Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 29

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. & B9 Bianchi and Gulli Win Bowling Titles : Crippled Pinman Has High Average WALTER LAWSON WASHINGTON GIRL OUTSTANDING ACE Lorraine Sets Records in Singles, Tops All-Events. Temple Team High. OHNNY BIANCHI, a young Italian sharpshooter from New Haven, Conn, and Lorraine Gulli, pretty Washingtonian, are the new singles champions of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress. Bianchi shot into the lead yester- day afternoon with a 458 set that ‘broke by five pins the previous tourna- ment record held by Nick Tronsky of Willlamentic, Conn. Bianchi’s games were 158, 130 and 170. Tronsky, last year’s singles champion, finished far down the line with 354. Miss Gulli, who won the all-event title last year, made her bid for the singles crown Friday night with a great set of 423, that easily withstood all competition yesterday. Had the Males Stopped. NTIL yesterday Miss Gulli's 423 was 13 pins better than the men’'s leading score and after the last ball had been rolled she still was ahead of all the men except Bianchi, Sylvo Johnson of Connecticut, with 420, took second place In the men’s singles, followed by John Farrall, Bos- ton, 418; Tom Scully, Waterbury, Conn., 413, and John Waters, Hart- ford, Conn., 410. Evelyn Ellis of Washington was sec- ond among the women's singles con- tenders, with 382, while Florence Des Lauriers of Fort Worth had 363. A pair of Richmond girls, Olivia Schmidt and Helen Randlett, scored an all-time tournament and word rec- ord to win the women’s doubles with a set of 764. The previous tourna- ment and world mark was made at Hartford, Conn., in 1933 by Margaret Holliday and Lotta Janowitz of Bal- timore. Bauer and Robey Win. ATHLEEN STEVENS and Kath- erine Vick of Norfolk were sec- | ond, with 719; Helen Spenger and Mary Galloway of Baltimore had 695 and Pauline Wills and Lois Clop- | ton of Richmond, Va., had 690. Charles Bauer and Wilmer Robey of Baltimore, who bowled last week, held to first place in men’s doubles with a record of 83l. Harold Beach and Pat Paternostro of Hartford had 820, while Walter Megaw of Wash- ington and John Waters of Hartford, Conn., winner's last year, had 796. The Connecticut Blue Ribbons, pre- mier men’s team of New England, shot 1,947 for second place, landing nine pins behind the Northeast Tem- ples of Washington, who marked up an all-time tournament record of 1,956 last Thursday. Tronsky, in a great effort to win a tile for his team, struck twice in his last frame and with nine sticks need- ed on his final shot to tie the Temples, cut a deuce. Lorraine Agai Again High, 188 GULLI, with 1,065, retained | the all-events championship, | B Sandlot Ball Sq For Break in ELD back by inclement wea- ther, metropolitan Washing- ton’s army of sandlot base ball tossers today plan to get in some strong licks both in formal competition and in practice sessions provided they finally get a break by the weather man. ‘Teams of the Boys’ Club of Metro- politan Police are to start the ball rolling at Fairlawn early this after- noon when they are to report at 1:30 for practice. Pirst string teams will be picked and dates for measuring for uniforms will be given to the