davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SOUTHEAST ERN
LOOKS AHEAD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"It'S an uphill pull, but I hope
to make a success of my po.
Sition," explains H. Heinrich
Spang. manager of the South
eastern University b ske b II
team.
Spang. senior in the law
class, will return in the fall as
graduate manager of athletics.
Southeastern University was for
merly known as the Y. M. C.. A.
College, and has a large student
enrolment.
At present, the university is
represented in sports only by q
basketball team coached by War.
rem Hayes. The material has been
mediocre, but the players are
willing and are fast learning
under Hayes.
Starting in the fall. Spang
hopes to add swimming, box
ing and wrestling and pos
Sibly one or two additional
sports in the spring Of 1891.
His greatest task is obtaining
material for the teams as most
of the students work during the
day and attend classes at night.
Thus Spang's problem can be
understood. It has been re.
ported that several local school.
boys will enter Southwestern next
fall.
II hope to draw the main por.
ton of my material from the
local high and prep schools"
added Spang. Il also have hopes
OF arranging basketball games
next year with the local colleges,
and have been given assurances
OF two games with Gallaudet.
1T will require about five years
before Southeastern University can
be placed on a solid foundation
IN sports. Until then, will ignore
the freshman and non.transfer
rule"
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

SETSPACE. .
|NSER|ES

Although Capt. Jimmy Thomp-
son, Westerns dazzling forward,
is still setting the pace among
scorers in the interhigh basketball
series both in the matter Of total
points scored and averages, sew
eral other features have cropped
up as a result Of yesterdays
double which inaugurated
second half play.
Thompson, with an average Of
1925 points per game, not only
leads in this respect but is also
out in front with Appoint total
in four games, one more counter
that has. been compiled by Wilbur
Cross. Everett Russell and Bar
ney Kane who have appeared in
five contests.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
TIMES LEFT|ES
DROP MATCH

Led by the steady pin-pounding
of Charley Bannop and Johnny
Roth, totaling 621 and GIT respec-
lively, the Baltimore Southpaws
Slugged their way to victory over
The Washington Times "Lefties"
in the final block of the inter
city southpaW match at Tad
HoWard's new Rendezvous alleys.
The District men jumped into
a 52-pin lead in the first game
only to see it obliterated in the
second when the hard-fighting
Baltimoreans got sos pins.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Bob Freeman. rangy Western
center, is next in order with a
33-point total and an 3.25 average
in four games.
Barney Kane, Eastern. and Las
sise and MaOCartee, Tech, follow
in that sequence.
Probably the most notable fea-
ture within the past week was
the scoring squirt of Jim Thomp-
son, who tailed off 81 times while
standing out in the Central game
last Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
POTOMAC LEADS
TYPO LOOP

BY rolling 395 set. the second
highest in the Typothetae League
records for the season. King was
a big asset to H-K Advertising
Service III its double win over
Lewis M. Thayer.
National Capital Press gained
undisputed possession of the
runner-up position by downing
Big Print Shop in the big battle
of the week, forcing the latter
into fourth position in the stand
ingS.
The leading Potomac Elec-
trOtyperS, although dropping
two to Maurice Joyce Engrav-
ers, held on to the top rung
by taking the odd game from
National Capital Press in
postponed set.
Maurice Joyce made it five out
of six for the week by grabbing
three from Typothetae, while
Model Printing Company was
obliged to contribute three more
to Standard Engravers' win col.
umn. enabling the latter to move
few notcheS toward tbs top,
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Bannon and Roth shared hon
ors for the BaltimoreanS, Bannon
having both the highest set, 62l,
and the highest game, 148, Of the
evening, while Roth shot ConSiS
tent duckpins. Hupfer had 558
with a 1873 final effort, while
Buck Earle was one pin better
with 1875 high.
Larry Fitzgerald did yeoman
duty for the Washington aggre,
cation finishing with 500 and
having high game of 141. Buddy
Tew was second best, with $50
and a l40 game. None of the
other Washington boys were able
to mount a telling game. Benny
Wormersley replaced Harry Aiken
to no avail.
Ray Won Dreele. Baltimore's
might bowling ace, was in charge
Of the Oriole "portSiderS." The
Baltlmoreans are looking for more
worlds to conquer.
Scores of match: y
The Washington times., 1930-01-25


