Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 39

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 16, 1934—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—15 Armour and Houghton Have Directly Opposite Ideas on Making Golf Swing & HANDS DOMINATE. TOMMY'S VIEW Kenwood Pro Asserts Body Leads All Way, Citing Sarazen’s Style. BY W. R. McCALLUM. AKING direct issue with Tom- my Armour, the former na- tional open golf champion, who insists that the hands play the major part in the makipg of & golf shot, Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, comes forth today with the theory that the body plays the biggest role in the making of all golf shots and must lead in the start of both the back- swing and the downswing. “Hit the ball with your hands” says bland Tommy of the iron-gray locks, acknowledged to be the world’s leading master of the iron clubs. “Start the backswing with your body, and let your body lead all through the swing,” says Houghton, Maryland open champion for the past three years and today one of golf’s straightest hitters, Could two opin- ions on the golf swing be more dia- metrically opposed than these from the theory—book of two masters of the game of golf? Yet somewhere, in the middle ground between these two theories on the right way to hit & golf ball, must lie the answer to a duffer’s prayer. Views Directly Opposite. FI!H! Edinburgh Scot, blessed with a great pair of hands, and a brace of iron wrists, can poke that ball through the eye of a needle | at 180 yards with his favorite No. 3 iron, Flailing his hands through the hitting area with express-train speed, Tommy Armour permits little body action in those immaculate iron shots with which he has won every impor- tant professional title in the world of golf. Yet Tommy, great as he is, does not outstrip the Houghton man from tee to green, although Al obtains his | pin-splitting results with an entirely different conception of the action of the hands and body. “The hands are in complete charge of the swing from the moment you start the club back,” Tommy asserts. “The initial movement of the golf swing must be made with the body, which remains in control until it can- ot pivot any longer, when the hands take charge,” says Houghton. There they are, the views of two of the Na- tion’s better golfers, on why a golf | R ball acts as it does from their clubs. As to the actions of the ball from the | clubs of several million duffers, they say their methods will obtain the same results if they are carefully followed. “The first movement in the golf swing, after the waggle has been com- pletec and the feet are firmly plant- ed,” says Houghton, “is a general shift | of the body weight to the right, com- | - L¥in bined with a roll or turn of the en=| M. B The hands do not move at | k! tire body. all, except as they are forced to move | with the twist of the hips to the right. |y Then, when the body has turned as ciable moment before the downswing| the hands continue to come up until | they have reached above the shoul- ders. There they stop for an appre- ciable moment before the down-swing is started. And that is started again with the body. From its coiled posi- tion, like that of a coiled spring, it begins to untwist, again leading the hands, which still are up there above the shoulders. Houghton Cites Sarazen. HE body leads the hands a good ' I part of the way down, with the