boys earning places on the various teams. Morris Fox, who is conducting to- day’s practice session, has announced that the opening date of the Police Boys’ Club League will be April 28. ‘The league is open to all teams having players who will not have attained their seventeenth birthday by June 1. Any clubs wishing to enter the league are to get in touch with Fox at the No. 5 precinct. Robert Anderson is an individual with whom Fox would like to communicate. The Herndon Market diamond squad will practice on the Herndon diamond at 1 o'clock. ‘The Patsy's Inn nine, which played last season under the name of the Capitol Heights A. C, will open its season today on the Maryland A. C. diamond with a practice game against the Georgetown A. C. at 2 o'clock. The Inn tossers, incidentally, are anxious to schedule games with all comers. Chris Hutchinson is handling MEN'S TEAMS. (Connecticut.) (Washington. Wallingford W 8. Columbia Lods: Turlis 4 114 Beavers 104 1 Kow'ski 92 mt 30 Bdette 1311 Bartel. 108 11 Woo 0 Benard 134 128 Janus. 9 (North Carolina.) Greensboro B, A 107 - 99 12 (North Carolina.) Elm Grille Bor’ski Rice... 11811511 Asch., 100102114 Mische. 100 102 105 24 Santora l(l 3 100 twnnmnon‘ DC) mndery oS P. 0. Arci 's Sp sumv-n 1ot z Hellu Hudson' 100 Din 0 13 Pe Crowiey 108 Kivron Walters 1.700—549 586 585 Lowell, Mass Peltiers Jewele: MSilva 105 1% Lowell. Mass. Pig'n Whistle. K.Keeler 09125 HWolfe 111 110 Taftville, Conn. Ponemah Mill 0 GLCI't 140 114 JPerns. 104 128 WSpdio 051 SEvas 191 190168 1.690—7551 589 550 Wflllmlnuc Cdnn on. NTRYS 131 P30 111 10: being the fist bowler of either | Waldis. sex to gain this distinction. Her rival for the national No. 1 ranking, Ida Simmons, totaled 1,007 for the nine tournament games. The Tivoli No. 1 of Baltimore won the women’s team championship with a score of 1,606. The other leaders were: Bill Woods of Washington, 1,596; Loew's Theater of Richmond, 1,580; Washington Greyhound, 1,579; Patterson No. 1. Baltimore, 1,563, and Rosslyn, Va., 1,559. John Waters of Hartford, Conn., who shared the doubles championship a year ago, won the men’s all-events with a total of 1,215. With only a few more pairs to|Qal bowl, Evelyn Ellis and Astor Clarke of Washington appeared to have the mixed doubles title, contested at Con- vention Hall, in the bag, with 735, PECK JUNIORS WIN BASKET BALL FLAG Beat West Washington Baptist, 45 to 41, in Overtime Game in Georgetown Loop. N A hectic basket ball tussle that went two extra periods, Peck Me- morial won the junior division play-off for the Georgetown Church League championship yesterday in the Peck sium, by downing West ‘Washington’ Baptist, 45 to 41. West Washington held a 21-to-12 lead at the half but at the end of regulation play the teams were tied, 32-32. At the end of the first over- time period, they again were dead- locked, 37-37. B. Pickett of West Washington led scorers of both teams with 20 points. Dinsmore scored 16 and Herndon 13 for the winners. Score: West W. Bap, (41). Peck Memor S5 | ooma 5| omrnmoa0 ] 5 22| cwea Referee—G. Scl ot er 2 er. Score at half—21-12. West Washington Baptist. — ROOSEVELT IS WINNER Ri Beats Central, 6 to 3, in First s“ Vi School Series Match. Roosevelt High School's golf team got off to a flying start in the public high series yesterday at the Manor Club when Centul ‘was beaten, 6 to 3. ) feated Me: 8 (fli"fl (Mle'lel! defead aaatse .t,‘ Bro ated s’ 6 and 4. M ‘ball. Roosevelt, PR i '('m""u‘v'e'fi\“fi‘ng?