Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1921, Page 31

i SPORTS. !Mrs. | BY BILLY EVANS. | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Ball : Four Drive and Mashie Holes at Columbia Mallory Wins National Indoor Singles and With Tilden Captures Doubles. Pitchers to Blame for Ban on Spit TACTICS PLACED GANS TWO NET TILES .WET BALL IN DISFAVOR D. C. NET ASSOCIATION D. U, MARCH %0, TWI-PART T FAST SOCCER PROMISED TO OPEN PLAY APRIL 16!z o sudens s s BY W. H. for Clash at Union Park HOoNIEL This Afternoon. wav in the Washiteton Association SPORTS. OPEN TOURNEY PLAYERS ' WILL FIND REAL TESTS BY W. R. McCALLUM. 3 'WO-SHOT holes, the kind that are drive and mashie affairs for the’ ILL you explain why the ban was placed on the spit ball>? Was . ATCH tennis will get under it because of the danger to batters or because of its effective- | | BOSTON. March 19 wDrnkiin April 16, when the Columbia Country Club team visits Chevy lngv:e-t:;::e.:peediss‘:l inmols otaxha good ordinary player and perhaps a little more for the average ness? Would you classify the spit ball as a trick delivery? | Mis< Moiia Rjurstedt, added anoth Chase Club for six singles and three doubles, which make up the | @280 S95TE BCam0n B e B oo, golier, constitute the backbone of a first-class golf course. They That was the substance of a query I received the other day. I will | { neT Jan% TR0 G000 0 Ampion - ot-tos. Only six matches will be played in the circuit during the coming [according to_the managers of the|arc the holes, and rightly, on which, while there is ample op- try to answer it. Perhaps there are any number of fans interested in | iional woman's IRdOoE ilts naCasony cach team meeting the other twice instead of three times as has xfl:g‘"“ Thistles and the Harlem |, rtunity for mistakes, there is also a chance for a particularly fine the question. 2 I e ter ths (toMmnaraeat at N'f;“':‘ H':v Bt il ! Bt 4, Hcads of the rival clans claim they ;naslm-dnr iron shot n(‘:llmg close enough beside the hole for the pl. The pitchers are responsible for the ban on the spit ball. That par- | the Longwood Club covered court B n v e B e R A veliootri salint e anbaNEe B REa L0 ¢ ticular style of delivery has been in use close to twenty vears. The origin | “47 1" SIRERE S G0N0 o e | B S ng wihine (e trony ‘for | Mistor Bt Trogley Wace: | {85 s Simastrias bom ooncit it o bty Sutburak Mok, ' o} hdart: s 00K il e cese 4t of the spit ball is a bit in doubt, although George Hildebrand, now an | pase line much of the time. and from | the ihird tim- #nd Arthur Hellen, <t | 13 0'clock. = MéGinty. a star player of|Pia Country Club has four, the second, | Ui, 3 : g g ) | v, n d_Arth To Be Staged at Detroit > p : The second hole, one of a distance of American League umpire, is generally regarded as the first player to|the far court kept up ¥ ham- president of the organization, has do- | | the Rovers, will do the refereeing. seventh, tenth and ~Seventeenth. The'! zag vorg y 3 3 £u T & v reg play < i vards, offers plenty of natural dif- realize that by moistening a spot on the ball it was possible to get a mering home of sho that * either f noted another one. s also must The international trophy race | The Thistles will open play with!course where the open championship of | ficulties even for the best player. Yet deceplive break on it. | Found placement points or forced her [ he won thres times for possession. Will be held at Detroit Septem- | | Bothwick. goal; Walsh, Raisbeck, | the United States will be played July|on this hole, more often than on the > | less experienced opponent into crrors. | Secretary Dy Hillyer last night her 5 and 6, it han been an- | | Curtin, Adamson and Casder, backs,! . 