The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, November 02, 1928, Image 19

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The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 02 Nov. 1928. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1928-11-02/ed-1/seq-19/>

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BOWLING HIT BY SHORTAGE OF PINBOYS
ms BUILT FASTER
THAN PINSETTERS
ME MED
By R. D. Thomas
These are prosperous days for pinboys. There's an acute
shortage of them. So many new alleys have been opened this
season that experienced pinsetters are not available for all.
Bowlers are squawking more<
than ever over poor setups. It
hasn’t dawned on many that half
the pits are being occupied by
green pinboys or those who were
themostinefficieht of the IflC/Wlieto.
>insetters Were plentiful.
’ •,JPJ»e alley managers, -always up
E<gafnst it for enough satisfactory
ipinboys, are worried now. Each
•cans his flock at the start of each
.<ay fearful that a crack hoy has
■ deserted. There have been many
Changes - lately in pinboy rosters.
Pinboys earn 4 rents a Kame.
Twenty years ago they were paid
Ma week each. The industrious
pinboy of today averages about
18 a week. His pay envelope
sometimes will Include as much
■ t a*|Bo.™. ■ i
They had a boy at- Convention
Hall last fall named L.. Miller who
Warned in one night. He was
Sho fast ordinarily that many a
bowler stopped at his alleys merely 1
.to watch him. He had regular
■patrons in members of the Bankers
League. When the Bankers had a
special match on they would accept
no pinboy but Miller;
«■ Peck Mathews, another Conven
tion Hall pinsetter. has worked the
syme two alleys, Nos. 9 and 10.
Wince Jhe place* was opened four
yearsago. Peck is more conscien
tious tjhnn swift, but at that he's
raster than the average. In his
first season at the • hall he piled
Up a bank account of S3OO.
>- 1 L; \ ‘
; Bowling alley managers say
tfcat nine-tenths of the boys
could add 25 per cent to their „
earnings by putting forth their
fun efforts in the pit.
Howard Campbell, of the Lucky
Strike, tells of a whirlwind pin boy
Whp worked for-him some years
agv at the Recreation. His name
Was? Gillison.
t .earned 111 one day
... -- "•■ ; ?/ '' ■ ■■■—■ ■■■— *■■ **"" ■ ■' 1 ,n ' ~ -1--JE-'
ALL ONE
PRICE- VT
OVERCOATS I
TOPCOATS-SUITS «F gJLL
TUXEDOS including silk ves< M \V
ir G
xj m| IF ©’* / —JM
do not “mark-up” X > |
the price at the beginning of the jk I
season to take care of “mark- g\ w
downs” at the season's end! 1 ’ \
Always, one price SSXMt *Made ■ \ .
possible by volume sales and H \ /
tremendous production in our R I \ /
own factory! RIA /
New Styles, Fabrics, Weaves., \ /
Always FIRST at CARTER’S* M \ Il
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I .
Orter’s TWT
Clothes
1341 F St. N.W.
STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
] WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
working from 11 o’clock in the
morning until 6 p. m>,” says How
ard, “and I believe that's a record
for seven hours of p'nsetting. It
was necessary, for Gillison to sit
-tip’ 2TS games xo makeMhat dough
and, believe me, he hustled.
“It was a one-ball game and this
made it possible for him to do It.
It- was remarkable speed. Gillison
never made' a useless motion. He
worked two alleys and he slid from
one to the other so smoothly you’d
have thought him something greased
moving on a pivot. The pffis were
set as fast as anybody crired to
bowl.” i ,s
If Earl Lewis bowls no more
games in the ‘Consolidated Returnit
League this season he will have the
highest average of his 20 years of
duckpins. His average is Ilf—for
three games! Malcolm Watson, of
is leading the big parade
in the Masonic League with 114.
Red Megaw may be a perma
nent resident of Richmond, Va.,
now as manager of the biggest
bowling alley there but he still K
commands space in Washington
newspapers. The former Con
vention Hall and Arcadia crack
recently established a Richmond
record with a game of 163. His
set was 386.
Red is now a member of the
Enos Motor Comnany team of Rich
mond's Cap.iil City League. In
amassing his tr. ord score he made
six spares and a strike in succes
sion, pulling or» monkey mark.
Three strike . and four spares
cave. Hip Heffelflnger, of the Allied
Roofing team, the season's high
game of the Athletic Club League—
-165., Hip made fat counts on all
but’Sne mark, a tenth box spare
on which he got five extra maples.
His other games were 98 and 123,
making a set of 386.
