Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1935, Page 50

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- D—4 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN! GTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935. SPORTS. mm <@ HIBLER STREAKS THREE FAT SETS Henson Uses Same Dehvery; on Mapleways That Gets Him Many Ringers. “hottest” kid bowler here- abouts and an expert horse- shoe pitcher will be in the line-up of the . Clarendon Bowling Alley team that takes the drives at the Arcadia tonight in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress tournament. Sidney Kibler is a youngster, who| in the !ast three nights has rnnedf consecutive sets of 431, 420 and 385. In his first 400 he rolled a sensational 180 string in a doubles match and the next two were league sets. His average ‘or the nine games was 137. Horseshoe Champ Promising. LAYTON HENSON, the ever-smil- ing metropolitan horseshoe champion, may not be an ex- pert on the maple paths, but he, nevertheless, throws a duckpin ball| with the same methodical smooth- ness as he twirls a horseshoe and has the makings of a bowling expert Billy Kinsolver, who distinguished himself in the Virginia State tourney | by trying for ‘he singles title, 15 a member of the team which also in-| cludes Bob Hawthorne, Roland Man- | ning and Roy Renneberger. | ments and Is War Heritage By the Associated Press. IGERS of Louisiana State Uni- versity have a definite Civil ‘War background for their nick- name. A famous regiment in that conflict was known as the “Louisiana Tigers” and its rendition of the rebel yell and its fighting ability were reputedly unequaled. Shortly after the war the State University athletic teams took up the name. LARGE PRIZE FUND AWAITS BOWLERS Participants in N. D. B. C. Tournament Will Split Purse of $4,275. EORGE L. ISEMANN, al- ways proud of the Nationsl Duckpin Bowling Congress prize list, is returning ap- proximately 80 per cent to bowlers taking part in this year’s tournament atethe Arcadia. With State tourna- | the American Bowling Congress returning approximately 6623 per cent, bowlers realize that National Duckpin Bowling Congress executives are doing their utmost to increase entries for coming years. The girls' prize list this year will Arville Ebersole’s Albert Pike team of the Masonic League, and the i.urth- | place District Line Service Stauon) team of the Mount Rainier League are on the night's program. Dixie Pigs of Silver Spring featured last night’s rolling with a 1751 to place second in the tourney. Bill Hann supplied the evening’s outstanding bit.. Dixie Pig shooters scored four strikes in a row for a 143 second game. College Parkers Ahead. ENRY ASHCROFT'S Parkers topped the teams with 1684. Unless some other Capital or visit- ing sports writer far exceeds expec- tations, Abe Pavoch of the Post will be the scribes’ new champion. Abe's 365 was one pin better than Gino | Simi's gallant effort to top off a hec- tic afternoon at the Arcadia. Tonight's schedule follows: 8 PM. District Line Service Station, Mount Rainier, Md.; F. A. Stubbs, captain. Clarendon Bowling Alleys, Claren- don. Va.; Bill Kinsolver, captain. Albert Pike, Masonic League: A. Ebersole, captain. Last night's scores: Team Scores. DIXIE PIGS. Silver Soring. Md. Strickler. Fling .. Hines Hann Rothgedb Totals . NORMAN W. OYSTER Washington. D. C Taylor . Woods Thornberg Rosenblatt Howder .. Totals College booster | H c F B. L B B T 8 w. M. Casey . - Solem olian Kaiser . Mullican . Totals ......... 