Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1935, Page 16

SPORTS. “|OWLY"” BOWLER GRABS SPOTLIGHT Sinyard’s First-Night 348 Likely to Capture City Class F Singles. many times by more skillful bowlers who opened the silver anniversary tournament of the Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation last night at Columbia, not one distinguished himself more than R. Sinyard of the Sanico League. His score of 348, a Tecord for class F singles, is perhaps the only count of the night that may land & cham- pionship. His games were 120, 102 and 126. It was Sanico night as the twenty- fifth annual Spring event got under way and the grocerymen turned to chalking up some creditable scores. Particularly so was the class D team total of 1,683 by Sanico Bakery No. 1, in which J. Arendes rolled top game and set of 151 and 378. ! LTHOUGH his score was topped Scorer Shows 'Em. LUGGING a hole on the Sanico Doughnuts, E. C. Bittenbender, the league’s official scorer, shot & high game of 153 and high set of 380. With 1,629 the team took the lead in class E. Sanico Peanut But- ter’s 1,474 was the best count among the class F teams. Billy La Bille, rolling in class B, ‘was the high singles shooter with 375, while Abe Beavers, the lone class A roller, collected 351. Hy Baker, the top average man in the Department Store League, hit for 357 in class B ringles to take second place. Bill Reid, Union Terminal Market League, is the leader in class C singles with 357. Rolling consistently, C. C. Matthews of Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop gained first place in class D singles with 363. D. Manser, Procurement League, gained the top rung with 342 m class E. Suburbanites. HE first contingent of suburban bowlers were scheduled for to- night when Dutch Sherbahn heads the 14-team delegation from ‘Takoma to augment the many ex- perts who will roll with various teams in the Columbia Heights League. Very likely some big scores will result. The crack line-up of the pennant-winning Highways and Engineering team, with Bowling Scores In City Tourney . C. g:man &is ant raprs [T i-e 1=t a8 323 =P iciet o 58388558 R £BRIBERIRR uiiu th iy HEz0g 2 a: OO | " e i.- I.- et SeRI8RIIT] g a0y Gegitels 2 5 - S 8 bt bt gR T i ey BESRESSSIVEIRIEEIN o o5 ‘E =TE§=" s::gfié%. o0 PPrEorttss NeO0D0NDNY L) » np_&l;; b it bt 2o Seaion fot 11 R WEDHEO000E OpPrHZO0ZMD OmpobSR 50; 7 E,gna;: s Steele.. 103 113 11! Bryi Totals 550 521 550 Totals 486 624 523 CIAII D. 2 Ry Mail Sy. (1.643). P.D.Stewsrt (1.566 Steagall 118 89 116 chnnn 105 DB 11 Ronney 128 95112 Jessop. 9 101 125 104 Bouldlu 117108 97 Do’hue. 103 105 126 Totals 567 522 554 Amity No. 1 (1.618). Olrd er 10fl lg; 1054‘ ;100 94 101 PD'son )33 90 110 Totals 588 484 546 Sanico Cakes (1.532) Dougl's 118 117103 Rodick 9712177 )(ood 138107 97 Pagan.. 27 'Nerl 97 91 RD Totals 537 532 463 San. Bk. 1 (1883). Arendes 134 9 Totals 522 560 549 Sanico Hams (1.584) the {llustrious brothers, Paul and Joe ‘Harrison, will appear. Mike Vitale, who recently won the Superdub Sweepstakes and Pete Co- cuzzi of the Civics Club League, are among the crack singles rollers on the second night's bill. Nick Cha- conas, the topnotch veteran, who with Pete Metrakas won the class B doubles last year, also is on the program. Schedule Book Flashy. NE of the noteworthy features of the schedule book, which has a Trambo most attractive cover page of Jight blue and silver, is the list of | McFall officers of the association since it ‘was organized, along with the num- ber of teams, doubles and singles of | Davis each year. Secretary Arville Ebersole made great effort to give the bowlers this information. This is Ebersole’s tenth straight year as secretary, the long- est, tenure of any officer. Moe Gold- berg served the same length of time as_secretary, but not consecutively. 1t is interesting to note that George now secretary of the Na- tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, held the office of president on three dif- ferent occasions, each five years apart. His first term was in 1917, Diamond Dust NE of the most active nines here- sbout and one of the best, too, is the Majestic Radio outfit, which has booked a game Saturday with the Army War College nine for the latter’s field and another Sunday with the Front Royal All-Stars at Front Royal, Va. Lefty McIntyre and Wild Bill Payne are announced as the Majestics’ pitch- ing selections. Play in the Prince Georges County League will open May 5, it has been decided. A meeting of the Monigomery County League is slated tomorrow night in the Bethesda County Build- ing at 8 o'clock. Heurich Brewers and Gichner Iron Works will be opposing teams in the Industrial League opener May 4 on the North Ellipse. Some results mmrday Di.