{i N " Il ':& u’m. 5 'and 1. Best ball. Roose- vel m 167 (Central) defeated Robin 9 ha (Eentra "deteated J'? and "6 Best Dall, Central 5 II and 4. Sherbahn Stakes AITHRBAND! e RRERAZ] u7 108 g 8 05 131 114 Dodd . 104 109 107 102 19 3 95 95 Bi 08 130 128 C‘ld'ell ‘198180 111 1.760—540 588 632 (Lowell. Mass.) Lowell Elec. Lt. 7 Payton 103 85 1 1107 110 99 02 Dawson 100 104 110 | Quinn_ 138 116 Mligan 80 114 7 PQuinn 1"9 1,683—550 561 563 (Roanoke. Va.) Bl e T T 1 w mood 1001201 19 Lftery 101 107 Nichols % B, 1,757—525 « Provu::mce. Pugh.. 100 10 1,622—512 560 550 (8tamford, Conn.) My By 108811 9 134 20 c-mu 111281 1% s osita 1.673—543 558 5 (Norfolk. Va.) Penisula Bus. . « mc!{mo'nu.nvn ) inytown. 106 109 105 121115 98 1, SbHSD 648 616 artford.) Arcadie FICK,UpS; 'Ml;chau 118120 132 White 1.815—594 608 613 (Hartford, Conn.) Capitol ‘Alleys. Delucco 115110 118 Hale. .. 81 85 81 Butte 20 13 G'nsanti 159 108 Smith. 118 1.685—3549 530 608 1.580—5. MEN'S SINGLES. (Washington. D. C.) 100 (Silver Spring. L. Rothgeb....... 135 (Mount Rainler, Md.) H. Crawley....... 119 146 (Bridgeport, Conn.) Prisk finarone williams La G. E P. Teller .. Wollschlager L. th: A J. :3 222E uads Hoping Weather Today the booking at Capitol Heights 185. He also may be written at 15 Palmer avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md. The White Haven A. C. of Mont- gomery County also has organized for the coming campaign. George Lind- say has been elected president of the club, with other officers”as follows: Bob Harten, vice president; Alton Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Green, manager. Last year's players again with the team are Dick Ware, George Morris, George Robey, Les Robey, Jim Penny- fleld, Bob Harten, Wilson Creamer, Byron Williams, Woody Collins, Snok Becher, Bill Green, Sam Saylor, Ray Kaldenbach and Rudy Hurdle. New- comers are Dick Murdock, Carl Bean, Bob Tally, Doug Lynch and Tom Henley. A dance will be given by the White Havens on Friday, April 19, at the Bannockburn Country Club. Unlim- ited teams desiring games can be ac- commodated by calling Cleveland Capitol Heights A. C., will open its 7723 after 6 pm. Joe Judge, former Washington first baseman, who now is conducting a restaurant business, will address mem- bers of the Takoma Boys’ Club at the weekly base ball school tomorrow at 17:30 o'clock, in the Takoma Volunteer Fire Department hall. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock. Le Droit Tigers, local colored un- limited tossers, will drill at 1 o'clock on the diamond at Twenty-sixth street and Benning road northeast. ‘The Hecht Co. nine of the Depart- ment Store League will stage a work- out on diamond No. 4 of the Monu- 17 125 Rice. 4 ment Grounds at 10:30 o'clock. MEN'S SINGLES. aoummnon Conn. ae ST A7 (Nor(olk Va.) 95 ] M. Berry L. | R. Fritz . A Kmlmch‘ Croan . 1.588—491 566 625 | & é\lnde atelli Millar .. Frall w-m-.’ e Johnwn Gangi. . gl‘f-;u&> Caldwell Z > £ 2 w_z.-mn amFegzon -] 35 £ e (Wallingford. Conn.) . 109 93 106 150 (New Haven. Conn.) 101 130 1 o . Glading. . Parker.. 