Heffelflnger’s powerful score en
abled his team to set up a team
game record for the season—634.
Jt isn’t , likely that this will, stand
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Fordham Lighter
Since Running .
Gflme Starts.
According to Major Frank W.
Cavanaugh, head coach of Pord
ham's football destinies, the
Maroon team Is getting lighter
each game. ’ This is not due to the
loss of weight suffered in the
games, but to the lack of speed
in the heavier men. The running
game now being stressed by Coach
Cavanaugh requires several line
men leaving their posts to form
the Interference.
Thus, white the squad boasts of
several 200-pounders, the Major is
forced to insert lighter men Into
the line to increase the speed.
At present, the Maroon team
averages a mere 171 pounds. The
line averages 182, but, the brick
field average Is under-160.
up but it’s almost a cinch to figure
in the prize money. ✓
The Joseph Phillips Company
team is out front in the Athletic
Club League and the dope says it
will stay there.
If Paul Harrison, young‘star of
the District Doubles League, hadn t
picked a 3-pln spare and blown a
single, he would have had a score
of better than 200 probably in a
game at Convention HalJ* He
marked in all the other frames and
counted heavily; his score being
187. A triple-header strike featured
the string. In a 2-game workout
with Tommy Nolan the youngster
had scores of 187 and 136.
“I wish I’d saved that' big
obe,” laughed Paul, who will
pah- with Max Rosenberg in the
District Doubles League tomor
row night against Deputy and
Benson, a formidable pair.
Deputy has been shooting par
ticularly well oF latg, ;
* Other doubles matches listed fol
low: Mulroe-Fischer vs. Lyons-De-
Glantz: Isemann-Montzouris vs.
Webb-Goodall: Bogan-Nee vs. BUrt
ner-Whaten: iJ. and G. Wolsten
holme vs. Wood-Work: Cowles-Mis
cbou vs. J. Harrlson-Mandley.
Dutch Weidmrin, of the King
is in a streak of high
scoring* was blgh man when his
team trimmed a warm rival, the
Meyer Davis quint, two games io
one. Weidman's set was- 377. How
ard Campbell, at anchor, stole the
spotlight, however, by making a
tenth-box strike that won th<j. sec
ond game, 572 to 565. The Davin
men took the first. 640 to 589 and
the King Pins the third, 613 to 545.
NORTHERNS IN TRIM
Coach Matt Heard has his North
ern A.' C. footballers jn good trim
for Sunday's encounter with the
Virginia A. C. on the Shipyard
Field In Alexandria, Va.
IWmSccwsl
KASTBRN STAR LEAGITR
Temple i Columbia
FJMX .... S 3 92 SOtCh'nx ... 90 80 ’5
.Berman st Jb fiS Kidwell . ••
G’ldb’x . 30 74 7«lCope .... 88 W ..
Glazier At os;Rlcharda 81108 81
Cpateln 79 81 BvJ.r’chler *’ 88
! Rogers .. 89 100 87
• —| ——
T0ta15.334 403 3721 Totals. .408 430 379
TRANSPORTATION BLDG. LE.kQU®
0T Brownies i A. R- A- ~
Stiles ... f,5 (54 58iKronr. .. -- «8 64
Luc* ... 71 81 7a|Quinn ... 66 ••
Boyce .., 59 7(9 GllFitlow ..76 70 <4
Parsons 68 «5 a4iQu(nn 6»
B’worth 74 71 aO.Leckey .. 75 83 ..
(Hancock 7* -8’ ‘0
IH’njpn ..71 79 73
T0ta15.337'351 29Sj T0t»15..3«0 3<5 362
Union I G. .'.i. C.
Smith 1/ 72 74 SliKeerm . 74 .8 96
S’fried .65 70 «6:G.M’K’le .. .. 81
ch'm«n 81 75 72l.I.M'K'iei. 71 06 ..
Gr'nden 57 X 4 7j,Burke .. .. 89 89
Witeun . >3 .•-’(G.M'K'le. 71 .. ...
IB'xlieln . 83 72 «*.♦
IZugel ...91 97 8S
Totals. 3UO 3';t{-;7v "Dotals.. 390 402 423
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Carl's Special [ Hilltops
ITN’kle 121 85 91jBsncom 90 92 118
Grady . . 118 13., lu.Jl Wholly ..88104 123
Howard 110 126 104iTMllant ..110 111 11.9
Mur ugh 420 96 7S2;P.G’rdl ..126122 119
Bet's.... 88 103 96|F.Grdi .. 30 105 84
t «■«!» i ■ ■W'ncii,. j "'n <
Totals. 557 543 15271 Totals. 504 534 557
DISTRICT LEAGVE .