Carroll looming out of the past.
Both have had their part of duck
pin honors, with Skinny coping
the lions share, but Willie plug
ging along.
There is Pop Hall and his
brother. Albert. A tough team if
Pop can keep his arm in shape.
There will be plenty pulling for
this pair to come through.
Bob" Laurie has a brother,
George, who can roll a pretty
decent game. Bob" is one of
those bowlerS VINO have been
going along on the quiet for
years, holding good averages but
never blazing forth with anything
SuperlatiVely brilliant. Still he is
one of the few to have ever
achieved an authenticated 200"
game, rolled in the summer of
1923.
AS you listen-in on the CAB,
names of powerful combinations
seem to flow out with unabating
Vlgor. Names of brothers who as
individual bowlerS are about the
average but as combination are
dangerous factors.
AS usual, in tournaments,
its some unknown, unheralded
team or bowler who flashes
to the fore and wins hands
down.
Picking favorites in a short
series of games. particularly the
first time an affair is launched
is, at the most, pure speculation.
The real dopeSters are cagey.
It's only the hit-and-misS follow
ers, blinded by the current bril-
lance of a particular pair, who
display any certainty in picking
the probable winners.
Final arrangements have been
made for the tournament. The
entry fee is small enough to be
afforded by any one. 1t will be
So per man, which is S6 for
team. This will include the price
of games rolled.
The first block of five games
is scheduled for the Rendezvous
next Friday night. so that en-
trantS are requested to send in
their entry as soon as possible
Entry blanks have been dis
tributed to all local alleys.
Tad Howard is arranging every
thing to the convenience of the
participators.
There is no telling what VOIno.
sters will do.
Last week Bob Barnes.
manager Of the Big King
Pin. as they now insist on
calling it, came across
proof of it.
Late in the afternoon when
business is slack the top floor of
the establishment is usually de-
serted. Bob thought that it was
last Friday afternoon.
Nevertheless hearing faint
rumbleS he thought he'd investi-
gate. Upstairs a strange sight
greeted him.
In the darkest corner Of the
building were two youngsters. One
in the pit setting the pins up,
the other, giant flash-light in
one hand Illuminating the drive
ways, industriously knocking them
down.
Barnes Collared the youngsters.
and after uttering a lot of terrible
sounding threats chased them
home, amused by their ingenuity
in trying to get in a few lickS of
practice.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

tainly cannot be considered a
healthy lead, but he is so oozlng
with confidence that, for the
time being, the fidgety youngster
is emulating the garralous Art
Shires by announcing that the
rest of the pack will not even be
close when the curtain is finally
rung down tonight.
The two Harrison boys, Paul
and Joe. both within a spare
count of the leader feel that this
is their year to get overland
they may be absolutely right.
Dutch" Newman. right on the
trail of the leading three, has yet
to turn in a poor game and sees
no reason for commencing to do
so this evening.
Chester LindStrOm, alley
analyst and pride Of Bethesda,
with successive sets of Gil
and 617, and games ranging
from 144, his best, to Ill, his
tinieSt effort. has been the
most consistent scorer.
One pin behind him is Make
Rosenberg. manager of Northeast
Temple alleys. whose marvellous
ability, steel nerve and supreme
confidence, carried him to vic
tory in numberless important
duckpin battles.
Many were of the opinion that
here was the real serious menace
to overcome. his brilliant shoot
ing in the nightcap end of the
recent Hartford match giving the
actual low-down on his present
bowling form. For the past few
days Rosenberg has been nursing
badly Sprained right ankle, the
result of an accident. and it is
extremely doubtful whether he
will be able to compete this eve
ming.
The task of picking the winner
from this veritable army of bowl
ing behemothS is an unSOught
and hazardous one. Even to ac-
curately fortelling those finishing
lin the money" is no simple
labor. It is a case of one guess
being as good as another, and
the second gucsSers will have all
the best of it, but somebody must
be the victim-so here goes:
Paul Harrison looks the best on
general dope. He and Lindstrom
are the only ones to register
better than 900 in both previous
blocks, Paul getting sets of $40
and 616, his games ranging from
139 to 107. He has yet to toss
in the monstrous individual
games he recorded at Hartford
and Immediately after his return
here, any one of which would
make him a tough hombrc to
overhaul. The other angle is that
at present he seems incapable OF
wretched performance. He is
the hot hand" just at present.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
" LOOP
PROMISES
ACTION