hands necessarily following until they reach a spot with the ciub- | head about three feet from the ball. Then they begin to whip that club- head through the hitting area while the body completes its turn, the weight shifts onto the left foot and the follow-through begins. I know that Gene Sarazen has much the same idea, and he has done fairly well with his golf game. Gene has a good deal of right hand in his shots, and perhaps he takes the club back with his right, but it's his body roill and twist which gets him that dis- tance. Few men in the game can park a ball past Sarazen's. you see him play watch how he starts | the club back and how his body leads | 3} all the time.” Physical peculiarities may have something to do with the opposed views of these two masters of shot- making on the golf swing. Al Hough- ton is of medium height and less than average weight, on the short side, & compact, firm swinger. Tom- my Armour is long and lean, an ath- lete in fit condition for anything from a little golf match to a boxing con- test. But Tommy, his left shoulder raked by shrapnel in Flanders, where he was & major in the British Army and that army’s greatest machine gun expert, has very little bicep left in that steely left arm. To make up for that, he has a pair of iron-ribbed wrists, and the greatest pair of hands in the game. Those Armour hands| play a symphony of golf shots, of high-singing iron shots that bite in close up against a distant pin and| leave him many a putt for a birdie. | Tommy's wrist snap at the ball lsi something to dream about. Few golf- | ers have any idea of the speed of the | Wa club-head as Tommy snaps those two tremendous hands and iron wrists through a golf ball. It must be fair- | 1y close to the fastest wrist-snap in the game. Vinson Has Fine Pivot. O ANOTHER well known golfer, fl‘] and one who may win a na- tional some day, the whole thing is & considerable mystery. Ask Gene Vinson how he hits a golf ball and the District champion will reply, in his soft Mississippi drawl, some- thing like this: “Deed, Ah doan’ know, Ah just swing at 'em and hit ‘em as hard as I can. But what makes it go and why it goes straight Ah can't tell you-all.” Take Gene's swing apart and you will find that he leads with his body at all stages of his swing; that he has one of the better pivots to be found anywhere along the bunker-bordered front, and that even though he hasn’t dissected it ‘himself, and has a perfectly in- stinctive swing, he starts the club back with a body turn and starts it down with an uncoiling of his body. So you can take your choice of the| two methods. Both of 'em are good, but the middle ground remains the best way to hit a golf ball. Alex Smith, the old boss of the game, had 1t right 20 years ago. “Forget all those isms and those theories and hit that baell as hard as you can. It's | and single game honors of the finale Next time | }f | Halley .. Tate Scores Ace On Public Links E. TATE made the No. 14 hole » at Rock Creek golf course in one while playing there yesterday with P. A. Walton, Bill Harmon and Bob Harmon, The hole is 240 yards, being shorter than usual just now because a temporary green is used. Tate turned the trlck with & driver. GULLL AGAIN WINS BOWLING STAKES Overtakes Butler in First Game of Final Block, . Sails to Victory. OR the fifth time in seven years, Lorraine Gulli last night at the Lucky Strike, won