' Arcadia, ft J Lucky Strike
Owen .7 $3 94 84 Lohnes . 84 96 ~89
Amidon . 90 104 95EScarlett S 3 95 92
Fischer 96 97 92 ; Kobier .. 9» 96 lOF
Mischdn 139 90 100| Burton . 90 86 92
Guilt .. MO2 119 ijfStanfield 108 99 ipc
Totals.soo 491 4«»E T0ta15..463 461 491
r . _ - t . . ;.. -- . ■■■ —w. t < .m....* i,w ' y '? - - '
kv- \1 vH f iSPTa I EiMuIHM
k» \ iii / < IK4 I i i i .1 1 f i r yj
■k \IW / r l I’ ] f‘ I r J
Bk \ 1 Fr" 1 f Always a Square Deal at TAUBMAN’S. We play the game fair. Our cards are always face op. Our money-hack 1
\ \ guarantee is no joker. No Four-Flushing—everything S( raight. , These Bargain Aces will draw thrifty people ■
■k \ from near and far. Join the pack. A Full House is promised every store on Friday and Saturday. Join the crowds, w
Standalone A~?ZS! Q
/ M I uIG A magnificent Cone ot the popular UI WWr/f i
_ -ti. JILIJIIJIIIJBU.J, , -- ii .i i ii ... _.!■ awl —.„ _. _ drum type reminiscent of the days \\\ uBKaMuF// f
JJJ.LULIeAaHSkaeBJ ” 0 TiihA M f of chivalry Elaborate heraldic - \X\
® IUUC ■■ 1* WL grin of authentic design covers
■ ■ A front Employs finest armature
■' r MR unit monev and scientific ex- --'lx
n * w> Fl! . - S - - - W oertence can make, producing
■iFk i ■Receiver /Eliminawr +
B once*appreciate. No mat- -e.
gg.t >• Regular ter w hat vou are nre-
~ Uet Price i oared to nav for a igF
65.00 j KLf/ ar*- ‘Piner eualftv* than ” DON’T MISS THE
Z BBRMf Lil % ELECTION RETURNS
jfljfl.coz .MWfImJW ij X Former Lut CfW ae
One-dial control, fllaminated dial for easy I * dF f I }*** IX 9 7 tZ/J WWW*
reading. No aerial or ground needed to * TICCI, If .i>U TF WMw w eJP
receive nearby stations. Has four stage* I - JHF’" '
»f radio frequency, detector and twa stage* : :< 9
>f audio frequency. Oh ?i- 1 " ) ' ■, i. v: , ■
45-VOLT ,P ELECTRON M AERIAL X RAOIOLA 9 WALL 9 PROTEX
|0 'B' BATTERV L BATTERY ’ OUTFIT \ .. X LOOP ♦ INSULATOR
♦ sesse*) charger *a. \ Z aerial • SISJ° R ,
1 II I Radio *ar operatlow of thia sewer Liet ® n |1 _- ..
A f lofJ A Ut « xk J”.'" ‘ ,nU u K 11 u U W
L I Katrerlee ?WG4 «igaed far uae with g __ B| | ■ ■* |
1 l^ wSr Saf - 1 Ravtiien rectifylnat ■ I H “ I
1 I Complote W tube a»d approved B * Il I
11” 3-»s 198 c \ff«/
1/5 ’— * ? I r* —' — " 14 ' |2 RIM
»♦ TOP 13 BRI ° GE . $ TOILET f4sERV-V - XfLEC, 5 BOSCH J Emergency $ TOQL
1 MATERIAL 9 SET ♦ TISSUE f ing V # I RIC !▼ HOR " f BHI Tank
f IUSH ' fjSgh IKAT _ Y >LIGHTEF (■CSS V .