2 seventh, figures below par are obtained ¥or perhaps a dozen vears the spit)to get deceptive breaks through many | Mrs. Mallory and William T. Tilden. | announce s follows: | mounced by Commodore Jadao | |and Biaser, Bush, Watis Sharp and|1%-22 can put theso four true two shot- | FiVentl. fiRuUTes below nar are oot it ball thrived without particular objec- | New-Tanxled scunts the spit balliwould |world champion, won the m) -1 April 16—Columbiz at Chevy Chase. the Motor Bost Club of | | Maunder. forwards. ters up against any others in the coun-drive will roll quite a good distance ic = Lot Sl S et et =4 [ I o ¢ h —Dumbarton at Chevy Chase. lub mnow holda the trophy, & |°S . goal; J. Burton. J. I.eadbetter. | cours i easy pitch ove brook ts :n:n";nwgflut:d S::H'l‘d'fr\l" its imx-:_xn: final climination .Rm_m‘n—;} (,.lr_'hg_.z‘noxl {man and R. Norris Williams, S e e ST ARl s woRiat/Gowen; ,;'..,’. | |G. Leadbetter. Greene and J. H. Bur- | the course that can be reached in two St Sn(r-cm;rmt:"m.;:-, 0 a green nd that it was cartailing batting, one|and felame. = o o e Wightman and Miss| June 18—Dumbarton at Columbia | 1and, America, ton. backs, and W. Leadbetter. K. Bur- | shots, but they might not ordinarily be| ~Accuracy is the vital consideration on nd that it was curtallin batting, one e T s wightman and Miss| - — Chevy Chase at Dumbar-| | pila mow com- | | ton. Readingburgh, McLeod and Ready, | classed as such. the second hole, perhaps more so than SN RO asliton neves art May: Go Withins St Nears. Won the women's doubles by defeating modore e Detroit Club. forwards. Cannot Afford to Miss. on most of th holes of the Columbia usually merely affording 8o S ite Recently the two major leagues re- oy L. G. Morris — LR X ST Pe tn e o —_— O st nine the two real two-|Course for a ly placed tee shot is chancs to J."r';‘. AR e e e e USliony os 8 o the conclusion of the regular i Richards B Tenni S n'JIZs"E‘ the second and seventh, | very likely to get into serious troubin pond sty !spit-ball pitchers after the 1920 cam- = 2 season the winners in the Washing-'nAWSON TO COACH GRID chards Beaten at Tennis. Snd on each two fine shots will meet a|&nd in any event will leave an mlmost Semie ef Methods gn. The amendment protects the Associatiol the Departmenial NEW YORK, March 19.—Vincent | just reward, not necessarily securing a | impossible second shot to the green The spit ball probably would =till be|; ers now in the majors using the { Leagune and the Surburban circuit will TEAM AT NEBRASKA U Richards, national indoor tennis \.‘.;‘m |w|"w'l““. but F\:mfifl‘(‘m‘!flr}' four. The drive should carry a distance of considered proper had not wiy number | spit ball—that is, such pitchers who now a series to decide which shall | o | ehamion, was oliminated today from | The plaser cannot afford to miss a shot| 160 yards to the slope of a hill down of pitchers resorted to methods that!include the spit tall in their repertoire jrepresent this eity in the intercityl i o)« xeb. March 19.—Fred W. | the metropolitan tournament when he | on cither of these two holes if he is u.l"hxfh it will run. If hit to the right St, 1t was the emery | will be permitted to it during the matches with Baltimore's champion. | LINCOLS. Seb, Farch 1o tod, e was defeated by Francis T. Hunter | secure his par score. On the other hand, 1t will be severely trapped. and if ible by roughening the | remainder of theit stay in the majors. e The intercity clash will be staged; Jawson. former Frieetol £ S o0t lof New York, 6 8. 6—: there is always the chance that a par- | hooked, it will find heavy rough. Frouy per. Then came the { However, no new pitchers will have the about September in’ the Monu- | RECERISE, AR N ebrasks football team a well placed tee shot. & mashie or nib- Joaded seams, made possible by forcing | right to use the damp delivery. That : g | mental city. LR L 2l s eame lick pitch will ind the green without dif- | e o e o eI | Feeans. the passing of the apit ban wil| My Dear, King John and Joan o BTy Sl e ey | ficully. &eams and then rubbing dirt into the | not come until the present crop using it Dumbarton Club will stage anlfoot ball ‘coach. The green, however, is raised on all base, thereby weighting the ball at a | have outlived their