $7,500 has been posted for the big shots in the bombing squadron, with the top prize $2,500, while $5,000 awaits the pursuit squad- | ron, with high award of $1,000 for | first place. Schmutte got in his deadly work largely around the greens. He chip- ped exceptionally well and finished with 11 one-putt greens. He was out in perfect figures of 35, and was only 1 over par on the incoming nine with 37. Tied with 72 with Kunes, who posted a 35-38, were Jake Fassezke of Jackson, Mich., with 34-39, and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, with 37-36. Fassezke, the Michigan open cham- plon, shot & snappy 34 on the out- going nine and for a time loomed as the likely player to bump Schmutte out of first place honors. He ran into serious trouble on the incoming route, however, and took a bad 39. Lynch Leads Amateurs. EVEN of the late finishers, includ- ing Willie MacFarlane, the de- fending champion from Tuckahoe, N. ¥, wound up in a tie in the next position with 74s. These included two other first division players, Johnny Farrell of Short Hills, N. J., former national open champion, and John O’Connor of Lake George, N. Y., and four from the second group. The lat- ter were Abe Espinosa of Chicago, Joe Tally of Hollywood, Fla.; Clarence Clarke of Bloomfield, N. J,, and Paul Strauch of Hastings, Nebr. MacFarlane, who won first prize of $2,500 last year with a 288 for the 72 holes, was out in par 35 today, but he also found the back nine against the wind too much for him and he had to be content with a 39. Farrell had identical scores. Sixteen of the 40 entries in the first division, and 32 of the 242 players in the second division, succeeded in breaking 80 for the first day. Half of the 300 players in the three divisions, which include the amateurs, got away today and the -remainder will play their first round tomorrow. Art Lynch of Marmaroneck, N. Y., who had a 39-41-80, was the low amateur today. MOUNTS AGAIN IN FIELD Unlimited Quint Reorganized and Games Are Being Sought. Mount Rainies A. C. unlimited bas- ket ball team has been reorganized and is hot after opposition. Games are wanted for Monday nights in the Mount Rainier High School gymna- silum and for other floors on other nights of the week. Bob Bellman is booking for the Mounts, at Greenwood 2477, Other members of the Mount Rainier squad include Bud Bellman, Bob Emery, Tillie Scott, Jimmy Glenn, Francis Dobyns, Harry Smith, Jack Welch, George Ross and Henry Bell- man. GRID STAR MARRIES. SAN FRANCISCO, December 8 (#)—Ted Christiffersen, Washington State College junior and halfback on this year’s Cougar eleven, and Dorothy Louise Shingle of-Honolulu, were mar- ried here today, Duckpin King Goes to Front In City’s Strongest League PHOLDING his prestige as the county’s No. 1 ranking duck- pin bowler and champion of the District League, the city's strongest, Joe Harrison, captain of the leading Occidental Restaurant team, perched himself on top of the major circuit last week with an average of 125-16. While other stars have flared up with larger scores, none is quite as consistent as Harrison. With Joe riding along seven sticks back of Red Megaw, of the George- town Recreation, it was expected that a real battle for the lead would take place. But Megaw slumped. In his last three efforts he dropped 80 pins on his average to fall to 123-28 and fifth place. Harrison sailed into the lead. \ONY SANTINI was the howitzer who exploded during the last week, gaining third place by hoisting his average to 124-23 with a 416 set. Johnny Anderson of George- town Recreation, moved to 124-1 and Eddie Espey, a teammate of Santgi, slumped to 123-18. Espey did an about face in the| National