114—3572 ’ MEN'S DOUBL (Williamantic. Conn.) Tato. .. 113111 13; 151 9 Outka. 1Greensboro. N. C) L3 146 118 144 Carroll Wyrick. (Hartford. Conn) Dibella. 1 Gebler car ze'u 1 06— 15 De Lucco.1( Gian'nti Galvin Nichols’ 734—2 | M’Eneney | y Ricnmond. v W Inge. 10 | McNew. {North_Carolina Greensboro B, x O'Brien 108 Pat'son 9% 1,487 —493 486 508 (Atlanta. Ga.) Wooten 78 93 94 5 Stevens De'ferra 10 ! Crolla Howell Tighe 101 101 80 8K 103 589—108 1 ] Lafe'ty 106127 01| Conlon 104 104 117 | (Bridgeport. Conn.) Holland ‘Girls. ceu arke 100" 03 RClark Lee .. Dlugo Kirk Bowling experts laughed at Bill Haskins of Richmond, a leader in the game, when he annou week ago that he had th girl doubles champions. But here you sce Bill enjoying a last laugh, along with Olivia Schmidt. left. and Helen Randlett, who yesterday es- tablished an all-time tournament record of 764 in the National Duck- pin Bowling Congress champion- ships at the Arcadia. The other chap is Johnny Bianchi of New Haven. Conn.. who rolled 438, an- other tournament record, to win the men's singles. 1.425—515 4 (Atlanta. Ga.) Atlanta Paper Co. Eawt'n 101 98 Pearson K Garner. Morris. B'ngert. 1497390 Norfolk, Va.) | Boush St. Alleys. | ¥710:8116 | Leflers 90 N3 Gross.. (Waterbury. Conn.) Genlet Recreation. | 01 (Washinston. D. C.) Grey'nd Bar. Sho Quinn. WOMEN'S SINGLI (Meriden. Conn.) 107 83—319 B P. Brovn . A Kramer M. O'Brien M. Humanic V. Peterson (Middletown, 108—183 (Bridgeport. Conn.) Moore. . 14 Sheehan 1¢ 570—183 183 582—208 1 {New Haven, C Tavlor.. 9K 9 Roth... " 10 LS 3 Kramer. 03 68 &0 a8 MEN'S DOUBLES. Boston. Mass. A Wish 159 107 98 A Mill J.O'L'dy. 123120 99 JPlrr.fi }l (Richmond. 2 Dobson 11812 Has'ton l'soml 108 .Ryl'er 122 Lol -53—243 275235 666—217 ichmond. Va) = (Willimantie. Conn.) Ham 110100 103 -Smith 139 108 98 B8 1IN nnmnm 116 108 104 8.8 1 tm)—‘zu 40 219 (Meriden, Conn.) 132124 135 Wil'ms 133102 110 Bork'ki 116 l 5112 L'M'tra 102 109 106 734—238 249 247 s 35 211 216 riden. Conn.) Vance. 108 108 100 A'drews 110 109 129 Sul Santora 103129 153 MO 10T e Le A 1.250—318 409 423 (Middletown. Conn.) Frank Speed Girls 9% llHi " H 94 157947 (Hartford. Conn.) Capitol Gll'ls Strong. 94 o Sheenty K7 a0n ot Larrow. 100 X3 Nelson, 9K 101114 Schub't 117 100 04 Humanic. 95 117 Peterson 1 Delehant Killm'tin_ 3 103 102 101 86 —190 203 188 Dovek... At Pyrdol. . B'decchi 117 1,473—309 367 497 (Rosslyn, Va.) Rosslyn. Wootton 100 99 EElis. 120 100 *R9 Sperber f“l | N4 90 L.Rose. 12 0% Rothgeb 7 1.559—578 508 473 (Richmond, Va.) Tantilla Gardens. Dzer. 103102 91 bson. 87 101 85 l(ulure T 91115 91 P.Bau 99 Edwar's 108 111 91 122 101 1.498—511 530 457 c) 1.451—496 484 471 (Norfolk. Va.) Health Center. Simm’s. 1.523—406 485 542 (Washington, D. C.) Bill Woolls. M.Lynn. 116 101 119 LScott. 09 111783 Forten'y ' 51 Ford . BEer 114 107 1.596—515 556 (Richmond. Va.) Loew's Trieater Giopton 111 06 Rand'tt 102 83 131 2182 172 188 (Bristol. Conn.) Bachan 144 59— Cooley. . K. (Middletow White. . . T8 Gayeskl 550—174 197179 600—186 (Waterbury. Conn) _ (Meridan, Conn.) hnal. 105 Kasschau 3 117 Athorne 11 604—199 199 206 (Richmond. Va.) Strichum 90 114 85 Baur... 2110 81 639—206 {Richmond. Va.) Willis_ . 1 690—205 (Wallingford, Conn.) Balassa.. X7 108 44 Eaneh® 10% 106 108 Schmidt 165 1 Randlett. 