usefulness. It may Arc Among Most Advanced open tourney. including the men's |university in charge of track and in- B i P e e certain spot. This enabled the pitcher [ be ten yvears before the spit ball is a 8 f sinzles and doubles, women's singles | tramural athletics. o ers left with sand traps, while directly in ;o gu Ian unusual bre s D thing of the past, although six years Horses at Bowie. and possibly women's doubles l:\ln i front and not more than two yards away n bowling when a lo: will probably come closer. mixed doubles. starting May 30. Th % vell hit pit hould In ihe bowline ‘haiis | rhere are in’ the tvo major leagues| My Dear. King John and Joan of Arc. | is to ill in for the Middle ‘Atlantic ST. PAUL TEAM BOWLS e oy o the Ereen. which 1 co ‘went g0 far as to cut the ¢ i perhaps fifteen pitchers who depend al- | three of the fifteen thoroughbreds that|event. which this year will be held; 3 : 5 . v . tively small. Players the comin e aieat g SAball t BREhit) exsny b S o jonship of the United | Paratively small. Players in th, 3."»&‘.'»7;’2)"‘.,'.’.1!\‘;‘ or that it would escape l’n}\.rlh cl ,‘m\(m?l:.)w\r;m el e kil i m | in Baltimore. ]’256 FOR THIRD PLACE LANS for the luvldmg_or the open gn}f champ p of the Unite; Zhampionehip should not have great il _ T RO (5 DOIL GOnssits 1o cuts 1thball Ts Rata: on How: long | near Newark, Del., with the veterans,| Raltimore, Washington, Richmond| BUFFALO. N. Y., March 19.—Rolling tates were given impetus at a dinner given by the Columbia | ficulty makinz the par 4, but scores sl nodeiie! (Oinvt winay e these veterans will survive the ordeal is | Siippery Eim and Irish Riss, are among | and Vorfolk will take part in theiin the American Bowling ongress | Country Club recently, which was attended by more than ’.’0().'“““h:‘."i::‘;:’;:‘:"“;“lf;':‘: pagiaty ctoring the balls wis to | & que: Some throw the spitter with i : s traimine | Hotchkiss cup trophy e which | tenpin tournament today was featured A E i 6 G ; such an cxient that most pitchers werc |an' casy natural motion, ‘while others | (b, Tios! forward of the horses training | o3y inilgurated this year and |1y u high two-man Set of 1.236 pins, members. Officers of the club_explained the proposition to make the | o ‘cventh has been kre Ll forgetting there was such a thing as a | have a jerky style to get a break on the | 2% Bowi f0r | ’i'fin,...“”{, ee horses ‘hich will be played in the Virginia | by J. Mitchell and W. Metcalf of St.|{course the finest in the United States and were assured by those present | proved in the past two vears, tho curve ball or a one. 1t was always | ball. The pitcher with the jerky deliv- | obens April 1. Th e < capital e 10 and 11. Competition | Paul, which gave them third place 2l changes having turned a fairly easy fome kind of & trick delivery. As a re- | cry will suffer most, Coveloskie of the | DAr he ks of FBreteriCt MUniniic, o | is tim To th e Diatrict. Maryland | bl e e e utewif 47 | that they could count on their full support. Herbert T. Shannon wasiyole into ome vastly moro difcult. “,“'({}"_r"«:i"l""_ SUNGredtl (EecKuse e Cleveland club has an cas . natural de K;[‘% T;;mls- n‘n‘gtl'fl“'_;m""h’ odons s ome | and_Virginia, and the match e ot wames of 423, 392 and 441, | chairman of the committee in charge of the dinner. President Hanna|The hole is vards in length, with T e A e e o iy, Tt hob oy owaared | ofithalliroTlioFses {of PAmerican| Tacing, | consist_of six singles and three dou-| fcaro carried off the honors in|spoke and acquainted the club members with the extensive plans for the | an out-of-bounds fence paralleling . s ware o onatant danser of b | he mhy outlast most of the other spit-| A light framed and small bay weighin e Dl Ie e _""g"h.- siniles, when G. Callender shot | coming title event to be held next July. the fairway along iis entire distance, Sni Bit. " The faling off in hatiing was | ballers, despite the fact that he has been | about $30 pounds, she started in foriy- e a the rext dan. | e Rt ¢ighth place. | " Frederic J. Haskin has been named _ While the greens committee of the o g:"“,'m;}'{}n:"‘}'m‘,‘““l,,.’,\,':.