Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1935, Page 29

SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, MARCH 8, 1935=PART ONE. SPORTS. BT Masons Name Bowlers to Face Caseys : Girl Aces Stage Close Race for Flag BATILE AT HALL LISTED SATURDAY Georgetown Commercial s Early Bird With Entry in City Tourney. BY ROD THOMAS. HARLIE PHILLIPS, captain of the Masonic team which next Saturday night will battle the Knights of Colum- bus in the second annual bowling match at Convention Hall, last night named the five men who will start in his line-up. ‘They are W. F. Wolfe of Stans- bury Lodge, Irving Billheimer of Joppa, John Deputy of Petworth, Charlie Homer of Petworth and the captain himself, a member of King David Lodge. This is practically the same com- bination that fought the Caseys al- most to a standstill last year, though the Knights appeared considerably stronger on paper. Not until the last box was rolled was the issue decided and a similarly close contest may be expected this time. Joe McGolrick, the Casey cap- tain, hasn't definitely settled upon his team, but it probably will include Tony Santini, Ed Espey, Norman Schroth, Fred Moore, Frank Mischou and himself. And there you have a line-up that might put the bug on any team of stars ever assembled. Music Is Provided. "A RVILLE EBERSOLE, Mason, who with Charles F. O'Connell, Knights of Columbus League president, is handling general ar- rangements, announced last night that the Elks Boys’ Band, a consistent prize winner, will play at the match. Phillips also named four alternates. They are Norman Baxter of Chillum Lodge, George Stevens of Potomac, Dave Burrows of Stansbury and Ben Hare of Lafayette. Five games will be rolled, starting at 7:30 o'clock, with total pins to decide the winner. There will be no admission fee. A large block of seats will be reserved for dignitaries of the two fraternities. The Knights of Columbus League lost a distinction yesterday it has held for eight years, to wit, of being the | first league to enter the Washington City Duckpin Association champion- | G ships. This time it goes to the Georgetown Commercial League, which rolls at the Georgetown Recreation, a plant which has been generous in its support of all major tournaments this season. Good News for Ebersole. ENNY BECK, league secretary, l( yesterday announced the entries of the Ballston Market, Jeffer- son Spring, Killeen Beverage, George- town Avenue Grill, Schroff Brothers, Senate Beer and Warring Cooperage teams. This was greatly encouraging to Secretary Ebersole of the W. C. D. A., who is bent upon hanging up an entry record with lots to spare in the tourna- ment to open April 23 at the Columbia. With many more teams than it has housed since the halcyon days when it was the King Pin, the Columbia is expected to help mightily in the pro- motion of the tournament. It will be & first experience in the staging of & big event for Beryl English, new Co- | Coomb: lumbia manager, and he is eager for it. Many a new face will appear in the event. Leagues have appeared in flocks this eason, made up of an influx of Ne Deal Government toilers, Success of Dance Assured. N THE meantime, Ebersole and his | lately acquired publicity aide, Ben McAlwee, are getting busy on plans 5 for the W. C. D. A. dance to be held | at the Swanee. ers have cottoned to the idea of having the Washington Women's Duckpin As- sociation come in on a partnership basis and Ebersole will put the matter up to the girls this week. If the dance “goes over” it will be made an annual party. There doesn't eeem to be any doubt of its success. Bill Wood is issuing entry blanks for his annual Dub Sweepstakes for bowlers with averages of less than 107 who are affiliated with leagues. This promises to draw one