Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 53

SPORTS. SPORTS. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934, THE EVEN D—3 Silver Spring Alley Makes Big Showing in Evening Star Bowling Tourney WEAK WYEAR’ ELEVENS ARE DRILLING NOW SEEKS MARK 36 Roll Tomorrow in First Palace, backed by the Southwest sec- tion, is an all-sandlot team, while Maryland is composed largely of for- mer college luminaries. WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT. The Eastern board of officials will be host to the delegates tomorrow night in the Howard gym. " By COLORED A. A. TO MEET Grantland Rice PLAY TIE AT SOCCER. St. Albans School soccer team and.’ ———— Park View playground booters fought e V. P. I. TASK IS TOUGH. ;Zl:’z-z tie yesterday on the Park View he annual meeting of the Colored| S-ACKSBURG, Va. December 13.| T2 Scholastics Wonder Five marked up v —_— 5 3 | Intercollegiate Athletic Association will | —Virginia Tech will depend upon a its eighth win, drubbing the Southeast | "y 14 ot Howard University tomor- | Wholly rew varsity basket ball team BATTLE TO A DRAW. | the Firemen's Stadium at Seat Pleas- | OWls, 62-16, last night on the Twelfth | row, starting with a morning session. | in the 18-game schedule that opens| PARIS, December 13 (). —Joe |ant. Palace whipped Maryland, 13-6, | Street Y. M. C. A. court. The Scholas- | More than 100 delegates, including|against North Carolina here January | Mendiola, Filipino flyweight, fought a earlier in the season, and the latter | tics meet the Spartans at Baltimore to- | coaches and officials, are expected to| 12. It is a tough job for Coach Monk | 10-round draw with Valetin Angel- SPORTS PARADE QasosliateiCiel} Immortals Palace and Maryland Looking to Big Battle Sunday. Palace A. C. and Maryland A. C. elevens are drilling hard for their bat- tle Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Intercollegiate Association to Rothgeb Prelim—Income Tax Loop Lines Up. BY ROD THOMAS. ILVER SPRING'S bowling plant, with next to no representation in The Evening Star tourna- ment last year, due to busi- ness straits, this time is in a fair way to set an entry record for the smaller establishments. R. G. Rothgeb, hustling manager, today announced a preliminary for tomorrow night in which 30 men and six women will bowl. “But,” said he, “this is only a start- er. We will have several prelim- inaries.” At the same time another whop- ping group »f entries was promised at Convention Hall, with virtually all members of the 26-team Income Tax League expected to shoot next Tues- day night, adding two games to their league sels. Secretary Vincil Peake and Leroy R. Tanner, statistician and editor of the league's snappy weekly pamphlet, are rounding up the Tax men. Hall Going Strong. HE Masonic League, with 30| l teams, and all members slated to participate, wili shoot its Evening Star preliminary tomorrow night. With such support from sev- eral other Jeagues, Convention Hall will loom a favorite to gain the roll- off, which will start January 2. The bowlers are voting on whether the grand wind-up will be held at the Hall, Arcadia, Columbia or Lucky Btrike. Following are the names of those scheduled to roll tomorrow night at Silver Spring: Men. PFrank M. Hines, Leo Mindling, Frank P. McEnteer, Preston L. Payne, Leo Collins, Spencer Mullinix, Andrew Russell, George Ralls, C. R. Gray, John H. Vosburgh, Clarence Fling, Paul Clark, W. A. Clark, John Burger, W. E. Poulton, T. L. Waldrop, Bernie Fling, David Miller, Lee Rothgeb, Noble Viers, sr.; Noble Viers, jr.; Nor- man Baxter, Howard Parsons, Jerry Bockman, Harry Strickler, B. S. Nash, Mountz Deffenbaugh, Pat Collins, John Stewart and Dick Masceri. Women. Georgie Hays, Merceda Isemann, Ruth Rothgeb, Mildred Lansdowne, | Thelma Fling and Blanche Wootton. | Stars Shoot Singles. FA NOTHER evening of lively com- | petition is due in the Washing- | ton Singles League with matches slated tonight at Convention Hall, Boulevard, Temple and Lucky Strike. Tony Santini will defend first place | against O. Brown, and Bill Krauss, | meeting Bill Miller, will strive to in- crease his grip on second place, both of these matches being at the hall. ‘The schedule: At Convention Hall—Pricei vs. Woods, Krauss vs. Miller, Brown vs. Santini, Cowden vs. Walson. At Boulevard—Wolfe vs. Campbell, | Huffman vs. Crawley. At Temple—Pacini vs. Talbert, Geib | vs. Megaw. At Lucky Strike—Weidman vs. Ise- mann, Schroth vs. Gochenour. The first preliminary of the United | = States Sweepstakes will be held Satur- | day at Convention Hall at 2 o'clock, it is announced by George Isemann, | secretary of the National Duckpin | Bowling Congress. Ten games will be | Tolled in the prelim, with