‘,'f e ("";')‘ due perhaps to intimidation as much as ' using the spit ball almost exclusively |one races last season and finished in e ihit 200 " blicity committee to, Washington C Club is fast ) ; 3 effectiveness of trick deliveries. Like- | for ten vears front in seven. She was thereabouts = : e e Jchaitman'jof a Bublicity ] ashington Country Club is fast|pitch can be made. i Wiaa fielding suffered | because of the | CAs I gaid. the pitchers are to blame | many tim RO T S R e organize publicity for the open cham-|completing the new course, which| The great difficulty in the pitch 1o gifMculty in accurately throwing the | for the ban on the spit ball. 1 refer to| My Dear is a huskior mare this sprin i o i biavers from oid il TOPPLING THE PINS pionship. William F. Brigham is vice | will be in use probably in the spring | the #eventh £roen 19 e all. pitchers who went to the extreme in|than she was last fall. She has always | p U L e | chairman. of 1922, the house committee of the|°R . o "The spit ball has always been regard- | freak deliveries. The <pit ball for years | been particularly good at Bowic. B ek ot e — Qub is planning several improve-{Whioh the hole is cut The greony ed a trick delivery. is made possi- | had weathered constant opposition suc- | King John and Joan of Are, useful |{oU N % " Club, Balti- | WASHINGTON LADIES LEAG! ieat lters fror the | ments with the aim of increasing is amply wide and long. but is bor- Tle because of apphcation of a foreign | cessfully. However, when so many freak | platers of the last two seasons, also, | mond, Norfolke Cowntry Club. Rei0 Delivers. Interstate Commerce. | o Several prominent SoTers e T oimis A goneraily maks | dered in front and on the sides with., The only solution of the |deliverics crept into the game action |are considerably in conse. |more Country Club and the Navall . J9IVCE: o rstate (oo r % | Philadelphia district spent the week | {0CKe! et e i deep pits. the one just to the left © was the elimination of all | was necessary to preserve hitting and | quence of their w y " | Academy on the trip. o Johnson. . in Washington and at the Columbia | inZ improvements in the clubhouse| ¢ 1o ypper green level being par- That ultimatum car- | the spit ball was forced to go with the [ Of the horses that wintered at Prince e Myors... drieve Country Club as guests of David R.|Proper. ticularly dangerous. It is undulating. ried with it the spR Had the | re: Georges Park there N0 better looker | Pumbarton also will play matches|sweenes 1 ennille Myer. The men playea thirty-. x‘m:n“fio l'lf"'; nrf }:h‘* ‘al:;‘ne |x‘n'!‘e]ll- and is guarded at the back by a. j pitchers not d possible | (Coy W. G. Brans.) today than Wood Violet, which races| With Cornell and the 7th Regiment | Dummy oty koles at Columbia hearly every day i the morth porch of the clubbouse will grassy mound. with a depression be- under the silks of John B. Dahlgren of | team of New Vork here some time Tt Total of their stay, and all pronounced the | be given over to locker rooms &nd|iween the green proper and the mound Washington and California. It would | early in April. Both have strong com- | Totalt. - : ofle. 2 course one of the best they hai ever | Shower baths. —[xtensive improve-|jigeif & be well to keep Wood Violet in mind binations, especially the soldier out- NATIONALIGAEITAL TEAGY Soen.. Myer's guests were Herbert|Ments in the men’s grillroom also are | "Snil 2604 shots should assure the . fit. Tongfellows. Post Office. S aman of the Lulu Temple Coun- | beins planned. ; pie & SHAIGER e DIt b e 2 Lydanne.. 100 89 114 Van Sant.. 88 114 113} {5y “Harold Deakin of Over- The new course is coming along in [ P&F, °r 0 Loy - ol courtaarelready toiplay oniat | Caiz 3 01 Knee. 000 mR| Y LD ert. Bullman of Frank.