108 1 699—211 235 2 Mischne 115 129 212 "nski Asch.. 115101 126 Qulrlz 162 801—230 230 341 1 1301 Teller 133116 124 Woller 102 175 140 D‘#ml]l 790—235 291 208 637—216 210 212 gBridteport, Conn) (Washington) Brown. 144 Cor'ran 134 1 B 4. Bhiner. 113 158 Sanenr u«u {(Norfoll Crowaer 144 110 wxvnerh 8.Kane. 147 11 elly . J. 1 m 10 04 Cunn'm 19 101 P oo, - SBoEoe= RS R BESEIZZERRLG et et REhR | HEgEeRanse B o g GaRs (Stamford, . Morelll ... . ‘Cahill R Raf ety S35 o iy w333 Hut!or Conn. s B i 53 unonncr '-H—fl WD fort 223» 38%32:53 19 243 20108 TScully 28 961 29 B.White 111 104 fc7 lWlllInl(urd Conn\ 9 Parkas. 130102 11 t 114 126 1 ffy 109 148 127 BRI 1S5 Muw 744230 261 244 ry 121 94 R 136 88403 626—241 100 195 ! FauE 1881929 11 27 Seam: 1 (Afiln,ll Gll wson XIB lfls 10" 716236 277 214 Sossong 116117 113 ohrisvr 116 118 118 Tidwell 101126108 Friar.. 131117100 = 78—217 "43 2!3 ’00——"47 235 218 Gladd'y 26 Farker® 162107167 Rt 680—228 247 '_s 695— {New Ha Harvoth l'e? 164 llm E. g:;l‘fil °lM Ll'! llfl Blianchi 117130122 Morell 113 132 139 742218293 201 737—217 265 285 bart. 115 108 123 ‘mody 133 132 126 735—247 240 2 'dblatt 122 108 1 unter, 127 128 1 700—240 236 236 Frlncll tino. 4—-2"2 e m It A _Blois. m:nn lga M 1.456—494 500 462 'd Star, Conn. lassa 07 0K 106 EPYu: ty M 2 Lumkin ...... Mae Donnell. . Stevens DROWA n;u;;:_:;_zps-pm -] Blndec:m ich 116108 94 |L. Frisk . 108 (Norfolk. Va.) (Hartford. Cnnl\ ) 1.580—553 500 518 SINGLES, 105 uu;mn James. 91 Chlllnn!r 97 98 1 Pearson. 88102 Edwards. i 1 stford, Oonn. Martie 10 106 Micn e8 08 190 (Norfolk, Va.) Bouley. Leary.. 573—102 188 (Hartford. Conn. Shzrklyl«u 9% fl. Shub't ~ 90 132 100 Dudley. 98119 871 Stap'on 110 100 3167 119 Stevens K.Vick. 104 97 613—191 225 197 Strong. 87 08 108 BJones 118 90133 Nelson. 118 103 100 C.Gross 82 90 109 e B Rehzent £ nmset SEER0ER | S EHREEEDE 117—-800 614—205 201 208 —200 180 242 (Atlanta, Ga.) Norris.. &R 107 111 i Bang'ré 100 102 89 597188 209 200 Canth'n 115 99]"1 Garner. 108 I R T 571—219 1 Sheck'y 115110112 LPrisk. 121 99 101 658—236 200 213 eu-'—'fn—s (Bridgeport. Conn.) SR 155108108 S (51N 683—244 217 223 82‘—-205 254 {Washington. D. €) (Thomas| onn.) L.Ro! 9% G0 Lumpkin 55" 89 u3 L Coune 92118115 Donnell. 91 109 611—188 212 211 605-—190 203212 Calvagno 90 117 105 1\ Casserly 70112 596—169 229 198 MIXED DOUBLES. (Rolled at Convention Hall.) Sim'ns 116 107 105 Sullivan 112110 01 Bl'kney 105 104 123 Schroth 105 105 ° 94 860- .ml‘,u Smith. 9 Fhicher 128 108,12 641219 221 201 Jones.. 123117104 Kane.. 107108135 694—230 225 239 Fed'line 89 95101 Cr'wley 101 108 134 628—190 203 235 4 'Duckpin Congress LYNCH BEATSPAR AS HILLTOP WINS D | Rollins College Is Able to Take Only One Match From G. U. Team, ED by stocky little Joe L_\'nchfl cocaptain, the Georgetown Uni- versity golf team started the season off with a bang yester- winning its initial match against University of Winter Park, day, Rollins | Fla., by a score of 5 to 1. The match was played over the course of the Congressional Country | Club. where the Hilltop lads will meet the University of Florida next Thurs- day, the same outfit which licked them on their Southern invasion last Spring Leader Breaks Par, YNCH, a Boston boy, gathered himself a subpar 70 against the course par of 72 to