of the largest fields of the season for money tourna- ments. at the Lucky Strike and the middle | one at the King Pin. The entry fee is $5. Clifton Hollis, who entered from the Temple Major League, will be the de- fending champion. He surprised even himself last year with an average of 124-7 for the 15 games. SKIERS EYE WEATHER Nearly All of Field in Olympic Trial Are Ex-Norwegians. SALT LAKE CITY, March 2 (P)— Thirty of the Nation's ski-jumping stars, virtually all Norwegians turned Americans, concentrated tonight in hoping for a calm day tomorrow for the national Olympic team tryouts. ‘With Ecker Hill, one of the longest and most daring slides in the Nation, in first-class condition, the cream of the “board flyers” said much de- pended on the weather. Nativity ... Bt. Aloysius St. Joseoh... Individual Averages. NATIVITY. o % EE-Rtop gsmamy FUD q BoamDs s 207 16 266 232 259 wa Season Records. Nativity. 468. §i"fl 1|t|glkvl AT came MeManon, 114, strikes—G x:h mnn for tie league—Green, 90. ich team set——Nativity. 1329, Hign individual set—Green. 316. Hith wares—Gray, o6 The association lead- | A. & P. Rollers In Snappy Feud NE of the most hotly contested feuds of the bowling season will be decided next Tuesday when the Washington A. & P.s select team goes to Baltimore for a return engagement with the Baltimore A. & P. In the Washington end of the match the Capital bowlers won by two pins. Secretary Aubrey Abbott of the A. & P. League announces the fol- lowing Washington squad: 8. Solem, J. Mullican, M. J. Casey, M. Wubbler, K. Newgent, L. M. Griffith, William Donaldson and J. K. Rhyne. KRAUSS UP ANOTCH IN DISTRICT LEAGUE Rolls 420 to Supplant Santini in Second Place—Harrison May Forfeit Title. HOOTING the top set of the week, 420, Bill Krauss, supplanted Tony Santini as the runner-up to Joe Harrisof! for the District League individual title. The New Center Market howitzer has a mark of 122- 58 for 60 games. A stringent District League rule may rob Harrison of high average if he fails to roll in the next six of seven sets the Occidental Restaurant team is scheduled to roll. Harrison is topping the circuit with 125-31, well in front of Earl Mc- Philomy’s all-time record of 124-41. But & bowler to win first or second high average in the league must roll in seven of the last nine regularly scheduled matches. Joe at present is working at night and can't get away to bowl, DE MAGGIO IS HOLDOUT. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2 (P).— San Francisco Seal regulars reported today to Manager Frank O'Doul for Spring training and the session produced the first official holdout in Outfielder Joe De Maggio, who is to report to New York Yankees in 1936. C. and M. Ladies Standing of Teams, K Sy era1 ‘Counsel No.'i:: Personnel . Accounts and’ Collecti General_Counsel No Income Tax No. General Counsel No. Sales Tax Audit Review [ Season Records. h individual average—Van Fossen, ». Cunningham. 91-4 igh individual game—Robinson, 128; 318: ual set — Hurney, rikes_—Lockwoad. 13: Richards an. Ce. 10: Desmond. 5 Van Fos 3 ; Charles, 557 Baudu. Bala- at game—Hurney, Tyree, 92| Mosher. Coombs. 1. team set—General Cnur(rl No. 1 Technical Stad. 1.400; General Counsel, No_=, 1.39: High team umr—T(‘chmul Staft, 508; General Counsel No. = Individual Averages. ACCOUNTS AND COLLECTIONS. h 1400 Bieneman ... Bandine ..., 77-14 Mosher Beidlema Richards . GENERAL COUNSEL No. 90-29 Robertson £3-48 Ward b GENERAL COUNSEL No. 3. Kilgore ... Anderson ... INCOME TAX No. 1. » 19 Bickford . Robinson .. " Manke .. A e INCOME TAX No. 80-8 Overing .. 3, Hersleroad . 813 76-30 | 2. . AR08 Farmer . 