|&ood shape Dr. James T. McClenahan, | M1C¢1Y b \ Havana Race Results Dumbarton Club. and the other five | Hart oo 112 Therp. ford and Fred Allen and Philip Flaherty c‘r‘m:rlna};. of the greens committee of < { i B, ,‘"("'},,",',},,","’.”ffl,,:" :h:dl:;wt":""']}"brinfi Dorritee. . 93 Weber. of the Trenton Country Club. the club, says. Cleveland Wins at Hockey. i % ves v - —— — ’ First race, three-vear-olds and up: claiming; | the netmen from under tals 04 Tot: Golfers at Columbia are using the| David Thompson. the new profes- CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19. ,; ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL apparently has the “makings” of a base |3 1 to ball team that will cause others in the scholastic field to look to 4. third. 6 furiongs—Top Rung, 115 (MeDermott), 7 to even, 2 10 5, won, nt, 101 (Hunt), 1 to 6, second: Molinero. 101 (Smith}. 1 to Time, 1.133-5. Starkey and Thorn- bioon: also ran." E their laurels. In their opening engagement with the Army and Navy Prep nine the Capitol Hill boys displayed considerable hitting power and demonstrated that they have a pitching staff that will be able to rank with any other school squad in the District. Coach Guyon has his boys up and.at ’em every minute and Eastern already is announc- ing to the world that it intends to be in the thick of the fight for the high school championship. The _entire mound staff at the second base and Prender at shortstop Capitol Hill school ix new, but each take good care of anything coming member had much experience at hurl- | their way and they are pepery enough to enliven the inner works of the team all through a game. O'Dea, at the initial sack for the first time, is get- ting slong well, ‘and Gould is proving a clever third sacker. Hy Meyers is being groomed as substitute infielder. | _ Brayton Myers, foot ball and basket i ball star, and Capt Hardy are veterar. members of the outfield. They are per- | forming up to last year's standard, which was fairly high, Myers guard- ing left field and Hardy center. Cud- more, who was a member of the foot | ball and basket ball squads, is working | in right field and gives promise of be- | coming a good player. Furey Is Pilot of Team. ing before enrolling at Eastern. Mo- ran, a husky boy who was in the Navy, looks about ‘the best of the three pitchers selected by Charley Guyon to make’ matters interesting for oppos- ing teams. He is a right-hander. with plenty-of speed and fair control. and a remarkably cool worker. Moran is a handy: fellow with the bat. In the Army and Navy Prep game, he drove in four of Eastern’s ten runs. His able kticking may result in his use at second base at times, for he s much more than a fair infielder. . Has Two Other Twirlers. To help his ace, Guyon has two other right-handers in Rittenbush and Dineen. Both of these youngsters - The management of the team has| can.get: quite a bit on the ball and been intrusted to Bl Furev, the they -are rapidly developing into | energetic youngster who handled the| capable. figh school twirle Ritter- business affairs of the basket ball bush,seems to have better control than «quint, Furey is hurrying around pre- | Trneen.. but in . all othe espects | paring @ ctive schedule for the | the -latter ix the equal of his staff 1's next game will be mate. Guerriere. formerly of Tech. High School at the Rose- and Kapper are caiching in finished manner these pitchers | dale playgrounds Tuesday. Furey has | a number of other engagements under In the infield Eastern has two vet- consideration. and right now you can't | erans thdt would appeal 1o anv of the make him admit that Eastern will not | scholastic coache Virnstine at a majority of the games he books. Second race, three-vear-olds and up: claim- in; furlongs—Zindo, 110 (Kelsay), 8 to 5,110 2, 1 to 4, won: Stepson. 115 (Kennedy), 1 to 3. 1 to 6, second: Scarpia, 2d. 110 (Mc. Dermott). 8 o 5, third. Time, 1 Egperi- t. Cavan Boy, Haman, Ed Garrison and Priuce of Como aiso Third race, three-year-olda and up: claiming: tongs—8leepy Dear. 104 (Hunt), 6 to 1. 