prove the | bellwether of the Hoya flock and lick | |2 and 1. | Rollins, | ball won by G. U., 5 and 4. ; TANK PENTATHLON | net’s ‘potnts. Brown of Rollins by 7 and 6, even though Brown did a 75, good enough to win against an ordinary score. Lynch missed a couple of putts for birds which would have put him be- low 70, among them one for n 1 at !he par-5 first hole, high in two shots. Lee of Grorg:zou n and Rainwater of Rollins were even | at the end of their match and decided to play it off, with the decision going to the visitor on the par-3 third hole, where he won with a 3 to annex the only point for Rollins. The summaries: Lynch, G. U., feated Brown. Rollins, 7 and 6: Lee | G. U.. lost to Rainwater, Rollins. 1 up, | 21 holes. Best ball won by G. U., Corcoran, G. defeated McFarlin, 5 and 4: Galvin, G. U., de- feated Kuhns, Rollins. 5 and 4. Best IS WON BY DORMAN' Victory in Last Race Gives Him Half a Point Advantage in Y. M. C. A. Contest. INNING first place in the final | Wrace the 160-yard medley relay, Capt. Hamilton Dorman of the | Western High School swimming team captured the annual Y. M. C. A. pentathlon yesterday in the “Y" pool. Dorman’s score was 122 points. Half a point behind was J. B. Bon- ham, with 13 points, followed by Bob Carney, with 17, and Hunter Rein- berg, with 22. Bonham, the runner- up, placed second to Dorman in the 160-yard medley race, deciding the first three places. Dorman, Bonham and Carney each will receive medals, while the fourth- place winner, Reinberg, will receive an emblem. Summary: 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Dor- man; second. Carnes: third, Russell. Time. 50-YARD BREAST STROKE-—Won by econd. Dormai . Brown. "36-YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Dor- man: ~second. Bonham: third. Russell. Timy u{n-wmn MEDLEY SWIM_Won by 5,Bonham; third, 'Won by Carney; sec- third, Bonham. Win- —— “Y” WRESTLERS SCORE Get Even With Carlisle Team by Winning, 17 to 13. Washington Y. M. C. A. wrestlers avenged a previous loss last night on the home mat by scoring a 17-to-13 victory over Carlisle, Pa., Y. M. C. A. The triumph was Washington's fifth in eight matches this season. Two of the three losses were inflicted by Wilmington, the other by Carlisle. Summaries: 8 POUNDS—Richard Alken (W.). de- resgd X s"e's—oe"' (gr)n) Taewe'x' (W), de- fesls8 Fo u!l’:'.v'. 'lgvh W) "aeteated 8 zmler (©.), defeat- ed Bob Klefl IWBVOQ 5 Mers (W.), defeat. oemlei . decisic §. Fiexier (). threw J. orton )0 135 OUHDS—.Y Ziegler (C.). threw J. o fAvazmn‘r—Jonh Ballard (W), threw R. Leach (C.). JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. (Norfolk. Va.) 114—374 Wagoner 144 116 ton. D. C.) 97310 'Washl . Julian Kramer .... 116 97 BOY'S CHAMPIONSHIP. (Baltimore. Md.) Psul Ruark ...... 101 100 otis wruuounfd'."'“d "u 112297 21—292 Avoids Argument LL arguments over where the National Duckpin Bowling Congress championships will be held have been settled for at least two years. ‘The congress, in a meeting at the Arcadia, approved Norfolk, Va., for the next tournament and Hart- ford, Copn., for the one following. | free MEDIGA SHATTERS DN SWIM MARK Easily Takes A. A. U. Title at 500 Yards—Degener Repeats at Diving. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, April 6.