61-16 Denny . Powell Etheridge Durham Tyree £4-20 91-4 ‘Wiseman | ing | a delegation of Washington bowlers ISEMANN PUTTING HIMSELF ON SPOT Uses a “Thermometer” to Cite Progress After Boast of Record Entry. EORGE ISEMANN probably is more critical of himself than his fellow bowler. In fact he's put himself on the spot. Recently he announced’that the eighth annual national duckpin bowl- congress tournament, which opens at the Arcadia March 23 would draw a record entry of 250 teams. The N. D, B. C. secretary then placed a big “thermometer” on the wall at the Arcadia where the bowl- ers could view what progress the event was making. The figurative mercury is at the 100 mark now. In the next two weeks 150 more teams must be lined up for the indefatigable secretary to make good on his prom- ise. If he gets 220 it still will be & record, but George fully believes that on March 16, the deadline, the figure will reach 250. New England Helps George. E'S getting strong backing. Con- H necticut particularly is with Isemann. On a recent trip to New England he was accorded the reception of a rajah. Incidentally as his popularity goes so does the con- gress. The Prince-Cotter Co. team of Low- ell, Mass., is one of the late entries, sent in by John McEnaney. Charlie Dinnegan is the sharpshooter of this outfit. The Wallace Barnes Co. of Bristol, Conn., is another that came in during the week. Among thirty entries received during the last 10 days was that of Sholl's Cafe, a strong title contender. A Richmond entry was received from the Richbrau team, which includes Bill Inge, former District of Columbia star. Blick, Stocking Loyal. OHN S. BLICK, ever ready to do more than his share to promote the game, assures Isemann that he will have two man and two woman teams on deck. Earl Stocking, an- other former Washington promoter, sent in his check for two teams from his Norfolk Health Center. Twenty-one teams have been lined up in Baltimore and today Isemann |g hopes to get more when he goes with to roll in the seven-game Ray von Dreele classic at the Patterson alleys. Some 50 bowlers are expected to honor one of the game's finest. CLEAN-UP IS SCORED BY DERBY HOPEFULS Bluebeard, Sound Advice, Pitter Pat Win First Three Places at Santa Anita, By the Associated Press OS ANGELES, March 2.—Three Kentucky Derby nominees mo- nopolized the first three positions in the Santa Catalina $2,500 Handicap of a mile and a sixteenth today as Bluebeard, owned by William R. Coe, won the 3-year-old event by a neck, over Sound Advice, with Pitter Pat third. The time on the rain-soaked Santa Anita Park course was 1:40, well off the record, but good for the quagmire | conditions. Bluebeard paid $13.60, $5 and $3.60 on $2 pari-mutuel tickets, while Sound Advice was worth $4.40 and $3.60, and Pitter Pat, $4. Despite a heavy downpour of rain, 15,000 persons braved the elements to | see the eight events on the program. Today's first three horses went un- placed two weeks ago in the Santa |k Anita $25,000 Derby of the same dis- tance, which Gillie of the Greentree stable won. Head Play, Mrs. Silas B. Mason's handsome 5-year-old, which finished far in the ruck in the Santa Anita | Arnold Oper. Masons and Caseys Are Counting on Them Frank Mischou, on the left, of the Kinghts of Columbus, Standings NAUTICAL. G ) Pet Anctor Wash. Clnu Club, 1. ¢ ) SEEESERE, hosis Dorldo sh averasss— Jog Freschi. Davis' Charles Stephenson, Bonzal, 17-3. High individual game—Emmart Meany, Anchor, 165 Huh {ndividusl set—Galt Davis. Davis Floa Huh stiikes—Charles Stephenson. Bon- 2 1t h spares—Galt Davis, Davis’ Float High team game_Davis' Ploat. 863 High team set—Davis' Float, 1.744. ARLINGTON COUNTY. W L E. Davis Sons 34 Va_ Hardware Dickey Co. W. L 47 1 Season Records. age—Russ Spiiman. Kirby's Bervice. 1 disidual set —Russ = 8pliman, 406: Galt Davis. Arling- Hiln amku-cmrlu Haverty, Shady Hllh spares — Russ Spilman, Kirby's Service, 200. High team game—Dickey Bros High team set—Dicky Bros.. ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT. W. L. Wisc. Motors. 45 2 | Baliston Mkt. 41 | Arlington Tr Brown Hu Wnd & Handy 34 Smyser's Ph. 34 sulm Records. High l‘\erne—Ruu Spilman, el Tt idiaal ol Individual game — Russ Spiiman. mmvmuu Spilman, Servie stnlel—Al Wright, Ballston Mar- smren—nuu Spilman, Pairfax teani same—Windridge & Hands. team set—Brown Buddies. 1,795. ‘WASHINGTON LADIES. Fairfax o — Rus Pairfax R High $100,000 Handicap a week ago, showed | Bee Campbell ox 1t will be rolled March 16, 23 | Baudy and 30, with the first and last sets | Coe Naus, Brothers BY BURTON S. HAWKINS. OCAL sports followers seldom have failed to find the name Nau in newspaper box scores during the last five years, nor will they have much trouble finding the same name during the next five. The Nau family, Buddy, Charlie, Smitty and Freddle, combined only once, but then to such good ef- fect that they carried the Ray- mond Playground base ball team to a city cham- pionship. Brothers Buddy and Charley are cousins of Preddie and Smitty. Al Reichman, for- mer Tech High foot ball and track star and now of Duke Uni- versity, and Teddy prominent sandlot are cousins of the Buddy Nau. and Bill Wilson, base ballers, also 4 | Naus. With the exception of Buddy and Charley, the Maroon and Gray of Tech High School claimed the entire Nau clan. Although the Wilson boys were interested more in the Cadet Corps than high school athletics, Smitty, Freddie and Al played major roles in Tech titular achievements. Buddy was a Techite for one semester, but transferred to Central. Buddy, now of the Georgetown frosh quint, started his athletic career on the Columbia Road Playground and learned the fundamentals of the court game from sicrty Harris and Doc Hessler of the old Stewart Bros. Pho- tographers’ five. Grim effort and quiet determina- tion marked Buddy as a standout prospect when he reported to Bert Coggins at Central High School in 1931. Coggins took Nau in hand and in two years gave scholastic fans one | 4 Keeping in Sports Limelight As Diamond and Court Stars again he has a liking for an off track & by winning a $1,200 stake from Sun Archer with Mad Frump third. Head Play paid $6.40, $4.00 and $2.60. and Cousins, of the most polished basket ball play- ers in high school history. Buddy was an all-high guard in 1932-33 when he captained the Central quint. Later that season he was awarded a silver loving cup for being adjudged the best player in the Washington and Lee basket ball tournament and a medal when named on the all-tournament team. Buddy has not limited his activities to the hardwood, however, for he was a regular second sacker for Central's base ball team for two years and has played on several championship sand- lot clubs with Cousin Smitty. Schwartz |4 D. Jewelers, Georgetown Juniors, Dor-A and Western Electric nines have boasted two Naus in the line-up. Smitty, now on the Georgetmrn frosh basket ball squad with Buddy, is noted for his slugging ability on the diamond. An all-high out- fielder for Tech High School in 1933, Smitty car- ried the Maroon and Gray to many wins with B his extra-base hits. Charley now is filling Buddy's shoes as a guard on the Central five, and in all ity Naw. probability will hold down a berth on the base ball team this Spring. Although on a championship basket ball team but once, while cavorting with the 115- pound Arcadians in the annual A. U. tournament several seasons Charley has high hopes of :t\‘,l.lnxnc the heights again with next year's Central quint in the interscholastics series. Freddie mow is playing with the flashy Olmstead Grill basket ball team and holds down the keystone sack for the same outfit when base ball season rolls around. All are the ball plager’s ball player. Diesel . B Munc! Distribul 28 20 Hesearh Steam 1 Industrial Hydro 3 Transmission. YARDS AND DOCKS. Sunnyvale 5 Oahu ODI) FELLOWS, L w. F. D. Stuart. 