an entry fee of $6.50. The final will be shot January 5 at Atlanta, Ga. with the country's foremost duckpin shoov,ers} engaged on John Blick’s mapleways. Close in on Leaders. Y WINNING two games from the’ leading Lucky Strikes last night at the Columbia, the Bill Woods moved to within a game of the pace- makers. The Rosslyn team lost second place | along with three games to Convention | Hall. Margaret Kaufman's 348 and Mabelle Hering's 128, for Convention Hall, featured. A women’s league of 12 teams, representing the Federal Housing Corporation, will make its debut to- night at the Columbia. The Federal Housing Men’s League, with eight teams, got under way last night at the Columbia, individual honors go- | ing to Keiser of Central Files No. 2| with 128 and 326. It was a tough evening for the top | teams in the Recreation League, University Shop, the leader, dropping | two games to Arabian Coffee and Kris | Delicatessen, in second place, losing | two to Plaza Wine & Liquor Co. ON RIFLE HONOR ROLL E. A. Frye, living at the Naval Hos- pital; Hugh E. Riley, Arlington, Va., and W. L. Spickell of Hyattsville, Md.. are among riflemen of the District of Columbia area to gain places this| year in the “President’s Hundred,”| the annual honor roll of America’s ‘UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND | certain to have even a stronger aggre- enlisted as a private of Infantry in in Florida. find it here. BOOK EIGHT MEETS Much Fine Talent Is Available, With Letter Men on Hand for Six Classes. will take part in eight boxing meets during the coming season, and it appears as if the Old Liners have the material to successfully cope with the tough schedule: *The card is as follows: January 11, V. M. L; 18, St. John's. February 2, Washington and Lee; 9, Penn State; 16, Virginia, at Rich- mond; 22-23, Southern Conference tourney. March 2, Army; 11, Catholic U. Coach Lieut. Jack Harmony, who turned out a fine team last year, seems gation this year. He has letter men for six of the eight classes and ca- pable talent for the other divisions. Bill Waller, 125; Dick Babcock, 135; Walter Webb, 145; Lyman McAboy, 155; Stew McCaw, Southern Confer- ence light-heavy champ, 165 or 175; | Jack Herbsleb, 165, and Carl Stalfort, | heavy, are ameng the 1933-34 letter | | suffered an injured leg outside of ath- letics, and Al Farrell, heavyweight, who broke his nose in foot ball, are un- certain about competing. Farrell was runner-up for the conierence title last year. Some newcomers of marked ability are Ivan Nedomatsky, 135; Mike Lom- bardo, 155; John Gormley, 175, and John Birkland, heavyweight. In all there are about 25 on the squad. EIGHT RACES ON HOLIDAY. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., Decem- ber 13.—An eight-day race program is planned for Christmas day by the Charles Town Jockey Club, permis- sion having been received from the | West Virginia Racing Commission to stage races on the Yuletide holiday. | Basket Briefs LAY in the six-team Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunday School Basket Ball League opens Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the boys’ gym at the Central Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A at 2 o'clock, Pinkney Memorial of Hyattsville engages United Brethren at 3 and Calvary Baptist and Ninth Street Christian face at 4. The pennant winner will be matched against the Georgetown Sunday School League champ at the end of the sea- son for the District junior Sunday school title, now held by United Brethren, In the Georgetown League the Saturday night's schedule calls for West Washington, Georgetown Luther- time—a team that had won four pennants in five years. the Boston Braves in the world series he lost four straight games. Rudolph, Tyler and James beat Bender and Plank. were two of the main reasons for the Athletics’ downfall—Hank Gowdy (left) and Rabbit Maranville—the same Hank Gowdy who later BACK in 1914 Connie Mack had one of the great ball teams of all Maranville who broke a leg last Spring trying to win an exhibition game If you are looking for the spirit that can't be beaten you wiil (Copyright, 1934.) 'MARYLAND BOXERS Bokar | Cold klstreamers Chevy Chase Presbyterian meets the | g, meetings between Peck Memorial and | 39 | | | Facing But here the big war, and the same Rabbit —Acme Photo. PIN STA S MASONIC, armony .. . Jerusale Pentalpha. . Silver 'Sp Dawson. . Season Records. High team games—King David. National. 620; Lebanon, 602. High team sets—King David, 1. Potomac. 1.699 5-96: Deputy (Petworth). 114-20 44 L1RR Individual sets—Billheimer (Joppa). | ;" Stevens ( ) 3 & (Petworth). 7 sl € e High strikes—Gray (Naval) rier (Takoma). 3 Taylor (Congress) David). 