540 555 566 COLLEGE PARK ALLEYS. | gold medals as usual. mm more than $1,000, while the men’s is in excess of $3.200. The total prize list will run approximately $4275, with all-event winners re- | ceiving diamond medals, leaders of teams, doubles and singles receiving solid gold medals, and booster teams ] 9 No. 10 1 12 No. LS.U. Nickname |Sholls and Company F Clash For Right to Battle Sleuths' UREAU OF INVESTIGA- TION'S foe in the unlimited final of -the District A. A. U. basket ball championship tournament will emerge tonight when 8holl's Cafe and Company F of Hyattsville clasb in the feature of a three-game card. Tonight's program also will deter- mine the champion when the Young Men'’s Club faces the Northeast Boys' Club in, the 130-pound final. This tit will start at 7 o'clock. Imme- diately following, Leland and Rock- ville will play in a semi-final girls’ game, with Sholl's and Company F topping off the evening's fireworks. If Sholl's triumphs over Company F, the unlimited section will have run true to form, for Investigation and Sholl's were installed co-favorites long before the tourney’s first whistle sounded. Investigation reached the round last night by downing a fighting 29. Olmsted outscored the Sleuths from the field, 13 to 12, but the In- to only 3 for the Grillers. The Boys' Club Fleetwings became the second of the eight champions to be crowned when they routed the Y. M. C. A. quint, 32 to 7, for the 115- pound title. In the most exciting tussle of the evening, Als A. C. girls and Sherwood battled to a 20-20 tie. Girls' rules will clash later in the week, probably Friday, in a second attempt to settle the issue. Sholls' tuned up for tussle by winning a minor court crown last night at Eastern High School, turning back Trinity M. E. by a 40-18 b oles Totals .. SPORTS WRITERS CHAMPIO‘ISHIP 1 George Simpson Roddy Thomas Lew Atchison , Vossburgh Simi . Abe Povich George Garner Sam Rublnton ... Carded Eight-Rounder for Fight Show Monday. | With Phil Furr and Sid Silas | booked for what he is pleased to | bill as Furr's first defense of his Dis- | trict wealterweight title, Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn today added a second eight-round welter battle when he signed” Roddy Davis, local battler, to meet Stumpy Jacobs of Norfolk on | next Monday's weekly boxing card at the Washington Auditorium. Jacobs and Davis met recently in Norfolk, with the Virginia boy turn- | ing in an unexpected knockout vic- | tory. Davis since has clamored for | a return battle. i for w2 2 Sox, 0 BRI NANT S ERRRTT All-Events. 3 Booster Teams. Xo. No. 1815 % H: game in tournament, $10. ;Denotes solid sold medal. tDenotes diamond medal notes gold meflll bnn:ter RARTDRINNBBREE TS S DD for itself! calorifick value. &BRAND NEW + FIRST QUALITY rus EASIEST CREDIT TERMS ON OUR ORIGINAL 12 -PAY PLAN Sincerely that briefly outlines our plan, and explains why it is so popular with hundreds of thousands of motorists—the finest tire ever built—Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertown —Goodrich heavy duty rugged batteries— all.on the city’s easiest credit plan. We mean exactly what we advertise—just come in, make terms you will tailor tomers will back your selection, and the kind of ‘want to fit your needs—and we our plan to suit. Any of our cus. up our claims and state- ments—Ask them! NO RED TAPE NO DELAYS NO CREDIT Investigations OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY A.M. 8t. N.W. 1 14th e 1100 H 3059 M St. N.W. §t. N.E. *CALORIFIC VALUE ‘The heat unitsavailable in a gallon of motor fuel for direct conversionintomile- age and power. final | G Two. band of Olmsted Grill tossers, 34 to | Sincir vestigation troupe dropped in 10 fouls | Pes count to annex the Community Center League title. Other scores last night: National City Christian, 62; shlm- rocks, 15 (girls). H. O.L. C, 20; N. R. A, 11 (girls). Pepco, 38; Marions, 31, B TENPIN CHANGES MINOR Third Place in Singjes Is Best in A. B. C. Tournament. SYRACUSE, March 27 (#).