Capital League, shooting 442, which"skied his average to 124-7. His big set, the highest of the season for the Sholl's lead-off shooter, put him immediately back of Hokie Smith, the King Pin leader, who idled while car- rying a 125-17 mark. New Center Market crept closer to Occidental for the District League lead by trampling Henry Hiser's Boulevard entry while the Fred Buckholz crew was dropping a tilt to Lucky Strike. Howard Campbell and his gang won the first game by one maple. Sholl's Cafe made big strides to- ward first place in the National Cap- | ital by whitewashing Fountain Brand Hams with a count of 1.887, which in- cluded a game of 683. Book of Wash- ington added three more goose eggs to the growing total of the luckless Times team. Entries for the National Duckpin Bowling Congres tournament, which will open at the Arcadia in March, reached exactly two officially today. R. Harris & Co. and Sol Herzog, Inc., are accorded the honor of being the first to enter the seventh annual event, according to George L. Isemann, sec- retary. Joe Priccl of 497 three-game set fame is acting captain for the haber- dashery team, with Charlie Barnard and his G. P. O. crew representing the Harris firm, OPING for a large entry in the United States sweepstakes, which is to be held at Atlanta, Ga., January 5, George L. Isemann is endeavoring to give Capital and near- by bowlers an opportunity of winning | their way. He announces that three preliminary sweepstakes will be held with Con- vention Hall, Arcadia and Lucky Strike as hosts. The opening shot that may lead one of Washington's bowl- ers to a bag of gold, plus a choicy title, will be fired at Convention Hall next Saturday. Action will start at 2 pm. At least 20 or more are ex- pected to roll. Topnotchers from Bal- timore and Annapolis have been in- vited to enter the trials. The entry fee is $6.50, including the cost of games. John Blick, former Washington promoter now operating the South’s largest bowling plant, where the United States sweepstakes will be held, expects a strong repre- sentation from the New England States. The Connecticut Blue Rib- bons have promised a full entry. 'Ban on ‘Tennis Bum,” Combined Tourney Wanted by Net Body By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 8—The Executive Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association today set its stamp of approval on two important propositions brought up by minor committees of the organization and passed them on to the annual con- vention of the U. 8. L. T. A, to be held at Cincinnati February 8, for final and official action. ‘The most important of these was an alteration in the amateur rule, limit- ing the expense money which an ama- teur player may receive, to bring the rule into agreement with that recently adopted by the International Tennis Federation. In accordance with the general policy of tightening up on the restrictions and eliminating “tennis bums,” the rule sets a period of eight weeks as the limit during which a player may receive traveling and/or living expenses. HE suggestion of the Sanction and Schedule Committee that the men’s and women’s singles championship be combined into & single tournament, resembling an “American Wimbledon” also was ac- cepted and passed on for approval at the convention. Anticipating that the combined singles tourneys will be accepted finally, the dates for the tourney were tentatively set for the West Side Ten- sis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y., August 29 to September 8, inclusive, while the women’s doubles were included in the program for the national doubles tourament at the Longwood Cricket Club, near Boston, beginning August 17 or 