the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, blue ribbon tournament of Washington's girl bowlers, with a final set of 371 and a nine-game total of 1,071. Billie Butler, leader during the first two blocks, was second with 1,035; | Virginia Calvagno,, with 971, was third and Catherine Quigley, 968, fourth. All four were high scorers from the start. Miss Gulli entered the last skirmish nine sticks behind Mrs. Butler, but quickly wiped out the margin and at the end of the first game was well in the van. She shot 137 as a starter and continued to increase her ad- vantage. Her 371 was one of the best | scores ever made in the tournament. Billie off Stride. RS. BUTLER was unable to bowl her average. Her games were 109, 109 and 108. Irene Scott made a brave bid to finish in the money With a set of 348 went to Dorjs Goodall who wound up with a 140. Thirty-four competed and the prizes were rich. Miss Gulli collected $45, Mrs. Butler, $22; Miss Calvagne, $12, and Mrs. Quigley, $5. Prizes to non-winners for high set and high game of each block went to Ruth Rothgeb, 150; Mary Eatin, 332; Evelyn Ream, 122: Kay Burns, 122; Loretta Leaman, 338; Dorls Goodall, 140; Irene Scott, 348. - DiDDDO! SABIEIRIERIB SaoSsn »BPRBBDD! 2005 ny! - e g SRBV0=»D Do oBRsns SRERSSBRARGRISS e Evening Star Tourney Booms at Arcadia STAR TOURNAMENT GowWiLSOM L .COOK AL ZANNE RAY Mit PHARKIS “We're going to have the best Fraser, manager, and points to only a portion of his In the picture with the hustling Arcadia pilot are Mary G. Cox, to the left, and Marion Schles- entry list. inger, both of whom hope to share fund presented by The Star. Preliminaries are under way at many establishments and the tournament will be on full blast this week. The roll-off will take place January 2 to 5, with 25 per cent of the contestants at ENTRIES LADIES WHPCELBCY JFBE AN he K e ever,” says Monk in the $500 prize 35RO NS B SOk B DB S on 50! IS Etdet Y 232 | 23 I ottt erriap ot §3353323 VITiT ®9> 23R (Averages including December 7.) Team Standing. L. Team. g 6 Lincoln . ‘ 7 Stuart Walcott ¢ 8 Sergt. Jasper 12 Headquarters. Eunn Records. High individual _averages games) —Mvers (Bunker Hill) mer (Lincoln), 11 109: Brodie (Fe w. 18 9 Team. Bunker "Hill F! Suvens . Costello .. (over 12 111: Zim- sElun'um (Fort Stevens), evi E et L ens), 108; Halder- High ‘individual 'games—Watt (Stuart Walcott) Butrum (Fort Steve; 138 (E‘Dunelly {Headquarters). 144. o vidua ~—C - A set—Connelly (Head- High flat Kam!-Chlse (Bunker Hill), ®Hign team game—Lincoln 807, High team set—Lincoln. i.621 ‘l»ln.n individual strikes—Myers (Bunker High_individual spares—: - %, Downes T i eam Strikes Fort i High team spares—Fort sze:‘efngs 248: BUNKER HILL. Ave. N5 Battenger ... A% 111 Eichhorn 04 Ludwig 98 Gauges 98 Moffett NASH. 107 Guirick 7107 Madden +107 Keech . 93 Anderson FORT STEVENS. 100 Warren . 1108 Miller . 105 J. B. Hogan.' 103 ‘Warburton cosrzu.o. 101 O'Brien McCabe . Halderman Downes Bchrider Stotler Butrum Brodie . Bullivan J. 1 Hile McGrath Queenin Schuler | LINCOLN. mmer . . 110 S C:\mbbell 20 100 Fae Milne . Flood . Taylor STUART WALCOTK’ .107 Wwise . 103 Buell 99 Ery . 94 Hurdle Watt ... Briggs Silverberg MncCBndhsh Carroll SERGT. JASPER. . 108 Dibble .. 