-moml Cab, 10; Acacia Insur- ance, 5. Bethesda Ramblers, 3; High, 1. - O'Donnell's 6; Cavalier Midgets, 5. Lock 00., 14—13; Modern Fairfax cxuners, 7—9. Bull Moose, 9 Wesley Heights, 6. Mount Rainier Grays are after Sat- urday and Sunday games at Mount Rainier. Call Manager Newell at Greenwood 1485. Bankers’ A. C. wants tilts with un- limited teams. A game is sought for Saturday with & nine having a fleld. Call Manager Seay at North 1557-W 51 Hut’hon 120 12 Mat’son 1 98 Cu'ham Heaton 106100113 Hard'ty 114 80 03 Orie’ky 115120120 Gartrell 119 149 103 Totals 582 509 502 Totals 539 550 405 Class E. .481) San. Donuts (1.629), 5 g8 Rings 191159738 g 87 88 110 win 118 86 108 92 Bitnb'r 96 158 131 531470 Totals 514 5563 562 14). 5 91 23 125 lfltholl 12: ‘93 ¥+ San Gr. Bag Bl 73 Wigon. 80 b 104 Rothsen 105 117 Totals 471 San, or. 2 »a- . o & »-»-ogcn mn- 503 0| = foiorns RESS" o ok @0 ooy Do :ss:s |e l - 138 E! % s o 3RI°T San. Pranks (1.419), y 97 lgg 78 Totals 483 476 460 San. P. But. (1.474). Killian. 110 wmo n.‘f.,fi: 8 ai Bier 83 83.87 102 98 THick. 111 99 97 R. 91139 95 Totals 491 478 505 'l'o‘llj {89 511491 PATE TO LEAD CUP TEAM Father of Standardized Tennis Ball Is Selected. NEW YORK, April 2¢ () —Walter L. Pate of New York, father of the universal standardized tennis ball, will captain the United States Davis Cup team for the North American zone matches with China at Mexico, D. F., May 10, 11 and 12, REACH FENCING FINALS Four Qualify in Field of 29 in National Epee Event. NEW YORK, April 23 (#)—Lieut. Thomas J. Sands and Tracy Jaeckel of the New York Fencers’ Club, Fred mmu.rnuunc-mpm THE EVENING SUN MONK IS ILL FEAR TAMPERING Havre de Grace Officials Having Examined Horse Due to Race Today. Special Dispatch to The Star. AVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 23—Did vandals, who tam- pered with three horses dur- ing the recent Bowle meeting, get to H. Massey’s Sun Monk, & sched- uled starter in today's feature 6-! long race, or did the gelding become ill from colic or some other ailment? That is what officials of the Har- ford Agricultural and Breeders’ As- muon. which is conducting the 12 Friary. Dr, Henry J. Ilcc“thy veterinarian for the Maryland Racing Commission, was scheduled to eumlm Sun Monk to find out who got to the thorough- bred. ‘Recalls Bowie Incident. URING the recent meeting, van- dals got to Mrs. John Hay Whitney's How's Chances, J. E. Smallman’s Canterboy and H. R. Dickens’ Boston Brook. However, the last named thoroughbred, who is a notoriously mean actor in his stall, raised such a rumpus that the van- dals could do little more than burn him with their medicine lnd he went; out the same afternoon to sunumkhunmlourume:ln Maryland since coming up from Flor- ida. He was out of the money in two distance races at Bowie, but came to life here on opening day by winning & 8 | 6-furlong sprint with odds of 16 to 1 Drive AWay Smfljng .Fun's Ahead! | When motorists “fill up” at Esso dealers and sta tions you can see a merty twinkle in their eyes. It's STAR, WASHINGTO ATHLETES TO MAKE TOUR Five of Grecian Parentage Will Visit Balkan Countries. NEW YORK, April 23 (®)—PFive American athletes of Grecian parent- age will compete in 16 meets in Greece and other Balkan countries this sea- son. John Fatseas, New York University | Sheehy tion; George | Faid ‘Theodoratus, Washington State Uni- versity’s gigantic shot-putter; Tony Serakos, University of quarter-miler, ‘The tour probably will begin early in' June and end in mid-September. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK—Chief Little Wolf, 215, Oklahoma, threw Alphonse Bisig- nano, 215, Des Moines, 16:54. Montreal — Henr{ Deglane, 220, Montreal, defeated George Hagen, 213, | #30¢F ‘Wilmington, Del—Joe Dusek, 212, Omaha, defeated Harry Flelds, 243, Philadelphia, two falls to one. 5t Cincinnati — Jim McMillen, Chicago, defeated Pat Murphy, 225, | & , straight falls. Camden, N. J—Leo Wallick, 175, Los Angeles, defeated Hans Schnabel, 188, Germany, straight falls. Watsonville, Calif. —Wee Willle Davis, 250, Virginia, zurki, 230, New York, two out of three falls; cuey Kazanjian, 210, Stanford, | De defeated Fred Caroni, 220, Boston, two out of three falls. Edwi against him. His last race, also & 6- furlong sprint, found him closing gamely. Off that race he was con- | Fo sidered to have a chance to win today, this despite the fact that he was meet- | simms ing C. V. Whitney’s Derby hope, Mis- tzr Glader. and his stable mate, ustabout, Shandon Farm’s Dust Girl.ll.ra M. J. White’s All Forlorn, J. U, Grattan's Hug Again, J. B. Belk’s Wise Sister and Mrs. C. Crame's Lad- M%fifl fleld. Michigan Clensos, | o beat Mike Ma- | M. Rett a0 %;na.