19. The veterans’ singles will be contested concurrently with the men’s singles as before. Two important exceptions to the eight weeks’ limit for expenses were made, both in accordance with the international rule. One provides that the period may be extended in the case of players selected by the U. S. L. T. A. to represent it in tournament or other competition or it may be extended with the consent of the Executive Committee or a subcom- mittee appointed by the Executive Committee. This covers Davis Cup competition and other international tours sponsored by the association, In addition, the rule as regards to living expenses only, shall not include any period during which the player receives the hospitality of a private house. The eight-weeks’ period in- cludes time spent in traveling as well as the actual playing period of & tournament. No limit was placed on tournament competition when a player pays his own expenses. N ADDITION to the singles and and doubles championships, the following dates suggested by the Sanction and were recommended and approved for final action at the convention: Girls’ hard-court championships, Berkeley, Calif,, June 15-22. National clay court championships, Western Association (club to be se- lected ), June 17-22. National junior and boys' champion- ships, Culver Military Academy (In- diana) about the middle of August. ‘Wightman Cup, Forest Hills, August 16 _and .17. National public parks championship, New Orleans, month of August. Girls' grass court championships, Philadelphia Cricket Club, week of September 2. HEURICHS ARE HIGH IN BOWLING MATCH Gain 261 Pins in Opening Set of Home-and-Home Series With Annapolis Team. EURICH BREWERS picked up 261 pins on the Annapolis Buicks last night at the Lucky Strike in the first ha¥ of a home-and-home series, which will be concluded today in Baltimore. Johnny Anderson, with a set of 657, led Heurich's, closely trailed by the old reliable, Max Rosenberg, with 651. Red Megaw, 611, and Tony Santini, 587, made their debuts as members of the Heurich team. 2!’%“ Brewers rolled 3,134 against In doubles Megaw and Rosenberg defeated Howard Campbell and Bill Arnold by 28 pins. ANNAPOLIS BUICK. lsl "nd 3rd. 5 104 118 24 112 11 11 11 11 11 ] 577 574 570 581—2,873 HEURICH BREWERS. 1st. 2nd. Totals .. 600 565 652 678 639—3.134 ANNAPOLIS BUICK. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 108 129 110'119 119— 586 25 123 114 144 140— 646 Totals .. 234 252 224 263 260—1.282 HEURICH BREWERS. 1st 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th 116 137 124120 12— 628 108 146 116 138 134— 632 TO FIGHT BUDDY UDDY BAER. ST. PAUL, December 8 (#)—Earl Sather of Minneapolis, three-time heavyweight golden gloves champion of Minnesota, will be the opponent of Buddy Baer when the brother of Max fights in the 8t. Psul suditorium, December 19. MRS BUTLER HIGH INDUCKPIN EVENT Lorraine Gulli Trails by Nine Pins in Defense of "Stakes Title. ILLIE BUTLER shot to the front in the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes last night in the second skirmish of the girls’ blue ribbon money event with a score of 347, which placed her 9 pins in front of the defending champion and her pal, Lorraine Gulli, who pulled up second. Mrs. Butler’s score at the King Pin was 347, which, added to 362 rolled in the opening set a week previous, gave her a total of 709 for six games. Miss Gulli rolled 336 last night, | giving her a total of 700. Dark Horse Splurges. HE surprise performer of the eve- ning was Virginia Calvagno of the Northeast Temple team, who shot 353 and moved into third place with 670. Mary Esten of the Convention Hall team rolled 334 to assume fourth place with 666 and Catherine Quigley, a consistent prize winner, remained in the running with a set of 324 and a total of 661. ‘The final three games will be bowled next Saturday night at the Lucky Strike. Scores: Mae Perry_. D. Goodall Limerick . ., B. Hoffman' P Ford Quigley. GET BIG TURF ENTRY 104 Nominations Sets Record for Florida Derby March 9. MIAMI, Fla., December 8 (#).