1102 Skinner Cooper . Flannigan Goodacre Cavanaugh HEADQUARTERS. Connelly -101 Emery Kuhnel Moffett . GENERALS WIN ON MAT. LEXINGTON, Va., December 15 (). ‘Washington and Lee, Southern Con- ference wrestling champion, won its first meet of the season tonight, gain- ing a 34-to-0 decision over Johns Hop- kins. WOLFE HIGH MAN INDULL PIN WEEK One of Major Leaguers to Beat 400—Hall Team Pulls Big Upset. XCEPT for the heavy broadside fired by Convention Hall in the District League, when Charlie Bell's charges white- washed the pennant-contend- | ing New Center Market team, the noise in District league bowling last week resembled that of a cap pistol. Only Perce Wolfe of Boulevard was able to shoot above 400, his 414 being a timely stroke, since practically every high-average man in the District League lost pins, and some of them a lot. Although dropping four sticks with a 371, Joe Harrison pulled away to a commanding lead in the District, with 125-12, as Bill Krauss, holding second place, skidded to fourth with 123-14 3 | from ‘a 124-26 the previous week. \ONY SANTINI went the way of his New Center Market club, dropping from third place to fifth, with 123-13. But Eddie Espey, | a teammate, climbed back into the third notch with 123-19. Johnny An- |, derson shot up to 122-20, but his|D: Georgetown sidekick, Red Megaw, moved back into second place, rolling 364, to hold an average of 123-23. It appears that Hokie Smith, the |29 logical leader of the National Capital League, soon will have Astor Clarke as the one to top if he is to score the high average. The King Pin captain flashed a 402 last week to fatten his mark to 126-11 for 33 games. Clarke, rolling anchor for Heurich, turned in 366, giving him a mark of 130 for 15 games. \HERE'S plenty of daylight show- ing between the leading Occi- dental Restaurant club and the second-place Northeast Temple. Fred Buchholz outfit leads the Dis- trict circuit by four games, having swept the champion King Pins, while Temple was winning the odd tilt from Georgetown. Convention Hall, in- spired by its rousing victory over the Marketmen, with high honors for the week, a game of 641 and 1802 set may step out and make it a battle. Joe Harrison, Averaging 127, Wins Prelim to U. S. Stakes OE HARRISON of the Occidental Restaurant team, No. 1 ranking duckpin bowler of the country, got away winging and never lost the lead in a 10-game prelimi- nary of the United States Sweep- stakes yesterday at Convention Hall, Harrison . 168 119 120 Blakeney 135 112 112 129 113 120 119 136 109 110 101 101 112 103 to stop somewhere. After you hit # you can learn to hit it straight.” averaging 127-6 to win his entry fee in the final to be rolled January 5 at Atlanta, Ga. | Bordeaux The | 5a8e Scribes, each plant qualifying and shooting without cost in the roll-off. If you're a bowler you'll be interested to hear the radio program at WMAL Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., on which will be heard Lorraine Gulli, Joe Harrison, Jack ‘Whalen, George Isemann and Arville Ebersole, famed as bowlers or leaders in the sport. They will present some interesting views on the tournament and the game fitself. Billy Coyle, National Broadcasting Co. sports announcer, Rod Thomas of The Star sports staff. will direct the program, assisted by in Bowling Tourney, Houwl in Vain Over Handicaps HOWL echoed through the halls of every newspaper build- ing in town when handicaps were announced for the Leon- ard W. Collins memorial tournament to be bowled by the sports writers to- morrow at the Lucky Strike, but Gino Simi and Ben