The newly organized Independ-
ent Basketball League will be
definitely closed tonight when
the leagues committee gathers
at 6 o'clock at French's store,
721 Fourteenth st. N, w.
I'VE will close the league to-
night, when the committee as.
sembles to draw up the Sched.
ule," announces President Bill
Flester. we will then release
the schedule for publication and
start in right away with playing
games.
"This league is bound to
be a success as indicated
already by the spontaneous
support received. 1t is our
desire not only to keep the
league intact this year but
to form such a solid organi.
zation it will continue activ.
ity for years to come"
Members of the committee who
will meet with President Flester
are Carroll T. Rush. of the
Knights five, of Alexandria;
Brooke Grubb, of the Silver
Spring Giants and Larry Boerner.
of the W. H. West. They will
devise the schedule and report
what playing gyms are available.
1t seems likely that all league
engagements will be played in
the Armory and Schuler Halls at
Alexandria, the Armory. and high
school gyms in Silver Spring,
the Arnory at Laurel and per.
hapS one or two gyms in this
city.
1t has not been deter.
mined when the eligibility
lists with the signed con-
tracts of each player must
be submitted to the league
president. 1t is believed
these lists must be furnished
before the opening date of
the league season, tentatively
set for February /.
Many Of the league managers
were busy today lining up play.
er6 for their teams as each will
be allowed to carry ten players.
Competition Is expected to be url-
usually keen and the managers
want to have as strong hne-upS
as they can muster.
The league, too, also shapes UP
as one Of the most powerful
here in years.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
LEAGUE RECORDS

LEAGUE RECORDS
TIiEh team set-PiE Prinr Sh0n. !. .SS%.
Hi-h team Sane-COluinbisN Printing
co. G9S High individual set-Hodzes
Gi High Hd,v,duRl E2wS---Noa-k
l7r Hlzb individual s'sraEe-HsdSe Ses
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Bowling Statistics
League Records

High team set-Burec. 1Sc3 High
team game-Burec, sac. High individ-
uaI set--Freeburg, Ss7, High individual
same-Bersholtz. 14s, and Seyfried,
149. Greatest number of strikes-Grif-
fin. 81 Greatest number of spares
Eotb. Joo. High Individual averages-
Robb, 100: Freeburg. 1O6; Green. 10s,
Griffin, I0T.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Hebrew Inter-Club
League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game--Young Friends
Club, 5S9. High team yet-Vista club.
l,G9l. High indivi lual averrge-Bnrt
nick NIStn(, Hoe, High individual
game kOlodin (Vista). Lao. riign m
di'idu'l s'I Goodman CNi-taD So.
Hj-h SPAR R"r'rlrh ,Ni.t4p. S,h.,:-r
'Nardslle'. los Htch -rrlLO=- BIa,,ner
'Thefs Sr-w4 Gamma lew IArora),
4 High flat gams-Tenebaun (NiUsI
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
SEASON RECORDS


High gamcS-Hiram. 64%; Lafayette.
6%5: Hiram. ESQ. High team sets
Hiram, 1850; Acacia. 1.722; Hiram
l.7@O. High individual averages
Simon (Hiram) 1IG-21; Phillips (kinR
DavidD 1l4-2; Watson Natayctte)
1l2-2@ High individual games--K en-
memoir Patworthl 1854; West (king
Da vidD 162: NefC T.aCayetel 15o. High
Individual sets--SlCoX (NatiOnaD AIS;
Needle (TakomaD 4ot; Doleman (Sin-
gleIon) sos. High strkes-Phillips
CKirg DAVID 80: Billenbender Gen
tenniaD ~; Watson Lafayette) 81;
Hyde (St. Johns So. High spares
Phillips King DAVID 15S: Msrtz
(Hiraml t5": Robh (St. IOhn's) 14E:
High weekly Gamea-Tuesday. Mearey.
1856 Thursday. Lewis I Stansbury) 1871
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

The three mentioned. Rus
sell, Tech; Cross, Central, and
LOTUS, Business. are gripped
in a three-cornered tie for
second place with a Appoint
total and an $50 point aver.
age.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

They increased this lead
steadily during the following
games, climaxing the evening
with a final 621 total which
brought their total pinfall to
287l to 2718, a margin of
153 pins.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
CLEAN SWEEPS
IN MASONIC