1, even, won; Black Top (Pickens), 7 to 6 10, second; ¥ 108 (Fields). 1 to Time, Roseate, Fansy, Creek also ran -olds and up: claim- o, 104 (MeDermott), Princess Myrtle, 8o, 4 to Mess Kit. 101 (Love). even, third. Time, 1.3335. Al lar, The Biue Duke and The Belgian 24 also an Fifth race, Landicap; three-year-olds and up: claiming one mile and a sixteenth—Se Prince, 104 (Fields), 3 to 1, even, out, Pastoreau, 111 (Keanedy). 110 4, out. secon &mart Money, 110 (McDermott). out. third. Time, 1.46 1-5. Betty J. and Buford aiso ran. Sixth race, three-yearolds and up: claim- ing: obe mile and yards—Stiletto, 101 (Fields), 4 to 1, 8 to won: EL Coro- nel, 108’ (Dawson). even. 1 to 2, 96 '(Scheffel), 3 fo 1. third. Time. Double Eye, ' Littie Bus, Seutry, Mirza and Sir Wm. Johnson also ran Beventh race, four-year-olds and up: mile fifty yards—Duke Ruff. 108 (Fields). 7 t 02,1 to 4, won: Blanca, 108 (Dominick), nd 1 1o 1, even, wecond: Clip. 107 (McDermott). 1 to 2. third. Time, 144 Zoie. Punctual. Hunter Platt, Bucknail and Bill Huntley ran. Today’s Havana Entries s claiming: three-vear-olds an orts’s First, 92: Fl 7 100 Miss K.. 106; Juiland. 108: A B.. six furlong- Fantastic, 98 Velie, 104; Hrigidaga Jor Fiske, 109 Uranium. 111: Pokes Second race, claiming: three-year- up: six furlongs—Roherna Bre 108: Crystal Day, 108; Kcotch Kiss, 1 Red, 108: Nobleman. 110; Senator James, 110; "'Doings of Sandlot Players ALLYING in the sixth inning, Peerless Athletic Club assumed the Fourth race, Plantagenet, 110; Loys, 111; Legatal, 111: Ramean, 113. ird ' race, Cuba Produce Stakes, $10.000 added: ids: four fur- double event: three.y 107; Don Manuel. 113: slick, 113; Ouba_Encanro, 113; Virginia Cheek, 110. ciaiming: three-year-olds and R lead and went on to a 6 to 4 victory over Gonzaga High School in the opening game of its base ball season at Union Park yes- terday. The school team pointed the way until Byrne, who had suc- ceeded Folliard on the slab, was slammed for three tallies in the sixth. He had yiclded two_in the fourth frame. The Peerless nine hit Foley for its last counter in the ninth. Dove went the route for the winners granting nine hits. and was never in danger aiter the fourth inning. & ¥ Roxey l.(nrho, whe plaved second;on Monument lot diamond, No. 1 base for Pecrless. did some heavy b Argyle WMidgets staged a ninth- ting. In four trips to the plate inning v sterday to nose out clouted a triple, double und single.| the An gles in an 8-to-7 con- | Folliard did the best batting for the | test ms fielded well Gonzaga team. getting a double and| Piney Hranch Tigers pointed the single. The scorc ¥ to [ d Indians in a Teer A 0O0N203001 ir oppon e e Gonzaga H. L1003 000n0 3 Departmen Leaguers Wl MeCormick; Folli tomorrow night at 0 e 1318 street. o gl Athletie Club, which will Will be awarded. Heanchises hold its first this afternoon, Carlisle Athletic Club had wants gam challenges {hard to take an 11-to-10 (-unh"‘:: :‘rgulllnll Manager Har 19 Pennsyl-| the Seneca Athletic club at Langdon vania avenue Southeas Christ Child Boys' Club took the Congress Heights Yankees are to measure of the Holy Name nine in a fivid » game in a well played game, _— ort on their 2:30 o'clock this Riring engagements with the Yankees should comununicate with Busi Gallaudet Athletes Feted. Manager Harry D. Cowan. 30 Gallaudet College Athletic Association ket ol Club overwheimed | 19 it eleventh annual banquet last e e overnbe ht. entertaining the student body and B leee Tha e e mbers of the faculty. Oscar D. s e S | Guire, president of the association, was Washington Athleties will practice | [PASimaster. Addresses were made by “his afternoon on Monument lot dia- | (raduate Manager of Athletics Roy J. mond No. K. Candidates arc to re-| SieWart, Dr. Percival Hall. president of oo g W e i | Prof. Day, William F. Ma LeDroit Tigers have schedyled | tosen and Dr. Charles R. EL. games with the Norfolk Ail ] be played in Norfolk April : Fields, Burril, Smith. Ru | Baylor. Waters, Davis, s Wiecler and Drummond are with the | Tigers I Woodward and Lothrep's nine will be n play team on Quiney Ath ch Morris Albaug h . B OUTFIT TO PLAYER of Shirt, Paj )r teams in the Virgin 3 Belt, Hoxe and e e Dollar leagues last year. The Quincy Suckoding ll ots, at.. will be sent into a game with || Shoes t 3 o'clock this afternoon Fielders’ Gloves. $150 to $S11. LOUISVILLE = SLUGGERS, Babe Ruth Models. TENNIS Fishing Tackle Aches and Pains by Using Mike Martin’s Liniment NI with & stock here, Famous Ball Players, Athletes Use and Recommend It. On Sale Everywhere The Home of Rel > OUTDOOR SPORTS | BASE BALL NEEDS ‘ BASE BALL SUITS Consisting of 5 pleces, Base Ball Pants. .85 Up Catcher and Baseman's Mitts, Rackets, Balls, Nets, Markers, Shoes, ete., bought at the low market prices and sold to you at lowest possible price. ALL READY FOR THE FISHERMAN the fisherman will do well to buy all his needs OLD TOWN CANOES IN STOCK WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. NW. up: five and &_half furlongs—Aunt Ded: jeer. 101: L an Diego, 106; . '108; Avion, 109} Lotta Speed, 95: Get "Em., cie May, 104; Marty Lou. 1 erry Feast, 105; Lebalfa ) 1117 Ple, 11 Tsle of Pines handicap: three- yearolds and_up: six furlongs—Sans Peur IL, | J00: Mavor House. 108: Sirmcco, 108: Furbe: low. 112: Riverside. 115: Belle of Eiizabeth- town. 117, Bixth race, claiming: three-vear-olds and up: nd fifty sards—Felix M.. 85: Timothy . Tlogan, 100: Semper Stalwart, 102; Homan, 108: Chimera, 108: Rediand. 108: Duke of | Shelby, 110; Jose De Vales, 111: Attorney Muir. 1 Beventh race, claiming: three.year-olds an o and fifty vards—Miss Hilarity, . 99; Breadline, 102 My Bmma 1. Paula V.. 1 108; Juke Feld, 109; Jellis it FIVE PLAYERS OBTAINED BY WASHINGTON BRAVES ATLANTA. Ga., March 19— Manager William West of the Washington Braves, aspirants to the.colored pro- fessional championship of the United tes, has announced that five more players have been signed and would report by April 1 The players are Robert Stockton, a recruit pitcher: James Foster, a for- mer first_baseman with the Z4th In- fantry; William Kemp, who played Jast season with the Norfolk Al Stars; James E. Kelley of the Win- ston-Salem Giants and Claude Mail, whose sensational catching for the Havana Red Sox attracted wide at- tention. §6.85 0 » A §250 to $18. including EW STOCK JUST IN 80 complete and prices o attractive iable Sport doods | | i O GREAT RIVALRY IS SHOWN AMONG WOMAN BOWLERS NE searching for a bowling league whose members are full of | enthusiasm need look no further than the Washington Ladies” @ Duckpin League that bowls five nights each week on the drives | at the city post office. For the greater part of the season the Post Office Club quint has been so far ahead of the other teams in the circuit that there has been no doubt as to the ch_amplonshlp winner, yet the other fives are appearing regularly for their matches and the engage- ments involving the trailers are as spirited as if they were in the thigk of the battle for the title. Right now, the Post Office pin top-!jow In th plers are leading with fifty-seven vic-|with 37 tories against six defeats. Nearest them | ino with 34 and 26. Mono is in are the Delivery bowlers, who are cred- | fourth place, credited with 30 victories ited with forty-three wins in their Sixty | and 27 defeats, and Job is fifth, with starts. Bureau of Engraving and Print- | 3 record of 26 triumphs and 28 lose- ing and Federal Trade are Staging a o Press is trailing the fleld, for warm contest for third position. At|{t has won only 8 of 54 matches. present the Bureau girls hold the place with thirty-seven victories and twenty- e order named, the former wins and 23 defeats, and Sixteen of the best bowlers among Six defeats, Federal Trade has won Rewstapers T e sint camea: | Lo rIplov el o Che O O eren- Battling for Fifth Place. ton Thursday afternoon in _the War Risk and Washington Terminal fourth elimination