MCAlwee, the handi- capers, were too far away to hear. The biggest yelp came from Kirk Miller, who wanted to know how come Denman Thompson got 50 sticks and he only 49. Jim Berryman, Dick McCann and Danny Gill were suspicious when they got 13 pins apiece. Harry Fry, dean of Washington sports writers, beyond 70, felt insulted over the 34 pins given him. The BANKERS’ LEAGUE ) AMERICAN SECORTTE R TRusT co. Grimes Burnell Wright Biglow Retley [T Sae ouaoua1 Sonadi Zz ® s B BWDA P ontn: SO SRZaZ3 Howard . NATIONAL SAVI) Pardoe 13 Fletcher . Berkeley Z o G Samuie So35ad Crowas & mhonoan wEZRE - s 58 ] Glascoe " & Heflin [Ty NATIONAL BANK O! 28 1 9 8 8 6 3 - 28; H Steele . Cosemano Wilcoxon Pessagno 120900 SRES 5 [T 252 85588 8 eossmE8x 2 »g Hasosorh Eaenso SN speaed GEERE e g b (o [iriethet 2o b Ed Blakeney of the Heurich Brewers | Be was second, with an average of 123-5, trailed by Astor Clarke, defending champion in the United States Sweep- stakes, who averaged 123. The scores: 126 129 132 151 155 102 122 107 121 112 119 100 105 137 132 115 108 143 13¢ 112 127 103 115 110 92 132 96 126 110 156 125 120 112 102 112 12 128 116 123 131 147 132 12 100 106 119—1,230 129—1,212 139—1,181 106—1,154¢ 111-1,079 mtl,ou 95—1.276 | M 128—1,235 | Eort i1 27 RIGGS NATIONAL BANK. 116—1,218 | Por! major declared that mot even a recent operation warranted such & bundle of timber for him against such a field. “The selecting committee,” a foot- note explained, “has endeavored to be fair to every one according to its | way of thinking and by occasional | glances at available records, includ- ing golf scores in the recent Cleland Cup tournament. Excuse the many sevens and elevens; the galloping dominoes are to blame.” The boys will go over the top, or after Sinli and McAlwee, at 1:30 p.m. The Len Collins Memorial Cup is a gift from Bill Wood, maestro of the Lucky Strike, who was a friend of the duckpin historian, who died a year ago. Bill will be host tomorrow, The participants and -handicaps: Herald. 25 Mike Flynn. Sam Rubinton."\ Frank Cronan Maury Fiizgerald Lou Litman..... Bernie Harter. Bob_Considine. Geo 25 26 20 Post. 25 Dick Tennyson 10 Frank_ Youni 16 Jack y I 11 Chick Kenny...: .. Dave Herman. i3 Star. 50 Jim Berryman 35 Erancis Stan. (4 ller, Ir. . 30 Harry Fry Dick O'Brien: Vincent Flaherty Shirley Povich Walter Haight Roddy. Jl:k Keller . McCallu; News. Richard McCann 13 Everett Cross ed Eisinger... 21 Dick Moore y Moulden. .. 15 Dick Hollander. Times, Kirk Miller. 49 Eldneg Katznell. Frank O'Neill.. 27 Joe Brocator 1 George Simpsol Harry Costello. Gino Simi...... 5 Avener Beaiés Garrett Waters.. 20 Jim McNamara.., Bulletin. 12 Ben McAlwee.." 18 Danny Gl 2 Al_Costello Henry Rodier Alex; Jack Tulloch . FEERTTY) Washington Sporting News. Joe Holman .. GEORGETOWN RECS . TRIM PATTERSONS Anderson Is Star With 685 Set, as Schlegel's Team Downs Orioles a Second Time. EORGETOWN RECREATION for the second time this season polished off the Patterson Five | Wi of Baltimore when last night Ed|p @ Schlegel's stars shot 3,047 against 3,010, at the Georgetown Recreation, to boost their total margin over the Orioles to 55 pins. Bi But for the exceptional bowling of would have derson rolled Jack Johnny Anderson the been out of luck. 685 with a high game of 163. Talbert, at anchor, was another hot | performer with 642. Paul Lohr was high for Baltimore | with 628. The scores: GEORGETOWN RECREATION. 