Barrister in the Masonic League
strengthened its hold on first
place with three time win from
Roosevelt while Hiram continued
its upward march by rolling into
a tie for fourth place by virtue of
winning three games from Naval,
the former leaders, Meaney and
Mertz contributing to the victory
with sets of 1886 and 364 each.
Albert Pike iolted the pen
nant aspirations of TakOma
by winning all three games.
Larcombe of BrightWoOd rolled
fourth high set of the season
when he scored for 397
Washington Centennial contln-
ued its bad streak by loOsing two
out of three to the next TO last
place Silver Spring team.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
Prince Georges
Ladies' League

First five n.ividunl averaE E"s-C
WaldrOn. g0-l>. NJ Htsrr. @o-1G High
individual cap,.-C. Uis.r. rs. ,'u1h"rt-
son. - 'I,Cn ,rd'vi,usl s.S.-C HIger.
GIi: CuIhsrteon G'" Nrzh ioar -au'oe
-Coed, 40a. ChIllur' IA H,-h team
ssts-CoedL i3ga. Chlllurr, I,3aI.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
PROBABLE
WINNERS
!. |NDOtJBT
By GINO SINH


The Washington Times Broth
ers Tournament is the cause of
considerable palavering among
the bowling gentry.
The names of Paulie and Joe
Harrison are naturally continu-
ously recurring, but the wise-acres,
sage followers of the game, men
tlon names Of teams which have
more than just winning poten.
tialities.
Not the least Of these are
Harry and Lonnie Krauss, with
another KrauSs in reserve, named
Jack, a conner who performs on
the alleys out at Clarendon.
Howard Campbell has brother,
Sam, who seems to have inherited
quite splash of the Big Salts"
bowling prowess. This is one
team that comes in for a big
share of discussion in selecting
probable winners.
Another combination little
known generally, but highly
regarded by those, who are
close followers of the game.
is Bill and Leo KeSSler, who
strut their stuff on Hyatts-
Vile alleys. These two have
been sharing individual hon.
OrS: between them with an.
other. set of brothers, Henry
and Oscar Hiser, far better
known, being their most dan.
gerOuS rivals.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
INDOOR SPo RTS

L,S1eN/hG TO A PAfR
OF MA eRlGo DOLLS
>u,Se Op nAe CHICK
WHO HAS A GEN6ROOS
10 AA on HER STAFF
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Starting in the fall, Spang
hopes to add swimming, box
ing and wrestling and pos
Sibly one or two additional
sports in the spring Of 1891.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25
GENERAL CoUNsEL-LADIEs
LEAGIE RECORDS

High team gam"--Crane Company
6lS. High team sct-Crane COMPANY,
1.Iol. High individual game-McGol-
rich. 16e, High individual set-Arey
Ward
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

Chester LindStrOm, alley
analyst and pride Of Bethesda,
with successive sets of Gil
and 617, and games ranging
from 144, his best, to Ill, his
tinieSt effort. has been the
most consistent scorer.
The Washington times., 1930-01-25

AS usual, in tournaments,
its some unknown, unheralded
team or bowler who flashes
to the fore and wins hands
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
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fer your floors. Full
rolls to select from. or
(2s) sis Grass Rugs, extra
fine quality in a good range
Of patterns; 9xl2- CT OF
(l62) 49c Rag Rugs, import
ed; 24x36 inches; mot o.
tied patterns ......... AO~
uD SIC Rug Border, So
inches wide. Full rolls 90
in oak patterns, yd.. -. OOC
112) $3.50 Bath Mats, Che
mile; assorted colors; or
1896 inches .......... OOC
Q2) Full Rolls soc Felt-base
Runner, ID inches wide; o.
good patterns ......... ZOC
1861 $3.50 Marie Antoinettes,
extra fine; 3x6 = IT.
sizei good scatter CO An
(72) 7Sc Oval Rag Rugs,
l8x30 inches; you will 40
like the patterns. 80. EOC
(l19) $12 Marie Antoinettes,
imported grades, in many
beautiful T. designs Ok S7.45
Csc Crex Rugs, real Sum-
merry patterns in 19x Or
36-inch size ......... GOC
(14) Soc Congoleum, Gold
Seal grade, in full rolls. On
Seconds. Square yard at OOC
(22) 81 Art Squares, have felt
base: seamless; no ca En
borders; 9x12 size. 1f.OO
(16) Felt-base Rugs, Arm
strong quality. Regularly ~E
$40; 9xl0.6 #. .....@ O
(29) $I2 Grass Rugs, one size
only; Sx10 feet. &C or
Friday only at -. @O.SO