—The Florida Derby, closing day feature of the Miami Jockey Club’s 45-day meet- ing at Hialeah Park, to be decided March 9, has drawn a record number of nominations. Racing Secretary Charles McClen- nan announced that 104 thorough- breds were named for the 3-year-old fixture, to be run over the mile-and-a- furlong distance, with $15,000 in added purse money as the incentive. ‘The Derby formerly was $10,000 added. Straight Off the Tee EMBERS of the Manor Club will vote tomorrow on five members of the Board of Governors to serve three- year terms. The five will be chosen from the following eight nominees: Byron S. Beall, Thomas N. Beavers, Edwin H. Cashell, John R. Daily, William L. Jones, Eppa L. Norris, George M. Wuirk and David L. Thom- son. Polls will be open at the club house from 2 to 4 o'clock. With about a dozen entries alto- gether, the firs! “p\lbuc links open southpaw championship” will open tomorrow morning at Rock Creek Park. The left-handers will play in an 18-hole qualification round if enough of them enter the tourney. If there are not enough entries, the whole thing will be canceled. A proposal that at the expenses of the first team representing the Women's District Golf Association in inter- city team matches be paid by the as. sociation will come before the women’s body during the Winter, to be consid- ered by the Executive Committee. Made at the annual meeting last week by Mrs. R. C. Miller of Kenwood, the idea savors of possible professionalism, Kuno. according to Mrs. C. K. Wing, the new | X/ president, but it will have the atten- tion of the committee. In all previous matches each con- testant has paid her own expenses, which runs into considerable money it the affair stretches over two days or more, LITTLE ONLY NO.3 NOW AT STANFORD Winner of U. S. and British Open Twice Beaten in Varsity Tests. BY LAWRENCE PERRY EW YORK, December 8— Plans are in progress which may result in the appearance in the intercollegiate golf tournament next Spring of what cer- tainly appears to be the strongest university golf team eved organized— the Stanford outfit. To this alluring prospect appends a tale—a story of iconoclastic enterprise at Palo Alto in which a monarch of the links, Lawson Little, national and British amateur champion of 1934 no less, has not only been dethroned so far as Stanford is concerned, but has even been toppled from the minor throne which he was forced to occupy at his university. Not only this, preparations are afoot to shunt him still farther out of the Palo Alto picture, so that in the end he may be found seated upon an unpainted bench. Beaten in First Match. HEN Lawson returned to Stan- ford last September bearing his international laurels, ng detail of unction was neglected in according the young man all honors due a native son who had brought glory to his State and to his alma mater, Looking forward to golf pros- pects, no one doubted that the cham- plon of the United States and Britain would in the capacity of No. 1 player lead the Cardinal team to sequential victories. However, there was a group in the institution who had other ideas and these were given concrete form when play began at Palo Alto this Fall to line up a university team. In his first match, Little ran up against a youngster unknown to fame, to national fame at least. He was Tom Dwyer, who. not