588 630 PATTERSON FIVE. L'm 126 122 125 120 102 104 1 5DJ—3 047 ATSILVER SPRING Alley Boss Shoots 652 in Own Prelim of Evening Star Tournament. BY ROD THOMAS. 2 OW we know one of the rea- sons Lee Rothgeb, manager of the Silver Spring bowling al- ley, is giving .unprecedented attention to The Evening Star tourna- set a record for suburban plants. We have it streight from Mrs. Rothgeb, a star in her own right, that Lee is out to show all and sun- dry what he can do when the size and the class of the field warrants a grand effort. “He wants & big fleld at Silver Spring,” Mrs. Rothgeb confided (Lee within earshot), “so he’ll look good if he wins it!” And durned if the old hawkeye didn't make a whooping try. This morning finds him firmly in the sad- dle with a set of 652 that distanced the first 31 men to shoot in the Silver- Spring prelim. “That 652 will take & lot of beating, t00,” he declared with more than 4 modicum of pride, “and don’t call me lucky for winding up with a 156.” Clark Makes Him Hustle, AYBE Lee wasn't lucky, but he needed that big one to edge out Paul Clark, who put.on a 138 finish to pull up second with 644. The pilot’s handicap was 25 sticks and Clark’s 35. H. L. Simmers, with 45- 642 was third and Andrew Russell, 35-641, fourth. Verily, the timber is falling by the cord at Silver Spring. A squad of five got the Silver Spring girl's section under way with Blanche Wootton, 40-575, gaining the lead. Another bunch will shoot tomorrow night at the thriving suburban alley. Scores: MEN. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th H. A8 8RR ‘93 108 109—4 X5 90 90 105 108—7 07 106 103 Altemus 18— 2—3% 94 OR—8 507 Vosburgh. Sondford . Poulton Sambers. Fling ... Hays Mauck . P 85 R0 98R—7 Wootton:. 91111109 109 115—4 John Smith, president of the Metho- dist Protestant League which shoots at Rosslyn, will call a meeting for this week to talk Star tournament. Henry Hagerman, president of the Saturday Night League at Convention Hall, announces his outfit will be in as a body, most of the members shoot- ing next Saturday night. The Sanico League, another Conven- tion Hall unit, is coming in strong, it is expected. Henry Hiser looks for a big entry at Bethesda. In the meantime, Henry's | Bethesda team is concerned over a return engagement with the Lynchburg Stars, who hold & margin of 34 in |teams and 42 in doubles, the final | block in both events to be rolled next | Wednesday night at Bethesda. Henry will pair with Ray Huffman against Jack Zimmerman and Paul James in the doubles. Meth. Protestant First Series. Cherrydale .. Individual Averages. (10 Games or More.) NORTH CAROLINA AVE., Rupenthal . E K. Cossw Davi: c. Chambertain’ - E. Cogswell 123 30: 11 103 299 FORT MYER HEIGHTS. Beauchamp 160 412 19 Keyes 132 5 Williams 5 3 x'o 101 274 Von wasei 2" 33 105 378 § 4 NORTH c.moum AVE., - McIntyre Mle Al v -...u.-», e Siech TN a > [OrDro. jotet=ierrid 5] 3 g =sks [Ty QNSEZREE = S258 SESIIN e mPeRTD MEBPBDLD e 1 wemgsnionan 22IR5 33 MOUNT TABOR. No. 2. Linbersh 3 Soarhott’ G. Davis . P. B. G Dawson ESsEss appeeSD mEE % 2 »woiGREes [=] Sty E St [ P e secs S35 GUARHION GBS CNSEE o SRR SaYRORTRE [ g roey ment, with an entry that promises to | 5 AGRICULTURE INTERB! Blister Rust ... Plant Industry . Economics Public Roa Interbureaus Horticulture Bo-Kems Extension Account Shops megsooinose R it 1009 SoarINpeoaE Season Rec High team sets—Plant 1.700: Rust. 1.695: So-Kems. 1 64 i u-rm llmtkslmler Rust, 622; Extension. 