—Only minor changes occurred among the American Bowling Congress tenpin leaders. Ward Murry, Utica, piled up a siz- zling 693 total in taking third place in the singles. The leaders: Sinsles—W. Kline. Battle Creek A “Kowalsgl. Chicago, 607; W. 70%; urray. R. Schile. H. Ormsberg. L. Dzbonkowski. ents—The Detroit Gaskets. ; Collingdale Millwork Co.. 946; Blleks Plorists, Cleve- land, 2929 All events—w. Mattison. Toledo, Hm T. Zavokas. Richmond. Ind.. 1.8 B. | Cook. Cincinnati, 1,889, e ST. THOMAS REDS WIN. St. Thomas Reds defeated Blues, 6 to 4, in a well-played base | [ball game yesterday on the Shore- | prohibit an extra period so the teams | ham diamond. BASE BALLERS TO MEET. ‘Members of the North* Washington | tonight's { base ball nine and any new candi-| dates will ineet tonight at 7:30 o'clock |in the Takoma-Silver Spring High School gymnasium. We created Amoco-Gas 20 years ago. It was the original special motor fuel. During all that time we have no record that anyone who bought Amoco-Gas ever asked for their money back. To the contrary, the unusual quality and perform- ance of Amoco-Gas have evoked constant praise. As evidence thereof are thousands of unsolicited letters from Amoco users. Excerpts from a few of these are printed at the right. Note that these testimonials are from motorists who have used Amoco-Gas not for just a few months or a few years, but for five, ten, fifteen or twenty years. That’s a record that speaks Truly a great Amoco-Gas! And now there’s even a GREATER Amoco-Gas, that, among its other su- periorities, achieves a new world’s high in greater the | Pin Standings CONVENTION HALL DAYLIGHT. w. Wash. Post. . 48 20 Master Prit'rs, \wuh Herald 41 35 Occidental H. . O.... 32 34 Evening Star. H. 0. L. C. AUDITORS. 1 14.!5 Aifi‘r’ll!l—fllnl. 114-54; Morgan, eral ’fla.‘.‘:’" r.?f.’“'»‘a? 1 games—Plne. 165; 50; Morgan. 36; Ellis, 163; Roll,_60: Gen- e. zcullvu g.ueb; igh Mortkae. '612: *Disaliowance, 160 | SANICO. 5. Sanitary Tea, 8an. Peanuts. 's Records. Sanitary Office No. UK Pigg -Wige '\ | San. Bread. . Higl Green Bag Cofice. (o ndividusl, xames—D. N, _Bratt itsky (Baker: No. 1). 158: h!llle lsllml 158 z High individual sets—S8, Thorpe (Dough- nuts). 408 T. Bradford’ (Jumbo Bread), | 98 High mdmdnn e (Jumbo ~ Bre: 114- (Bigns). 113 —T. Bradford R. La Bille TEAMS TO CONTEST FOR SKEET TROPHY Two Men, One Woman on Com-y h binations to Strive for Prince de Ligne Award. HE first annual 50-target team shoot for the Prince de Ligne | Trophy will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the National Capital Skeet Club, Bethesda, Md. The new challenge cup has been donated by Prince Eugene de Ligne of Belgium and will be awarded annually to the team, composed of one woman and two men, or three men, which wins the annual 50-target match, which will be held on a handicap is. The National Capital Skeet Club | 5" will hold a preliminary 50-target shoot | Pe Saturday. The high gun (net) will be awarded a 3-dbunce fly casting rod and the high handicap gun will be given a double taper fly casting line. Entry fee will be 25 cents. Detroit Eleven Booked by C. U. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will play the University of Detroit in the first game of a home- and-home foot ball series October 19 at Detroit, it has been an- nounced by Arthur (Dutch) Berg- man, athletic director of the Brookland school. Negotiations for the series were completed last night, thus adding a seventh opponent to the Cardi- nals’ 1935 grid list. Two more dates remain open on Catholic University's schedule. In Twently Years NOBODY ASKED FOR THEIR MONEY BACK! What GREATER Amoco-Gas Means To You! 1. It contains more heat units per gallon than any other gasoline or motor fuel. This definitely means more power and more miles per gallon. 3_ It takes less fuel to get more results. It’s the biggest ga]lon of motor fuelon the market today. There is nothing else like GREATER Amoco- Gas. It is distinctive; it #s different. DO THIS! No matter what gas you are using today, you owe it Friendship Church nnl Mun‘ Eldbrooke M. E. 3% % a0 . Methodist, 42 M, R High team game—Eidbrooke M. E. 1. Hish tesm set—Weiley M. E.1.716. 