even slightly dis- mayed by his illustrious opponent, went after him hammer and tongs from the very first drive and handed him a sound beating. This, of course, was a sensation. But more was to fol- low. Among the students in the uni- versity was Jack Hoerner. Now, although no one in the institution underestimated Jack's ability—he is the Nebraska State champion, as a that Lawson, warned by the Dwyer episode, would gird himself and show the cornhusker just what happens to an aspiring youngster when he tack- les an international title holder. At any rate, whatever the mood in which the world’s leading amateur entered him as inexorably as in the Dwyer meeting. Another After Him. O HERE were Tom Dwyer and and No. 2, respectively, of the Stanford golf team and Lawson Little holding a precarious grip on the No. 3 post. We say precarious because still another rampaging student golfer is after Little's scalp. He is Berne Stewart, who, by the way, happens to by the New Mexico amateur cham- pion. Stewart, they say, has all the stuff necessary to give any one a bat- tle when he is on his game. We shall soon know about this, as the two are scheduled to meet shortly. Assuming Little is again beaten and so relegated to No. 4 position, his troubles will not be ended; for another golfer, Stuart Hawley, an amazing young shotmaker, they say, will be on Maenty, winner of the Oregon driving | tournament last Summer. | the great Lawson Little, winner of the has to offer, may find himself occu- pying in the collegiate realm a posi- tion no less humble than an unfledged sophomore golfer. Record Wealth of Talent. OR a single college generation to swingers as Stanford boasts just now is a phenomenon unduplicated in the national annals of this ancient game and if, as is hoped, the Palo Altons appear in the intercollegiate tourney, all chances are that history will be made. This tournament, by the way, be- gan as purely an Eastern affair, but in recent years has extended to national proportions, inciuding, as it annually does, representatives of some 75 insti- tutions. Last Summer the individual title was won by Yates of Georgia Tech, while Emery of Oklahoma won in 1933. As to the team title, Yale and Princeton have always divided it, but it Stanford comes on it is almost certain there will be a break in this chain of “big three” successes. SUNDAY SCHOOLLOOP BASKET BALL GAMES Calvary Bapt. (33). Arlington Prep (26). G.F.P G.F.Pt Beillf. . Wallace f Braflord.f.’, B nie Heflin.g. Totals. .. 1 First Baptist (43). G F.Pis N.Moore, Eainter. 5 —_— PITT BEATS BUCKNELL. PITTSBURGH, December 8 (#).— Pittsburgh opened its 1934-5 basket ball season tonight with a romping 52-t0-22 victory over Bucknell in the first Eastern Intercollegiate Confer- ence tussle of the year. Summary: Pittsburgh 3 o 1A DWRDHER Bucknell (22). ». cooPcumnd Com by, oonHraash wormoorsoal. oooms: | - SoomAID @l eocuorcorcsssrs o 8 Totals .. 12 3 matter of fact—it was generally felt | L,C War Jack Hoerner installed as No. 1 | his trail while in the offing lurks Bob | So when all the shooting is over, | two highest golfing honors this world | A% possess as many highly qualified | ; mi 7 822 Bowling League Standings HEBREW INTER-CLUB. W. L. 3 Owls . Monarch Chidakels ", Beta PI Vista . Hlllly L K. 1 1 g-m- Al ¥ Az Alamni 1 9 9 9 8 SanEnnd High team lnme—chldlkeh m High team dakels. 1.730. Hé‘h 11 n—mmuu-l average—Bortnick ‘High individual game—Goldbers (A. Z. A. Alumni), 156. High lndlvidull set—Goldberg (A.Z. A. Algmn). 416, Tk sthikes—Bortnick (Vista). 25. Fish goares_Borinick (Vigte), 1§ High flat game—Bleicher (Equity), 97. ODD FELLOWS. W. L. 3 1 2 15 12 Temple . 0 Season Records. High team game—Mount Pleasant. 