91 18 Mt 2 Rimis Now3: 3% 33 Frienasninr: 30 ; w 24 Langdon 6 Excelsior astern High team game—M High team '.o_uuu‘i.'i"%xf.’.ifi'lf":.?“ High individual game—Enrlich, Hllh individual !!l-—!lu‘lif,h dflR 2o Hig) h strikes—Lund. Glossbrenner, Oor- leh ‘spares—Kettering, 151, High average—Ehrlich, 113-6. UNION TERMINAL MARKET. . Loffler. Inc... Cannon’s Lunch Hayseeds R.L. A Hicks nderson Co. W."C. Heitmuller Co Season Records. ” High team game—W. H. Harrison Co.. am set—A. D. E mmnau-l et :7" 878 e, 412. individual set—P. Woll individual average—b, 591 Hig High 120-10. B. Y. P, U. (LADIES), Statistics Infor. ~ Case; Traflie . 35 28 ice Mails &' Files 35 28 Inauiry | FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. W, L 28 o 38 20 Nudeats 24 24 Bulis’ 6 27 Examiners 6 27 Valuation . Servi Eagles x Proof. . gm'.m noo:ax i’ .'..?.,‘:.'{“" Leducr: 38 20 Docisescional. 13 CIvio cLuss. .ll S ‘nnsmn Prper '1 1% and Irving Billheimer, Ma- son, who may have a lot to do with the outcome of the Masonic-K. of C. battle Saturday night at Conven- These two head- tion Hall. pin wallopers have the to get over big in any com- pany. BPPAI‘I‘M[\T OF JUSTICE uAnu:ir L 4 Idtific'tion 1, Vi 9§ Id'tific'tion 2. 9 16 11 Records P. W. A. (LADIES). L & Mails & Files 13 Accounting Housing_ .. Econ. Legal . DISTRICT Highway1.. 3i Repair 8hop'1 'm Burveyors. . Repair 8hoo 2 35 Chief Olerk.. 30 2 Highway 28 Electrical 38 Pub 8chools 27 City Refuse. WAR I)l"l‘Al\'r\ll:\‘I'. L Headauarters 14 War College 1 Adjutants... 14 at Barbettes 13 13 3 Pt Humphr'ys Sraniies: - = Finance 1 N 2 Hydrographic n m Pi: ng Squad NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary : Construction Hydrographic Bu_Eni Naviestion & D Adju Aernnn':'xu . gflmmlndlnll & A Investigation 0 Inspection B Accounts. .. Engineers Ad'nln trative Eoon statis” Project-Audit Inspection A PFinance..... AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU. W, | Blister Rust Ecnomics Plant Indust Interbureaus Public Roads . -Kems Accounts 8hops Extension . Horticulture ea: Plant Indvstry " o1 High individual ry_Dixon. Don Seato! High individual Gorman. 167; Kessler. 1. TAKOMA !L'l“AN. . L. Bazzino Eng. South. Rwy " Stansbury C. Schaefler M. Pioneer Press Tak. Sea Fd.. Brook's 8. 8, Happy Five.. 4 “Pritz” Bil S(!‘lrt BX Ak Gi'en - York Au. Sup. i Stevens-W'n'r Y'zblood's He. Tak. AuSup, Smith & Pruit Gr lx &me oico * Con: Colo B\ Bta. oS SAZRZE 30 Col. W.P.2 32 Tak Motor Co. 24 TAKOMA CHURCH. L. Ea Gatholic Mis. 5. Bept Chrlst M.E.. Emor: 3 HOLY NAME SOCIETY. (Secflon “D.”) 8t. Gabriel's. Nativity. Blessed S: St. Jerome Assumptio HHoly Trinity. Season Records. S team average—St. Hieh team set—8t. Gabriel's. h me—St. O mtony's: 5 al averaseno, Beiz. (St. v — Laake (St Ganriel's Ho Hllh individual nmo—coek (8t. Peter's), Hl h strikes—Cyr (Nativity). 28. Hl:h al;lr'&—d!!h (8t. Anthony' 38 8t. Peter’s. . . 23 40 Anthony’s, 1.748, 619, HOLY NAME SOCIETY. & 30 30 St. Pete; Season Records. Hllh team (lme—Hnly Nnme 632, h team set—Holy H HJ h lndlvldull nma—-flunwn s:?fl'l!fl,l)l and McGolrick (8t. F. e:)k mdlvldull set—=Stanton (8t. !h- D" Sirikes—McGolrick (St. Francis De_ ‘llel) d!z (8t. Francis nveruo—lucoklck (8t. Prancis D, npnn—ucaolnst um lnl’lle—Hflb Naie, 530-54. ., Aloy: Nativiey. (St. HLh BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN’ W. L. N'west Hown 41 1 Botary Brnl. 28 REA. i8 39 ’.:I..::ld.‘) 'S, . 81 36 C. C. supply. 17 37 Season Records. i ividual averages — E. Hur (l\ml-‘l'-‘y).“i?mY 'Jim Robinson (B. M. 8.). 