I SEJ | |g - v * ■r 1 ’
|ya i-*»\ S9e tcHsSOe y i <>® T *?—l 2 ’ 95 1 c —l
R STORAGE liOl-BURNER (c "ELECTRIC f 7 Metal-Tite 8 B | S unp [lO BISHOP
;O BATTERY '* ELECTRIC 2 7ATER /f &.*• « CABINET < Spring Bronze f B '’ HUr U 2 . M n
STOVE * /♦ SHELL s * * W « a her HANO SAW CROSS-CUT
1 SHELLS Strips SAW ,
I MmHHII W/7v> Hl'l Aim '.I
| S^S’ 99 9SC \ 9Sc « 69c A* 49 2 |
— s L I _ <• V Felt Weatheratrtp—M feet -H |
W *L,_ \f 1 1 - —.—l Lena; er Sheet Hawelie Fuemiee
! Cold Weather Necessities I HOUSE «.79 ROOF
I Heaters for All Cars I PAINT A SeHee COATING Gage* J Ca^entee B j
I Miller* Falla Autematle I
f KObeS Pnafe Drill, with 8 drille. .1.4 M I
Gloves F”' 1111 -*T 1 ' ■""■■M Weed r er Fnefc S<w»zau». I
I t? Storee Except 9th Street Store Open Sundaye 9 o. m. to 2 p. m.~All Storee Open Evening! UYeeO Mitre Bex aed Mltee I
! winter enclosures s«w eewesiete. ae ■
Side Curtains - A VV *■ JF A AT • I
Radiator Shutters BT ■ I HUE IM * F <f«SeSST.I
Non-skid Chains JL ’ ■/ JW A** jHk ■■ I
All Specially Priced . .. „
L 430-432 NINTH STREET N.W. i ■
. - ' 1724 14th St. N. W.IOOS H St. N. E.324S M St. N. W.
The National Daily
VETERANB BUREAU LE AGL’E
Redemption/” | Award*
Babcock 109 94 »2ißafferty . 70 76 «»
Kirk .... 82 81 WNichol* .. 66 71 83
Shep'rd 99 84 80!Rucker . 63 83 7.7
Fleming 81 108 O.VRalston. . 65 »0 86
Clark .. 94 88 l9jMrilod' e .' ;. 88 100 71
| Handicap. 10 10 10
Totals. 464 452 443| Total*. . 353 930 411
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Dulin A Martin t. U. 8. Dally
V. W'son 95 89 112 WwHI ... 88 91 '97
Kay .... 98 76 ..(Lynch ..94 86 88
Brown llOiOberm'n 108 115 108
Andre . 120 105 115iK*n’edy 103 76 103
E. WsontlS 112 SOlLawr’e* .193 94 108
Boyer ..111103 104
T0ta1*.526 497 531) T0ta1*..496 470 516
C. & P. Tel. Co. I Galt*
Reinh'rt 88 93 89| Wright 88 111 94
Hu’ph e* 97 96 'H i on'tini . 89 76 87
Mmlth ..110 92 I:3jVlolland .109 81 82
Wolfe .. 86 100 lO3|Mdrttn .92 98 94
Oeser ...log 9$ 113|Pr’Ier ...113. 96 116
Uian.iicep. 16 16 16
Total*.4B9 479 ell) T0ta1*..507 478 489
Time*-Herald | Evening Star
Burrj** .79 .. ..IW’dman 90 113 93
Johneon .. 90 11 SiHolhr’k . 96 110 97
Curtin .. 86 98 14>0, Duffy , . St 86 90
Kinney 103'94 90iBur’«w« 98 96 95
Boh’yer 104 108 94 Baum ..103 110 98
Lange .. 98 101 96)
Total*.47o 491 43»i Totjyb «4J« IS 473
Carry'* Ice Cream W’dward & 1 >tbr'p
C. Cranel26 91 121 Ford ....107 ,00 89
Pol'ale .131 97 to3,Scas*er . 95 IIS 83
Sch'enk 96 l«4 lO’lClark ..,108 106 90
W. Crane 102 99 117)Mez« ... 97 103 98
Baird . .108 509 SSlHertel ..92 93 86
(Handicap. 6 6 6
Totalg. 551 500 5491 Total*. .505 520 451
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
v -' J* 1
LADIES FEDERAL HAGUE
Interstate I War
Stand 11 88 89. 95jMu’lken 84 99 80
Emge *... 88 94 88)H’tnarlin 75 84 82
Smith ..106 92 91 Doyle . 94 69 86
Jenaen .. 8$ 92 115|Haye* ... 73 74 83
Magee .191 88 83iYaggie .. 85 75 198
‘Handicap. J 6 1« 1«
Total*. 465 450 4711 Totztla.. 436 411 449
■ Mafine Corp* Construction
M-G’ck /. 79 16 '’77 Bad'skl . 85 75 91
A. M'G'k 90 98 93iLynn .-.. 74 100 101
Kinnear 93 79 Bolßoller .90 90 87
Edenton 92 90 84'Stino ....103 94 89
Brown . .1(13 86 80 Fieeher .108 114 113
I Tbtala.4s9 439 Totgte 489,<18 480
. Agricultural " I G*n. :cortnttng
Burke .. S 3 99 Mfßarry ... 90 98 78
M'Qtilnn 89 85 StiHurley .107 81 96
Th'yson 85 90 81IN'hatm .82 89 .94
Ragan .. 99 87 93 Allen ... 85 79 93
V'hrn'n . 85 93 85’Lman .1 83 190 89
■ **"- —w- —■F" —*“ »
Total*.<4l <54 433 f T0ta1*..461 463 465
Navy Treasury
