Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Chips From the MapleWays

4 up Hap WEIGH last week and
tell him he'd have to post
pone the District League
match between the Petworths and tbs
John Blicks when WEIGH himself
phoned up for the same reason.
I'VE can't get the five," acknowledge
WEIGH but what's the matter WIZ
you guys?"
"Weli. there're several reasons,
answered Oscar Irving Billhelmer
| sick in bed. Chick Hoffman got tele-
| gram calling him to Buffalo on busl-
ness. and what do you Think"
well, WHAT" querted Hap.
bill Clampitt got married and Is
away honeymooning.
WILLS soNsENBACH, the ls-year-
w old duckpin champion OF North
Carolina, would rather bowl with
George Isemann than any other mortal.
They make q great pair. Last year,
lust before the N. D. B. G. doubles
were run of, George said to the young
ster, Buddy, I'm feeling pretty bad.
/ won't be able to bowl much. Spose
YOU run along and get yourself another
partner. You'll have a good chance"
And George got this reply, Mister
Iseman, I want to bowl With you. l
don't care If you even shoot so. l
don't want another partner" !,
Boy! That got me-, gTnned
George, Il made up my mind I'd bowl
my head OF for that kid"
HARRY wININGDER, of the Queen
i i Pin. contends that George ISemann
was one of the best base ball pitch
ers ever turned out in the Virginia State
League. Harry ought to know. He was
the star second sacker Of the loop.
TN the National Duckpin Bowling
/ The Isemann- Sensenbach team holds
the championship of North Carolina
with a 1923 total for flve games.
The other day John Blick had an idea
he could trim Ray Chaplin. After Ray
had rolled . lit and 142, Blick said
"nuf"
The N. D. 3. C. always has warm
spot in its heart for the Typothetae
League.
The Typothetae League sent its full
quota of teams to the national tourna-
ment at Richmond and eight Of 'em
to Waterbury. They helped lot toward
making both events success.
TN the National Ducpkin Bowling
i Congress boy and junior tourna-
rnent which starts Saturday. Novem-
Der IS, the alley getting the most
entries will be the scene of the city
elimination.
Only two weeks left now to get sharp
for the big tourney. Yesterday, entry
blanks were given to alley managers and
some heavy enrolling is expected.
The tournament is open to boys not
over Is years old as Of January /. 1880,
and juniors not over 10 as of January
l, 1880.
Total pins for games will determine
the winners of the various alleys. These
winners will meet on the drives that
produce the most entries. Three games
for the boys and five for the juniors.
Lucille Preble, star pinnette of the
Treasury team in the Federal League,
thus far has rolled the highest nat
game of the year among the ladies, SO
The officials of the knights CT Co
lumbus League have put their heads to-
gether and are arranging sweepstakes
event and an entertainment for the
out-of-town K of c. bowlers expected
III Tic udIlOIld4 OOul ildAil~llb AACAC AA
February.
c. g. P. Telephone, Diamond Cab and
Chestnut Farms Dairy made clean
sweeps in the Commercial over Wood
ward g. Lothrop, Garry Ice Cream and
Peoples Drug Stores, respectively; while
WadreX Ice Cream ana Times Herald
won two out of three from Wilkins
Coffee and U. S. Daily.
Rudy Jarman of c. g. P. Telephone
established new individual set record
OF 374.
Georgetown Gaslight won two in the
Georgetown Recreation League from
Blackman Jewelry with the aid Of T
Dusterhoff's 364 set. F. Athey's $50 anc
E. Schlegel's 343 was only enough fol
| Georgetown Realty to win one from
| Foxall No. /, Drifters Canoe Clut
| dropped two games to Foxall A. G. No. Q
! Chevy Chase Dairy wen two from Wis
consin Motor, and Georgetown A. A
won all three from st. Stephens.
The pennant race was frightened con
siderably in the Odd Fellows, whel
Eastern and Amity No. l both trippeC
the leading Langdon team for two
game losses.
Amity No. 2 rolled exceedingly wei
to take the odd game from Noun
Pleasant. Amity rolled a game of SIS
which with their handicap Of "A, CAV
them $50 total.