11 ividus] games—E. Broldh rat m‘hl’)ndxvfl Jlm“noblnml (B. M. 8. (nnu '185 dullx:;u MGA ?lflflldenlnl 5;’ g a i mn sets—Rotary, 1,746; R. E. {:H!m Rablnlonp(fl M. 8). tary), 130. 't “.-—‘. urst, 95. m 4 \ Lnl. Brethren next stuff I. C. C. Pinmen Become Jittery 'OMPETITION in the Interstate Commerce Commission Bowl- ing League at the Arcadia is becoming Jjitterful. Practically every match has a direct bearing on the pennant. Statistics and Informal Caces are tied for the lead with 36 and 27, and Trafic and Mails and Files are deadlocked for second place one game behind the leaders, ALL-TIME PIN MARK IN SIGHT FOR SMITH King Pin Captain, Sharp After Lay-Off, Zooms Average to 127 in N. C. League. OKIE SMITH threatens to es- tablish & new record duckpin average for the city. The Kin Pin leader, showing little affect of g six weeks' layoff, shot 407 last week to tilt his average to 127-4, seven pins less than the mark hung up by Dutch Newman in the loop two years ago. With a patched-up team, Heurich Brewers assumed first place in the league on greater pin fall than Sholl's Cafe by Whitewashing the Shollmen in the nightcap, after the latter had | scored twice in a double-header match. Don Hopper and Jack Talbert plugged the holes left vacant by Joe | Harrison and Max Rosenberg. Winning two games from Fountain Douglas . Epworth = Met. Baptist Vaughn Class > Ninth 3. : Pt BY 3 B 9 E. Presby Season Records. Hish sverages—Al Woods. 115-3; Ray Hams, King Pin moved to within a game of the leaders, BADGERS SURE OF TIE. CHICAGO, March 2 (#).—Wiscon- sin's Badgers filed claim to at least a share of the Big Ten basket ball title tonight, turning on their best | offensive effort of the season to swamp | Chicago, 48 to 25. Interior League Team Standing. Engravers Engineers Individual Averages, ADMINISTRATIVE. Baum. 109-5 High mdlndufl Baum, 176 John lndn.dull ms—Pnu Douglas, 395 kes—Walter Skinner, 39; Phil tpares—Ray Baum. 149; Phil High team game—United Brethren. 633, team set—First Brethren No. 1. sames—Ray DAYLIGHT. w. L w Wash. Post ) 1K Mas. Printers, : Wash_ Herald Evening St City Post Off. 31 26 Occidental H. 1925 | Season Records. | o High averages—Harris (Herald). 112-3 | Suess (Post). 111-1 Hizh 1ndividual game—Edinger (Master Printers). 160, High individual set—Scott (Post). 397. High team game—Wash. Post. 619, High team set—Wash. Post, 1,78¢ rnwol‘nl. Ww. L. E. 1014 915 B Grfyhn\lnd M 'l Superior L. utler's B. S 816 6 8 M. Joyce Eng. Becurity 1.5 1511 iie "Favern. Season Records. High averages—Knorr (Superior Lock). 110-12; Burger (Butler's Barber). L08-1 High' individual game—C. Smith (Bell Greyhound). 159 High individual set—C. Smith (Bell Greyhound). #74. High team game—Bell Greyhound. High team set—Bell Greyhound. urger (Butler's B.). 167K 18, onnell _(Butler's B.). 50. me—L. Remson (Superior PETWORTH SINGLES. WL. ~'1 Fiore 15 Frank Bellafoire Sam Giannola Sam Napoli Friedlander Mickey Harrison.3 Don Hopper Mitchel_ Stein Teddy Farrar i Lou Adler 4 Joe Conislio. . 5 4 Phil Coniglio... 4 5 Season Records. averages—Hopper. 108-6; game—Hopper. 136. set—Hopper._ 341 strikes—P. Coniglio. 5. High spares—Hopper. 15. High flat game—Hopper, 90. Farrar HEBREW INTER-CLUB. W. L. W. L Equity 48 A ZAAlumni dv 40 I tmmene 44 "Season Record: High team game—Chidakel, 619. High team set—Chidakel. 1 High individual average—Bortnick (Vis- ta). 115 A'm?h individual game—Goldbers (A. Z. Alumni) High individual set—Goldbers (A. Z. A. Alumni), 418, High strikes—Bortnick (Vista). High spares—Bortnick (Vista), High flat game—Tenebaum tonat 00. LADIES' FEDERAL. W, R P. C. Marines . Agric. Jrs Treasury. 1co City Cab. Premier Bell Cab. Diamond_ Cab 9 Sunday Star; Carry Ice C.. 38 31 Sterrett O. 5. Season Records. High team game—C. & P. Tel. Co. High team set—C. & P. Tel. High individus] "¢ same—Alien nental Ba g ieh & diviays sel—Allen (Continental akinj Co. Hllfill\eanlrmln (C. & P. Tel 1 High strikis—Wetdman (Evening Star). 