—Jack | Medica of the University of | Washington “tonight retained | his 500-yard title in the na- tional A. A. U. indoor meet, plowing through the New York Athletic Club| pool in 5 minutes 16.3 seconds for a new world record. his own world standard of 5:26.6 by 10.3 seconds in finishing 25 yards— | the length of the pool—ahead of Jim | Gilhula, Southern California speedster. ing 180.68 points. Al Greene, | years has been a | makes rhythm out of it all. The swarthy Seattle streak cracked | | hours. Clearly outclassing his challengers, | Dick Degener of the Detroit Athletic | Club; successfully defended his national | high-board diving championship, scor- | | shares the women’s national doubles representing the Lake | title with Olivia Smith, is the singles HOLDS 120 PACE Helen Randlett, Champion of Virginia, Shares U. S. Doubles Title. OUR Joe Harrisons, Astor Clarkes, Nick Tronskys and Jack Whites may roll the big- gest scores, but the most re- markable duckpin bowler in the coun- try, we believe, is Walter Lawson of Atlanta, Ga., who shot last night in the National Duckpin Bewling Con- gress tournament at the Arcadia. Walter's average for 317 games, in all sorts of competition this season, is a bit better than 120, which isn't exciting when compared with the fig- ures of perhaps 50 other bowlers. But those others own two strong legs and a couple of sturdy arms, whereas Lawson has an able right arm and a left leg that functions not quite normally. Lawson is 32 years old, and for 30 victim of rheu- matism. His 132 pounds are strung over 6 feet and 1 inch and are knotted like a fouled fishing line, but he And in the South he has no superior as a duckpin shooter. He didn't do well in the national tournament. probably because he went sleepless for 24 One of his Cracker companions mistook the tournament for a sociable party. Helen Randlett of Richmond, who Shore Athletic Club of Detroit, finished | champion of Virsmm | second, with 165.28. Performs Record Feat. total of points ever recorded in national or international com- petition for the regulation 10 dives from the 3-meter springboard. The | ! high point of his performance was the ' almost perfect execufion of a gainor- one-and-one-half somersault. For the second time, the Lake Shore Athletic Club trio from Chicago, made up of Adolph Kiefer in the back- stroke, Max Brydenthal in the breast- EGENER compiled the greatest | stroke and Charles Flachmann in the | style, bettered the American record in winning the 300-yard medley relay and dethroning the Detroit A. C.| as champion. The Chicagoans’ time was 2:57.7—0:02.2 seconds faster than the record they hung up in the after- noon. List of champions crowned during the meet: 100 York A 20-yard free sivie—Jack Medica. Uni- ack Medic; ‘Adolph Kiefer o {:d free style—Peter Fick. New New York A. C. -yard individual medley—Leonard Spence. 300-yard medley relay—Lake Shore A of, Chicazo 00-vard team relay—New York A. C. uo- board dive—Eibert Root. Miami (_DH"xth board dive—Richard Degener. De- “Team—New York A. C. *Indicates retained title. CAMBRIDGE WINS ROWING CLASSIC Coxswain’s Daring Is Help as Oxford Is Defeated 12th Time in Row. By the Associated Press UTNEY-ON-THAMES, England. | April 6.