1o individusl same—Swope. Bt. Joh's, High individual set—8wope. 8t. John's, ydividusl aversge—Riley. Eid- kes—Parker, 8t. IIIY!'—"mr t. ’ohfl Individusi Averages. Werner " | Musgrove 7 2ERET Wire. M.. Trice Wire C. Loeffler’ Halluin TN smmZ epRMk: Gibson Swope Riley . Parker Conway Maigment ASHBURNS TO GATHER. A meeting of the Ashburn base ball | team has been called for tomorrow | at 8 o'clock ia the team’s club rooms. | FIRST TITLE SKEET _SHOOT TO BE HELD Nine Events Are Scheduled for Tournament at Cleveland, Starting August 18, By'the Associated Press. OSTON, March 28.—The first na- tional skeet championship matches in the history of the sport will be held at Cleveland, Ohio, during the week of August 18, the National Skeet Shooting Association has announced. The association said seven titles 5 | Would be offered, including all bore. professional, women’s, junior, !2-ounce, J4-ounce and 20 gauge The men-are expected to receive stiff competition from Mrs. Sidney R. | Small, Detroit, first woman to make the All-American skeet Michigan State champion. team and Gl IF you have Eczema, Ringworm or Athlete’s foot CLAYTON will give you immediate relief. CLAYTON is sold at all People’s and other good drug stores in Washing- ton, D. C. Distributed by CLAYTON P. O. Box 1538, Washington. D. ©. 20 YEARS ing valves.” you on Amoco-Gas i (Signed) WM. “We have been using ‘Amoco’ gasoline ex- clusively for all our cars ever since it has been obtainable. §We have found it to be most satisfactory and very economical, as it eliminates the cleaning of carbon and grind- J. TICKNER & SONS Baltimore, Md. 15 YEARS ® “At this opportunity we might compliment n view of the fact that we have used this exclusively for a period of 15 years. During this time we naturally have had enough experience to check its economy against regular motor fuels.”” (Signed) BALTIMORE PAINT & COLOR WORKS, Inc. GAS in my Cadillac past fourteen years. the local Cadillac de: ., Baltimore, Md. 14 YEARS @ “I thought it might be of interest to you to know that I have been using AMOCO- and LaSalle cars for the It was recommended by aler. I know Amoco-Gas to be the best all year around motor fuel. It is uniform, quick starting, dependable in thick traffic and pays me in operating cost permile.” (Signed) L. S. Marshall, M. D. Harrisburg, Pa. 12 YEARS @ “For twelve years user of Amoco-Gas. I have been a confirmed No other gasoline or motor fuel affords me the satisfactory opera- tion that I obtain from AMOCO. 9The extra mileage, freedom from motor ills, absence of carbon formation and the savingon (Signed) J.G. WEIR ® “We are often ask ‘motor repairs has meant dollarsinmy pocket. & SON, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 YEARS ed why we use Amoco- d wish to take this opportunity to explain. We have used Amoco for the past seven years and like its excellent performance. Our representatives who have been using this gas in their cars get more mileage and have less repair expense on their cars.” to your pocketbook to try this new GREATER Amoco-Gas. GREATER Amoco-Gas costs us more to produce, but is sold to the motorist on the same basis as the previous Amoco-Gas. Prove to yourself that GREATER Amoco-Gas is the biggest gallon of motor fuel that you can buy. Sold by thousands of I am sure that every (Signed) dealers and stations from Maine to Florida and inland. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ALWAYS GREAT. (Signed) THE M. N. LANDAY CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 YEARS @ “We have been using Amoco-Gas for the past five years. If all the consumers of gas would realize the value received in such a gas time th: purchase is made it would be AMOCO."” JOHN LONGO & CO. Steubenville, Ohio

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