40: Jarman (C. & P. Tel. 40. . Josres—otivetti CBismond serv- ce). DISTRICT LEAGUE. W. L. Qegidental, 18 N.E. Tempie. 42 21 Cent. Market 41 22 Arcadia Lucky Sirike. Selun Records. Hllh t!lm same—King Pin, 722. l ‘team' set—Northeast ~Temple. 1.9 Hl[ll individual lrn e—Bill Krauss. 182, High individual set—Ollie Pacl 1»‘“"‘ mdlvldull Iv"lle—lce Harrison, NA'HONAI. CAPITAL. 40 % Pount.m 0 17 Roenue Grill. 30 1% Lucky amn 31 29 Wash. Times. !elun Records. « High team game—Heurich Brewers, 709. High team set—Heurich Brewers, 1.933. High RBividual Same—Astor ~ Clarke, fl|lh individual set—Astor Chrh lfl 2}!_1:!1 individual average—Hokie Sm! LITI‘I!!MN RAN CHURCH. St. Pauls M el Keller Mem 3 s Stormatinn.. 41 s tin .3 Stonement - =40 35 otarnation. ot 314 8- b | Brienza 'S4 550 | (Conti- | Strawser Bittner . Olive . Walter Oberheim ... Mitchell 5 Dawson Kruse | Boran® Smith Johnston™ ... King ...e0e Boteler .\, Watson Callahan Auth . Graham Belthoft Bartel Brant | Sniegoski Joyce . Endres Ganna Marchant . O'Hara . Gray . Datker Hutchison | wait | \.cKrnn Reed .. Eoiier Webster Murphy .... Ferguson Thomas Carpente, Harford Bennett . e Cavanaugh . Luistro ... Brannan . J NO FINANCE CHARGES o LUCKIES LEADING BY SINGLE GANE Rosslyn, New Team, Offers District Champs Their Only Opposition. BATTLE down to the wire for the all-star Ladies’ District League pennant is promised, with the Luck Strike, defend- ing champion, and the Rosslyn team fighting it out. Figures submitted by Scorer Rena Levy at the end of the second series show the Lucky Strikes with a margin of one game over Rosslyn and the other teams about out of the running, though the Bill Wodds, who are four games behind Rosslyn, appear to have a look-in. Lorraine Gulli, the Lucky Strike captain, is at her usual place at the top of the averages with 114 and has only one rival of note, Billie Butler of the Bill Woods, who trails with 111, Three Greatly Improved. EONE ADAIR of Columbia and Virginia Calvagno and Kay | Burns of Temple have shown the most improvement over last sea- son. They have moved up from class | C caliber to class A. With a group of girls shooting to- gether for the first time, the Rosslyn | team on opening night marked up a game of 614, which has remained high throughout the season. Lucky Strike's 1,683 set is high and the top individual marks are Evelyn Ellis’ game of 153 and Billie Butler's set of 387. Miss Levy's figures follow: Team Standine. W.L HG. HS T.P 3 20 501 1.683 32.858 614 1 Individual Averages. LUCKY STRIKE Iseman .. F R8s prraew R <] Quigley . Season Records. High team game—Rosslyn. 614. h ucky Strike. 1.683, game—Evelyn Ellis, ég‘i \ih Apnrt»vlnr'lm! Gulli. ndividual average—Lorraine PICK RIVAL COURT FOES Star Team Is Selected by C. U. Basket Ball Regulars. Five schools are represented on the Catholic University all-opponent basket ball team as selected by the five Cardinal letter-winners. Ed Deitch, captain and center of St. Thomas, was the lone unanimous selection, but three choices turned in placed him at a forward position in order to include Roberts, center of | Emory and Henry. Bernie Lieb, | however, chose Deitch over Roberts. The team: Forwards—Bell (Duke) and Deitch | (St. Thomas). Center—Roberts (Emory-Henry). Guards—Jamieson (Davis-Elkins) and Bender (Long Island). LUTHERAN CHURCH (LADIES). 3 | Georgetown arnation Christ Ch | Takoma' ", St. Paul's.. WASHINGTON SINGLES. Santini . 8 13 Pacind .. .... 2 Krauss : 18 Campbell " Cowden 19 Schroth Weidman 14 Pricci | Megaw . Talbert Miller Woods ...e0 Hiser Parsons .... Iseman Brown Wolt Walson Season lteordl High averages—Pacinl, 1 124-46 High' s High GOODYEAR FIRESTONE