—-u 'APRIL S 2 s ,_.... i Ehmeeed s EHERERERE gese i g gy Sty e 232885 3333 R RS RaC R Mo3c0sd o ey &332 THEATER. 7 199 142 363 oo com jo43-% i 253338 b A 2UI2B23) — g g ” 3 168 144 378 it . = 18 91 1 32 164 1 flfi"fllfi 42 16 83 e 27 7 28 128 g S, i - - ot U ™ & o t3 " S PR Rt i ::;aggzzfg e B s SR i 3 zzgzsasaeiwzazs&sss el Ct e EREREE SEERERREGEY [ prahemaaniinty 5" GEBEEEERERS tto Payton . U Sy P - 3 Kreamer S[xo) - Seoe, " 3 3 i8 8 Q" Pt o § 20005 It - coi o BT BRSeak) jorony Suonu O RESSSE b b ShasitH 2 Boe bt e i L waiEio e o 2l3eiom EERIRESRESS 283 230385 JoSRI2ASE 238 [Reeeny PERLEY mgsrasgeron sy always conveniently at hand . . every ride is a lark .. 2 gay adventure . . wherever they chance to go. s east Boys’ Club. 175 130 378 1 2 372 1 167 167 368 . 84 29 162 137 367 1 SPORTS. NINE BOUTS SLATED IN JUNIOR TOURNEY Golden Glovers Continue Action Tonight—Opening Batties Prove Lively. INE more bouts are carded to- night in the annual District A. A. U. Junior Golden Glove boxing championships at the North- Lively scra) marked o] -36 | encounters last night at Georgetown 104-88 | Boys' Club, when three technical 3 | knockouts were marked up. Those to slip over kayos were Benny Rodell, Georgetown Boys' Club, who scored over John Murphy, Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club; Eddie Arnold, Police Boys’ Club, who stopped PFrancis Mc- Dermott, unattached, and Bill Cross, Georegtown Boys’ Club, who polished 169 182 239 18882 | ot Jimmy Murphy, Police Boys® Club. & (@.B.0) v Chl W B. C.); Clrl Bchmldt k B. C.) vs. James Koustinas (W. A Dennl.- Kane (Merrick B. C.) vs. Joe Percy (G. B. C.): Jack Kane lllmlck B.C) Vl Shirley Chadwell (G. B. C.) Mnkhtlsmmflu unds—Benny B. C) de- by tech- chlrllzh \Il.lds—Gl dcellinnlfl Jack Fowler Snds. William Cross (3. B. Technical cknockout ln first round over P. D pounds Buster Miller (W. B. C) de- gsioned Bobw Herndon (N. E. B. C., BETTING BILL DEFEATED‘ TRENTON, N. J., April 23 () — The New Jersey Assembly has defeated for the second time a measure to give the voters a chance to determine whether this State should legalize race track gambling. The vote was 27 to 31 |‘ College Sports | ! Base Ball. Maryland, 6; William and Mary, B, Wuhlnm and Lee, 4; Virginia, College of Virgints, Hlmpden-syflney. 3. Long Island, 22; Bridgewater, 0. Indiana, 3; Carleton, 1. ‘Western State, 9; Northwestern, 6. Towa, 5; Bradiey, 4. Wake Forest, 11; North Carolina State, 6. Duke, 13—7; South Carolina, 1—2. w-shmgwn and Lee, 4; Virginis, 1. Newberry, 7; Clemson, 1, Purdue, 5; Wabash, 4. Cornell, 4; Elmira, 3. Moravian, 6; Lafayette, 4. Villanova, 14; Lehigh, 5. Tennls. Western State, 6; Chicago, 3. Goit. Notre Dame, 17 1 =3 RUTH IN OLD HAUNTS NEW YORK, April 23 (#)—Babe Ruth, in the unfamiliar uniform of the Boston Braves, comes home today to help the New York Giants open their National League home season at the Polo Grounds. Ruth’s first appearance here since he terminated his 15-year career with the New York Yankees led to pre- dictions of a crowd of nearly 50,000 should the weather man prove kind. PELICANS BUY PAIR. NEW ORLEANS, April 23 (®).— Larry Gilbert, manager of the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern As- sociation, has ennounced the purchase from the Columbus team of the Amer= ican Association of Eddie Morgan, slugging third baseman, and Del Wetherell, pitcher, They will report here at once. -2; Wayne U, WILL QUIT LAFAYETTE. EASTON, Pa., April 23 (A)—G. Herbert McCracken, foot ball coach of Lafayette College for the last 11 years, has announced he will give up his po=- sition at the end of the next season. He did not make his plans known. And it’s surprising how far they can travel before they have to “fill up” again. If you've been using fuel other than Aerotype Esso or Essolene. . or oil other than Essolube. . change over today. 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