584 lndi'idutl se —Don Seaton, 394; Dixon, 384: Sheal Hich mmvlan-l nmu——Gon'nln. 167; Kessler, 158; Posey. 154. HEURICH IKPI-OYI! g e it Keg Drivers Season Records. Hllh llvtuns—!l Prathe; el . Prather, 370. me—R, Beasley.” 138. am set- 1. Huh tehm game—Office. ieh strikes—N. Prather 1:« igh spares—N_ Prather. 67 High flat game—N. Prather, 96, ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. § Shamrocks s e <8 soix Mt. Pleasant. Langdon . Priendsh Excelsior Temple. Season Records. u same—Mount Pleasant, team feto-Mount Pleasant. High Mdividual game—Ehrlich. Hikh individual setEnrlich, 408 individual average—Kettering, strikes—Dobbins ach. Greatest spares—Cordell. Wallace Don- sldson and Kettering. 64 each. ooy = and Cor- TAKOMA SUBURBAN. W. L W. L Brooks 8 &h. Bazz. Eng. Co. 2 Stewart Bros. Schaeffer Mt Stanso'y C: Pioneer Press BliRO. ¢ vaeas 'I'AKOIA. X4 gea Constr. . 16 Stevens-War. 16 Takoma P.O. 16 1 16 TAKOMA CHURCH. Gatholic Mis. Emory M.E. Bap.-Christn 2 PWAHEN. W. L. Econ & Stat. 15 B Housine.... Raminlerr tive 18§ Bowimeerin Legal. ¥ 18 11 Project Aud Inspect'n (B) omat > vestigations HURCH MEN. e Incarnation. t. John N e St Paul's1.. Luther Place. Christ Ch. 1 Atonement Reformatio; 8t. Paul's2.. Keller Mem. . Christ Ch. 2 LUTHERAN Georgetown.., iy n Takoma nh.e’s Trini x 1 Zio; FaXoma Gravs o 8t. Matthew's 7 Jon oo CERESEEEE R Guld g 121t GSatnRmal z CHURCH LADIES. L. w. St Matthew's 18 Takoma . hrist Church l*v ncarnation. . 19 t. P 13 388y oo High team set—Trinity, 1 4&3, High team game—Zion. 499 Huh individual lfll—Cul’ 328; Brecke, yipdividusl games—Culp. 125: High ~strikes—Brecke, 16; Mi George, 9; K¢ High snlxes—l{enml 48 Rev Brecke. 45: M. & Sviraken Brec Ke fi 047 Reynoias. 53: Laon 3 Mitler 6% Suip. 61" Hebnis: b1; Lane, 90; Georse. 90. BANKERS', B ICZOS> #ga03 B !elun .4“!‘!» Huzh team game—Am. Sec. & Tr., No Hx;n team set—Am. Sec. & Tr.. No. 1, De Binder (Mor- ‘ash. Ln. ‘High individual gam: Hs PAnnl 155; Light ( m(h lndmdu.l lve!llu—(}nmes (Am. & T 113-19; Doying (Wash. um‘: & No My 1 spates—Grimes (Am. Sec. & Tr 109; Burnell (Am. Séc. & Tr. = NoSE, Strikes_Doging (W. Loan & 0. 1. 26; McShea 1‘1!\ Bk. of Wash.). B. Y. P. U. (MEN), Brooklane an};umn %R Metropolitan. No 1 Kendall, No. Hyattsville Centennial Ei Tt National High team e a Y 111: . 1). 109; Reld (Ceritennial). 'mn Jones (Brookiand), 100; Edwards (W. Wash. No. High I.ndlvldull llmes—flunch (Tem- ple). 161: Jones (Brook.) High Individusl setor Cleary (W. Wash., No. 1). 403: ). ‘392, No. 2). Daret o Woods. (Metro, No. 2), 97; C’Pell’y (W. Wash., No 1), 93, UNION TERMINAL MARKET. W 1 13 Hmmuller ‘Co. 7 team game—W. H. Harrison Co., 0‘1.e|'n P. O. Departn Invuuuuon yeterans Armi ALttt BRBEEEZRINEE = Season Records. team - ng &nce (L ALY AR A seis- Governinent," Printin om Tnvestiation. 1 R4, HnE um- Ananvmm nme.—cl.m1 (Tovesti- e 1ndividus st Waltir 3. ligl.glmun( B.E, NAR T averages—Ci 10080, Arerages—Clarke’ (nvestisation). N. R A). 120-3: Qungs Fe ALL CARTY. 