586. High team set—Mount Pleasant. 1.714. High individual game_Ehrlich. 166. High individual set—Ehrlich. 408 1‘flmr individual average—Kettering. eatest strikes—Cordell and Gloss- brenner 13 each Gres Donaldson and Kettering. 64 Amity No 1. o5 Wallace. ch. DECATUR HEIGHTS. = peNpN kets Wash B. Wiliiams. IIIIRTrT!;u-lrl Co.i . Rapid Transif £ Oftice EX2RSxox! L. & Barber & R... 1 Willies Bak 1 Thompson BF. Holmes B.. 1. South. Dairies 16 1 Thompson D.. 1 Wakefield Season Records. gollieh team game—Holmes Bakery No. 1. 09 LAllsh team set—Holmes Bakery No. 1, }um individual average—Jacobs (8.D.), (figh tndividual game—C. Simpson NoIED ‘mdmau.n set—Magruder (H. B. o High strikes—Butler (T. D)_14 L oHiER oarcs—Magruder (. B. No. 1. C. & P. Tel Evening Star Peoples D. 8. Carry 1.C_Co. Diamond Ser. Cont. B. Co.. 20 16 Sterrett O. 8, Season Records. High team games—Diamond Service. £0t; Peoples Drug Stores. 603; C. & P. Telephone Co. 601 High team sets —Diamond Seryice. C.& P Tel. Co, 1310 Evenine Star. Hizh individual games—Burr Smun 155 154 sets—Burrows, 406 N4 ndividual average—Jarman. Tiieh' ineividual strikes—Jarman High individual spares—Jarman, 97. 4 office. this contest, fate turned her face from | Season Records. individual average—N. Prather High individual set—J. Burn: High individual game—R. Bea High team set—Office. 1.561 High team game—Office. 549. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU. Blister Rust. . Economics Plant In: Horticultur So-Kems Interbureaus . Public Roads Extension Accounts Shops . Season Records. High team sets_Plant Industry. 1 Bh‘ler Rust. 1.6 -Kem: h team ga Pllnl Industry. fllr High individual s Dixon. 384: Sheals. High individua. Kessier 158; Pose . Exu‘n( on. 384, Don Seaton. 394 games—Gorman, 167; 4 TAKOMA SUBURBAN. L % Happ: Schaefer Mot Takoma S. F. Pioneer Press Stansb'y Cafe SlgO w.uu.ns Bazzuw E. Co York Aulo . 7 “Fritz" i L. i Seal Const.. Stev.-W. De Takoma P. Col. W. P 3 Takoma A S 5 Takoma Mot. TAKOMA CHURCH. W. L. L n 'i ]4I Pre.sby No. 1 - 13 Albrient Med 15 Trinity M. CL PETBOLE[ M. Bap Curistian Standard Shell .. X Sk Brvice Season Records. 5'1};1.”1 team games—sShell, 602; Chapman, h team sets—Shell. 1.660; Standard. h individual averages—Boyer (Gulf 1), 112-8; Malay (Chapman). 109-9. High individual sames—Boyer. 154; De- Mott_(Shell) High individial sets—Boyer. 372; De- (Shel). 17; Mott, High smkes—VmHom Maley and Malay and Boyer High flat gam FEDERAL. Govt. Printing Office. Nayy . 0 Unlon Printers. Sidend Bvon, 308 o e e P. O. Department National Capital Parks on N District Buliding ... Season lu‘ll‘t High team games—Government Print- ing Office, 666 H. O. L. C. High te Oo"mmem "Printing Oftice. 1.8 vestigation. 1 844 High ‘individual games—Clarke (Inves- tigation). 130; Holst (G, P. Oors 163 s individual sets —Clarke {Investiga- 240 Mill “dnvelnn(lom and 2 ac arke | nvestigation), T Bresch (N R A TR0t 0.). 120-10: Weldmln (vay Jolliffe (Vet 3 28 | (nyestieation; 1 (G.P.0.) T8 Walker (G, ,(Lavestigation) High _spares ¥k - (Invesiigation). 120; Freschi (N. R. A.). 116, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. W. L. mlhwly Eng. 19 11 Vluenu Amb uundry 18 12 Gall. & Hus. fratia v 37 13 B2 Krcade Mkt 15 18 Hessick Coal: Season Records. High team games—Galliner & Huguely. 667 team sets — Highway _Enginee, High 1,828 Amhlulflor Laundry, 1.815; Galli- her & Husuely, 1.815. High 1nd1xidull games—Viers, sr.. 158: Hieh ‘individual sets—Walson, 417: E. Bligh spares—P. Harrison. 108: Krauss, High strikes — Rhodes, P. Harri- son. 25. High averages _Walson, 124; Anderson, £ frov, Sz AT & MARINE SUFPLIE; 903-WATER ST. S.W. 4 1710 | B Hts 4| gesn S Harrison. 