The Washington times., 1931-11-11
SEES
HARD MATCH
W|TH>JRS.
BY GINO SINH

- BY GlNO SINH
g Henry Hiser, last year District
League leading bowler and
ranked No. / in the city because
of that performance, jumped at
ethe chance to meet Hokie Smith,
King Pin ace and present leader
Of the District League with a
125 average, in a head to head
match.
: He notified Bill Wood today
Slof his acceptance and the match
was Immediately arranged. The
first block will be rolled at the
king Pin alleys on November 81,
land the final five games at Be-
!thesda, on December 5.
I It will be the first time Hokle
has tied up in a head-to-head
match, and the popular yongster
will be closely watched by his
legion of admirers, regarding his
/ 'behovior under fire against such
ian experienced man to man
shooter like Hiser.
\ care Tough" Says Red
7 "Red" Megaw is displaying super
1ative Scotch canniness regarding
the forthcoming duckpin match in
which the Original Washington
Juniors will make their seasons
debut against the Carrot's-top's
Temple team. The first five games
! will be rolled at Temple Saturday
night.
i "AlI that the grand POObah OF
/ the Northeast gang will say,
'They are tough" After being
I worried for half hour or SO, he
1 will further elucidate his tor
mentors with the crack, "WeH
bein in there fighting all the
etime!"
Red expects to have Earl NC
Philomy, and Glenn Wolsten'
holme toeing the foul line Satur'
day, along side of Ollie Paccini,
I'D Blakeney, George Honey and
himself. There is some Coubt as
Ito whether or not Blakeney will
be able to make it.
i Ben McAlwee will send in the
same lineup as appeared with the
iJuniors in their two years of sen,
sational shooting, Eddie Espey,
Johnny Anderson, Hokie Smith,
Paul Harrison and Ja<S WolSten-
holme, with Tim Dunworth in re-
serve.
Il In the meantime, Megaw added
Ia third 400 set to his list, and
lit was one of the most Spectacu-
liar he has ever rolled. He
started off with a flat 80, and
then rocketed to a 161 and lat
for an even 400. Temple won
twice from Takoma in the Ma
ltional Capital League through
Reds work. Walker topped the
District line crew with 1853.
Vic Kebler also climbed into
the 400 class with a 40 in the
lf1ashy Columbia Heights League.
IA 172 game provided the dyna-
mite.
BrOdie Rolls 1913
Brodie strove manfully to ring
up a 400 in the Supervising Ar
jchitect circuit, but fell seven pins
shy. A steady flow of marks
and good counts gave him three
fine games, 1876, 1877 and 121 for
his 393 total. Lowe had high
game, 146.
The Greeks were up in arms as
.Panos dug out 377 set versus
"a 149 game, and the Socrates
team 587 game. Gray headed
the Merchants with a 140 game
and 354 set. Groves $50 led the
Aero Administration rollers.
4 Labille led his own team in the
Sanico League to fancy scores,
with Pratt matching his 370 set,
tincluding 152 game, while
Bradford contributed a 358 for
q 595 team game and 1873 team
set.
It was a blankety-blank night
In the Petroleum League as Chap
man, Gulf Refining, Standard Oil
and Crew Levick hung goose eggs
all over their opponents. The
scores, however, find no braggers.
Standard won one game, 523 to
522, and Gulf Refining got a
two-pin decision.
Paul Brill, new Lucky Strike
recruit in the National Capital
League, is having a tough time
keeping up with the boys in the
Electrical League. H. Eskite is
leading with 108-20, Brill is sec
ond with 1O8-11 and Honnig is
third with 1886.