24; Price (Co . 100: Phillips (King David) ‘ (Pet- worthy: 005 Beputy (Petworth por (Tet Ve weekly Tames “Wolte' (Starishury). ing David) and J. E. - man each rolled 140. Do ELECTRICAL. Western Elec.. 1 Capital Transit Pepco Maint'ce. en. | Harold Burns, 145-pound ace, who | Fot Doubleday-Hill . Season Records. High team game—Western Electric, No. =T High' team set—Capital Transit Co.. High individual game—Roller, 15 High individual set—Overend. High weekly game—M. Brown. High _individual 118-1; R. Bryant. 516 1 150. averages — Clements, 3 116: Overend. 115: Moyer. 113-3; Evans, 110-32; 8. Lawhorn, | 110-31; Vitale, 110-5 High' strikes—Clements. 2 Miller, 26; Overend. 24: R. Lawh Sunnyfield Worthmore Sultana Bonday Nectar . 9 576 3 Rajah ) Red Circle . g 10.086 Sunnybrook ... 3 3 =02 SANICO. W. L. 0 ¢ Sanico P. But an. Office. 1 Sanico Sau'ge Gr. Bag Cof . Coffee Div. . . Sanico Ext'ct £ . 2. Sanico Cakes. 26 = Sanico Bak.. 1. Si Sanico Brooms 5 Sanico Eggs Certified Eggs. Sanico Coffee Sanico Franks 14 Sanico D'nuts Sanitary Tea San. Office, Jumbo Butter Sanico Hams . 7 Sanico Bak.. 2. Sanico Bread. 21 18 Land O' Lakes Sanico Oats .. 20 19 Sanitary P'nuts Season Records. High team games—Jumbo Bread. 506; Sanitary Warehouse, No. 1. 594; Green Bag Coffee. 590. High_team sets—Jumbo Bread, 1.718; Green Bag Coffee. 1.701. High individual averages—T. Bradford, 115-57; W. J. La Bille, 114-26. High' individual sets—S. Thorpe (Dough- 408; T. Bradford (Jumbo Bread), individual games—D. N. Pratt No. 1), 162; 8. Thorpe (Dough- Sanico Signs Piggly Wiggly. Sanico Pe: i . | will be battling to get even. morrow night. attend. | Younger. | mann of France. 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The “President’s Hundred” is picked on the basis of scores made in the President’s match, held in the re- gional competion at Quantico, Va., this Fall. This year the match was| fired at 16 State and regional tourna- ments throughout the country, and was won by Paul Goulden of the United States Coast Guard, who thereby became the Nation's No. 1 rifle expert. e e s RIDES 205TH WINNER. NEW YORK, December 13 (A).— Silvio Coucci, New York's candidate for 1934 jockey honors, yesterday rode his 205th winner of the year when he brought P. T. Chinn's Line Rider first in the mile feature at Bay Meadows, Calif. His win "left him trailing Maurice Peters of Brantford, N. Dak., by seven victories. EBERTS T0 BROADCAST. Bernard L. (Dutch) Eberts, former Catholic University athlete and foot pall and basket ball official, will be in- terviewed tonight on Joe Holman's sports broadcast over Station ‘WOL. Eberts and Holman will go on the air between 8 and 8:15 o'clock. . WILSON SHOOTS DEER. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., December 13.—Hack Wilson, former slugging Na- tional League outfielder, has returned town Presbyterian, Games in the Sunday School League, unlimited class, Saturday night at the Y are First Baptist vs. Arlington Presbyterian, West Washington Bap- tists vs. Latter Day Saints, Mount Vernon M. E. vs. Calvary M. E. and Rhode Island Avenue vs, Calvary Bap- tist. Play starts at 7:30. Details of the tourney to be con- ducted by the Metropolitan Police Boys' Club December 26 to 31 will be, settled tomorrow night at the G. W. gym at 8 oclock. Managers of teams planning to compete are asked to attend. Heurich Flashes engage the Wash- ington Boys' Club basketers tonight at 8:30 o'clock on the latter’s court. Results, Community Center League. Trinity, 26; Renrocs, 13. Merricks, 28; Lawrence, 27. Rinaldi, 33; Sanitary, 15. Twin Oak Blackhawks, 35; Inde- pendents, 27. Millers, 25; Marions, 22. Stewart’s Pharmacy, Joseph, 20. 23; St Loew’s 23; National Guard, 19. Investigation, 39; Fire Department, 26. Flashes, 32; Monarchs, 23. Never-Wins, 44; Majestic, 18. Stones, 42; Quinns, 29. Y. M. C. A, 44; Flashes, 19. Sibley, 14; Calvary Eagles, 10. to his home here with a buck deer .iu.. spoils of a hunting trip, Calvary M. E. Bagles, 20; Mary- land A.C, 6. LEADS “Y” SWIMMERS John Mullady Will Head Team in Tilt With Colonials. Central Y. M. C. A. senior swimmers, who will meet the George Washington U. natators tomorrow night in the Shoreham pool, have elected John Mullady captain to succeed Knox Mon- cure. The Y team defeated the Colo- nials earlier in the season. ‘With only a day’s rest the Y bunch | will go over to Baltimore Saturday to | engage the Baltimore Y natators at| 3:30 pm. | Making up the Washington Y squad, | Boggs, Randle, Rait, Dorman, Marshall, besides Mullady, are Marmion, Wilson, Harding, Moynelo, Clay, Green and | Murphy. WILL LEAD GAMECOCKS. COLUMBIA, S. C., December 13 (#).—C. 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