122: E. Espey. 121: Bhodes. 117 Clamslit, 116; 1. 116: Viers, sr.. 115. Highy. Dept. Surveyors Repair, No:2. Chlief Clerk.. High spares—P. Xanten, 91 Stull, High strikes—Cros: % 11 all, Xanten, 11%; iichell> 1175 Brown, 110. B. Y. P. U. (Mei W thlnl(an No. 3 Bwo land_ . Kendall, No.'J Metropolitan. No. NetM it Season Records. High individual sverages—Cleary W. No. 1). 117; W 2 :Rild (Metro. No ? ). 109; J. Hodges (W. 3 . 108; Jones (Brook.), 107. High individual games —Bunce (Temple). 161 Jones (Brook.). 160 High individual sm—cmry (W, W. No. 403; Jones (Brook.) o Eames—Rendali No. 1. 597 s -Kendall No. 1. 1.601: No. 3._1.660. Hl(h slnket—Brn\ln (Metro. No. Greer (Kendall No. 1). 20. High spares—Woods (Metro. No. 2 J. Hodges (W. W. No. 3). 8. W. Washingtol Hyattsville oabe2=1 Kendail. "No. 1. Centennial Metropolitan Petworth Temple Second Kendall.” ‘No. Nat. Baptist High team Washingto! High team set—W. Washington. Heh famath same - Jen High individual set—Ac] Hikh sirikes—Acher, 19 Jermewxne 519 High spares—Locke. 50: anh flat games—Cundiff. 91 lehnl- n. 94. High averages—M. Locke 977 Jennewine. 90: Essex Harrington, Acher a1: Stine. * 9 Hunt, 90-19; Ballou, 90-8. 95: Sabean. Mille: DYNAMITE. Sleuths Wreck. Crew low Hards R Billes .. 1 NAVY Bureau Eng Secretarys .. Adjutants . Hydrographic. A &1 LUTHERAN CHURCH w. L Trinity Georget Zion .. Khler Srace . (Ladies’.) W & St. Matthew's 8 Christ Ch. Season Records. High individual game—Culp. 1° High *individual set—Culp, High team game—Keller. 4 High team set—Keller, 1.351, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Men.) L : Keller Mem zkoma ' G. Incarnation ) & Matthew's Season Records. High team set—St. Paul's, 1.706 High team game—Takoma Blues. 62 High individual set—Havgh. 410. High individual game—S. Cclem. 168. WASHINGTON SINGLES. Santini Cowden Krauss Huffman Woods . 7 Isemann 5 Weidman 9 Crawley X Megaw Wolfe ... Brown . 7 Walson ummrot ot etb . . Gochenour .. Season Records. 1oJigh averages—Pacini. 12 High' set—Sant High game. WASHINGTON LADIES'. = Beeques Colonials . Cardinals ? Columbia Meyer Davis. METHODIST PROTESTANT. N lCanne“ St Mt. Tabor, R.'I Ave. . Ave.. Cherrydale Season Records. High team games—N. C. Ave. 1 R i3; Congress St.. 54k Calvary, 534; Ft. M: High team sets—N. C. Ave., Canxre« St. 1524 Mt_Tabor. 1 e Ft. Myer Height Ave. 27147 averages-Rader (Congress 8t} Beauchamp (Ft. Mver Heights), 117 Lmdberm (Mt. Tabor, ) lll Ross (Cal- vary). 110; Kennedy (N.'C. Ave., 1), 10~ Dawson (First Church) $is gh games _-Beauchamp (Pt. Myer Heights). ‘160; Rader {Gongress 8L, 13 Halge (N. C. Ave.. 1), Ry i Lindvereh (M. Tasor (Congress St.) High set<~5uuchumn (Bt. Myer Hts) s Eengedy (N ) & Rver 1S, s: TRader (Congress St.) Hi h Ross_ (Calvary (Congress Bt.. 365 Tate Myer Hts. 13; Hayghe (N, C. A spares— B am (Pt. oss (Calvary). % Rader (Con- Ave. 1) " *Rupenthal (Mt Tabor. 1), $7: H 1N C. Ave., 1), 54. o e COUNTRY CLUB. W.L 165 3 8 Congression R Kenwood 9 Chevy Chase. . B'ver Dam. 2 Argyle v Manor Club .. B'ver Dam. 1. Indian Spri t—Mattison. 392 ° individual ~average—La Bil spares—La Bille. 56. H\lh unm—u Bille, 12, DISTRICT. 2} Occldental Center Mk 1 Temple } Georgetown 1413 Lucky Strike. Conv. Hall .. . Season Records. High te 3. iR Gam el Garectann. 1803, High individual game—Bill Krauss, 182. Hish individual set__Ollie Pacinl. 443. High average—Joe Harrison, 12| NA‘HONAI. CAPITAL. w. of Wash . 51 % Pgfi‘n’ Hams 1614 Times., Season Record: High team eame-—_Heurich's. 70 High team set—Heurich's, Hish mflw‘xduu-‘l set —Astor &ikeke. 438 igh individual game—, ke, 150, __High_average—Hokie Smith. %gkf" MILLER TIRES ARED TO THE ROAD. GUARANTEE. Columbh aeiiznd Seas Avenue Grill.