Scott ... 84 H 3 98 Holme*
Parham *2 134 80tL rlch ..« 15 92 106
M *teln /93 99 ll4lK»hler .105 99 117
Sullivan 93 109 Bl»ißenton .92 104'87
Ford .. ,109 100 109'SeeIey .. 91 94 126
Handicap 11 H '
Tefal*.46l 545 691; Tefal*..477 488 5>29
Economic* | Interior
FleHarty M 119 tJliSmfth -- 7X 87 «»
Ad*m* .113 104 »»’Weiser .. «6 69'71
Perry ... 94 105
Sch’r* . 95 100 »l;Dpdlk« . 86 9? 100
Coraette 81 93 Sfi P.obbjn* . »« 86 99
j Handicap. 2 2 3
T0ta1*.467 531 452) (Total*.. 4£B 402 421
z Labor I Commerce
Mlnsan .105 97 84,Meyer 94 107 93
Lindsay 85 72 !H Jenkin* . .7 79 69
Mason . 71 80 SO'VanPeil .105 92 17
L'rman . 87 94 fcfijlrent .'...93 94 77
Cox .... 91 99 88 Goodill . 89 110 98
Handicap 77 7)
Total*. 446 449 8361 Tolal*. .460 483 409
ATHLETIC LEAGUE i
Allied Roofing i Manhattan
Jone* . ..133 118 IMiP.Jarm’n 95 108 115
Whodter 86 .. ..ißell .....98 98 110
Glascock 101 131iR.Jarm'n 80 113 93
feteVen* 125 95 128ineld ....196 114 105
H’nger 98 123 l‘Jsi Richard* 113 14 98
Hodge* .13198 1151
T0ta15.563 585 6341 total*..Q2 516 521
: .3
—
... , . ........ MF., I mW i.ttWllll /J
Edward Bradley Will Race
His Horses at Bbwie
Edward Riley Bradley, who has raced hia best horses in the
East this season because he believes that the courses of Mary
land and New York are kept In better condition than the
Western tracks, the difference being that they are not so
hard, is going to like Bowie best of all. ■
The master of Idle Hour, who has<
won Pimlico Futurities with Blow
.som Time and Beau Butler and a
Preakness with Kdlatan, will race
at Bowie through the last fortnight
of November for the first time.
And- there he will find a going
that combines the best features of
both Eastern and Western tracks.
Resoiled from end to end a couple
of seasons hack, the Bowie course
is not only the best cushioned of
Maryland courses now—if is the
fastest.
; Records were broken there
nearly eterr day last fall yet
no horse of any age fell lame
In the course of a meeting that
ran 13 days.
Dick Pending, track superinten
dent under James F. O’Hara, has
worked out a scheme for the treat
ment of racing strips all other men
of his calling ought to adopt. i
Generally a resolled course be
comes a bog in bad weather and it
was predicted a year ago last fall
that Bowie going would deepen a
foot and become impossible of nego
tiation after the first day of raip
or the first freeze. How everybody
was pleasantly fooled is well known
now. .
■ 1 ■■ ■■■,. i *■*■■* .!■*—,.* *i ■**—■ **,*****-*■,l, i mwaitos—
0 - -- - - --• —’
| Far from becoming * bog that
would require the sun and wind of
two or three bright days to restore '
oughly' ln g l2 or 18 hour, after a
two-day downpour. The going at
courses°ln eveV/ way, never dried
out more quickly.
Pending attributes most of
h- ha. had In thia iti.
me hick nenes now V* **.7
mixed In.
Reselling with foreign dirt was
tried at Saratoga some 1» or 15
years ago with appalling results.
I Another help was providing perfect
drainage. Pending had no thought
when he began his work of recon
struction of making Bowie the fast
jest of Maryland tracks. Horsemen
care nothing whatever about time.
But the circumstance that It has
become that hasn’t done any harm.
The public seta some store by time
and when the newspapers record
the breaking of records day alter
•dav they make good publicity. »
—s ——
19

The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], November 02, 1928, Page 19, Image 19
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939