1608 14™ [AORTH O224-5] 17 “Hiiah stvikes—Walker Clarke dnveml tion) Yard High 129; (@. P. 0) 313 and Hough (Navy 29 each spares—Clarke . R. A). (Investigation), Freschi (N. ask T eetany MD“I' FEDERAL. e et 4 e og pze Marines Aznc Jrs. “No. mD! - Agric, 000 piisioineied ottt GRS EEERS! s ‘WAR DI W, Hydrographic Lithos - Statistic Barbettes_ | Engineers. Armies War College, 1 Advutants .. Hucqunnen i3 RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORP. W. L. 1] mocoRt’ 31132m BINT A Control Proof . .. s vl ] LI xpense Statistical Auditin Intersectional " Interest . u._...... SRR nae oooo potta 2383 Sas Season le«rll‘ High averages—M; 110-12; Ware, 107-15; Hill, 106- 17, xuxm 101-16; 101-13; Moor, 100. individus nme—xnuh 140. individual set—wWar. 374, team game—Genera] Ledger, 545. team set—General Ledger. 1.5 average strikes—Barker, 428, sverage spares—Mayo. 3.476. me— WASHINGTON SINGLES, 4 .v Santint Cowden Krauss."."", Pricei. . 1. O. Hiser. [ - ~ AD-1015 DD, B 2 1 560! i . Gochenour. .. Season Records. 1oHligh averages—Pacinl, 124-16; Santint, 1*fieh set—santiny. 428 High game—Wolfe, 167, W. L. C. Tel. et eie Diamond 8vc. Peoples D. 8. Carry Ice Cr Cont. Baking CityCab ... Sunday Bta Premier C Sterrett 0.8 Season Records. High team games—Diamond Service, 608; | Chespeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 604 Peoples Drug Stores, 803 Eieh team sets—Chesp Telepnone Co.. 1 1.710; Evening 8 SRRRiESE e & Potomac mund Service, High individual gam Smith, 155 Baird. 154 s igh 1 —] snith, v, et purrows. - 400: 2 {ndividual lvem'es—.hrman 116« ; Olivetts, 113-9. Hun mxns—dmnun 26; Ballard, 22; Brhps 21 spares—J; : 3 105 Spares—Jarman, 104: Olivettl COMMISSIONERS AND MISCE N ! (LADIES). R l—-Bun'n'l- 5 |33 is el Technical Staff ome Tax I. Genera1 | Courise Person: nel Accounts and Colléctions General Counsel II. General Counse! [oor vi ame: 7: Mile . Mom"s s—Irons. 117; Mils 1 b individual sets—Van Possen, 3113 kes—Wiseman. 6: Desmond. Richards res—Balaguer. 28 Baudu. Tyree. flat game 5 92; Flinn, 913 ¢ team sets—General Counsel II, 03; Personnel. 1.387 am ~ e Pemnmm;xes—aeneul Counsel IL Individusl Averages. Audit Review. | Lockwood . Bienoman | | *Sandine *Rebidces Miss Golabes *Replaces Miss Petersos M:M HANT. L. Holmes B. 1. “1 9 Wakefle] Thompson D. 19 1 i A | Southern Da: 18 12 Thompson Pr. Barb. & Ross 10 14 Houmes . 2. Season Records. High team set—Holmes Bakery No. E r'nw team game—Holmes Bakery No. " High individual average—G. (Sg;nr;,:m Dairies). 113 e Wichad Byl | gime—C. Simbuon i 1 B Buk!gv lr:lo,\\ ld‘unl se\: Mllrudtr (Holmes e HED smkes—Murudex (Holmes Bakery H)fl sunre..—MA o sruder (Holmes Bakery DISTRICT. Octidenlfl . ‘emple. Corttor Tebgat Georgetown Conv. Hall.... Season Records. High team game—King Pin, 72; Hizgh team lu—Georluo'n T80, High individ e—Bill Krauss. Hikh individual setocOllie Paciny 443 High average—Joe Harrison, 125-12. NA'I'IONAI. CAPITAL. Heurleh's "s 8 Avenue Grill. 51231‘1 5,0 9 Lucky Strike Book of Washi. 18 18 Tumes - iam: Season Records. High team'game—Heurich Brew High team set— Heurich Brewers. 152080 individual” game—Astor Huh individual set—Asto High average—Hokie Smith. c}‘?‘u“s PATENT reetsrotel P Season Records. High team - HIGh team setos Do Poren 5008 " High = (Mcch 3 mi:f:'mw rvenn—l!. Kaschub High mfll\gdull same—H. Kaschub (Mc- Cormici High lnd\vld\lll set—H. Kaschub (Mc- Cormick). COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, 174, L A. M. = £ b b it jyeinieimr e 13NN BEESSSo0a Season Records. High individual game—Mills (Mine Lab.), oiieh individual set—Burdette (B. M.), High team llme—(! M.). 621, High team set—(B. M. High spares—Burdette (B. M.). High sirikes—Banford (Suppiy), 16 LS. JULLIEN.Inc. 1443P 5t NW. NO. 8076