—Oxford's hopes of i l wresting British rowing su- | Ppremacy from her classic rival failed again today when Cambridge's stylish crew swept up the Thames to boat race. With a daring coxswain, J. N. Duck- worth, getting the utmost of their superb oarsmanship, the Cambridge eight finished the 41, miles four and one-half lengths ahead. It was the twelfth successive victory for the Cantabs and the forty-sixth of the series, 40 having been won by the Oxonians and 1 ending in a dead heat. ‘T WAS a heart-breaker for the Dark Blues. Outweighing their rivals 4 pounds to the man, they had voted to break the Cantabs’ “beastly” win- ning streak. The trouble seemed to be, however. that Oxford was trying to toss “Old Nather” Thames up on to the Middle- | an easy victory in their eighty-seventh | sex shore, kicking up a terrific splash | while Cambridge hit a far easier | stroke. In spots the tide-swept Thames was £o rough it was a wonder that both crews were not scuttled as in 1912. From the start of the race at Putney | Bridge, Oxford took a back seat and kept it to the finish line at Mortlake Brewery. WESTERN GOLFERS WIN Western High's golf team opened its public high series campaign yes- terday on the Indian Spring course by scoring a smashing 7%2-to-1z vic- tory over Tech. Shea (Western) defeated King. 4 and 3: Fope (Westerm mlved with France. Best ball. Tech. Kimbail (Western) defeated Rea. 2 up: Berkeley (Western) defeated, Laurence. nd 8. Best ball. Western. 4 and 3. Flaghers (Western) defeated Heinzman. 2 _Flannery (Western) defeated 7 and 5. Best ball, Western. GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC TIRE CO. 28th & M N.W. 28 to "34 Other ‘Cars Proportionstely Low. Relined, 4 Wheels Complete CHEVROLET ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE Jack Hlmfl ...T 104 Ds 81283 FORD *4 °30 te '32 ; 903 N ST N.W DE.5483 Victors in U. S. Duckpin Tonrney ‘ Tnl'u‘v Co: Boston Mas; Waterbury. Conn Fido O'Brien. Hartford. Cona Miller. Baltimo! . White, Willimantic. C¢ b Kaminski. Meriden Cnnn'... 1% Paiernostro, Bani- 318 Hu ford Co n Megaw P F. Dibella. 311 F. Seher Meriden E. Pickus more Schreck 377 Baitimore 390:" 4 Hartt 1 hingtorn vH»n{nr—n Gab! chlager 4 MEN'S TEAMS. Northeast Temple D. C O(e:de Htal: Wilken's Eofice ™' ¢ MEN'S ALL-EVENT John Waters. Hartford Crowles. WOMEN'S S aine Gulii. Washing Efelyn Eile. Washington. D. C Plorence DesLauriers. Hartford. Conn Mabelle Hering, Washington, D, C. Billie Bu Washington. D. Key Hemz-nberker Ba.unore Bandecchi. Wallingfo; Pauline Ford. Was! WOMEN'S DOUBLES. 0. Schmidt. 396: Helen Randlett Richmond. Va. Katherine ok L Mary Gallowar. | 334 Rich- _ | 600 Sue’ ‘Miller, L 353 362: Baltimol P. Wills. 346: Lois mond | K., Heinzenberger 338 Ball Clcnm'\ A "DLugo. “Chiristine Kirk Bridgepor Evelsn Ellis Bridgeport WOMEN'S TEAMS. Tivoli. No. 1. Baltimore Bill Woods. Washinzton Loew's Theater. Richmond . Greshound Barber Shop, Rose Quinn. Ro!sl:n = WOMEN'S | Lorraine Gulli. D. C. . Olivia Schmidt. Richmond ! Helen Rasdlett Audrey Mulleney. Lucille Young. D. C. FEATURES HOSE WERE THE HAPPY DAYS by Dick Mansfield WHO REMEMBERS- WHEN KATE SMITH MADE THE WALLS OF SHAKE 2 Dick Mansfield takes you down Memory Lane with his own style of senti- mental cartoons 4 on Washington. SEE FEATURE SECTION A Sunday Feature ; Regularly in