round of their are battling for fifth honors, with the championship tournament. = AMOI;I'! former leading with thirty-one games those who will strive to be YIHM bered with the eight who will benefited by the prize awards are such brilliant pin spillers as Dave McCarty, Jake Cromwell and John Baum of The Star: Bubbles Cahoon. Jimmy Boyd and Ben McAlwee of the Times: Walter Collier of the Bulletin and Clarkson Gemmill of the Fost. won and twenty-nine lost, against Term- inal's twenty-nine triumphs in:fifty-nine starts. A struggle for seventh place is on between George M. Oyster quint and the Money Order team. The Oysters cored twenty-four victories in three engagements, and the Order_folk, twenty-two in fifty- x. Navy Yard. considered a certain last_place aggregation. has won eleven Mre. Riley did some keem bowling new green at the @fth. hole now. The new hole is not being used. how- ever. as it is felt more time should be allowed for new Rrass to grow. The new eleventh is not being played o of sixty matches and threatens to over- | for the Brownies when they van- haul the ninth place Interstate Com- |quished the Western Union girls on merce Commission girls who now have a | the Recreation drives Friday night. record of ten victories and forty-one defeats. The league has been productive of good bowling throughout the season and during the past week good scores were She hit the pins for games of 101 and 103 in her first and second ef- forts and werrt on to a set of 283, the best of the match. The Brownies took two of the three games bowled, scor- mission : Tuesday, Post Office Club v: — Washington Terminal: Wednesda Secremries of bowling leagues have { Navy Yard vs. War Risk; Thul been Invited to attend the meeting Federal Trade vs. Bureau of En; of the board of directors of the Wash- ing 442, 433 and 396 against 426, 334 and 420 for the Western Union out- fit. The viotors want matches with other girls' quints. Challenges will be received by G. F. Baker, 1726 ‘Willard street. in evidence as usual. Jimmie Burdette's Federal Traders hit_their stride when rolling against the Oysterettes Monday night, scoring a game of 475, and a set of 1,345, for their best performance to date. her Honkala was the star, with counts of 115 and 110 in her first and second games and a set of 306. Other good scores of the week were registered by Anna Sweeney of the De- livery quint, who made 107; Peggy Wein- herg, a member of the leading Post Office Judging from rveports that have reached Unole Joe Thum, the 1921 interstate duckpin and tenpin cham- pionships, which open in New York May 2. will exceed in point of entry Club, who ames of 105 and 103:|any bowling tournament ever held Nan' Cop) an Oysterette, with a|in that city. Many well known duck- count of 103: Edna Eckhart, Post Office| pin bowlers of New England will compete while New England, New Jer- sey. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela- ware, the District and middle west are expected to ocontribute largely in entries for the big pin event. Club, with 101, and Mae Hart, another | Post’ Office roller, with 100. The league schedule calls for the fol- Jowing matches this week: Monda sters vs. Interstate Commerce Com Money Order | ington Duckpin Assooiation to be held this morning at 11:15 o'clock at the Recreation Health Center. Classes will be determined and the date for closing of entries for the city cham- pionships that will start at Grand Central Palace May 2. and_Printing; Saturday, vs. Delivery. Foundry is wetting the pace for the other teams in the Government Print- ing Office League, having won 36 of its 57 games. Stores and Lino fol- PLACE YOUR ORDER MONDAY OR TUESDAY and We Will Have Your EASTER SUIT Ready in Plenty of Time for You TAILORED BEAUTIFUL '35 TO NEW ORDER WOOLENS Our large expert tailoring force makes yeur gar- ment in our own workrooms on the premises—that's why we deliver your suit when promised. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. At e e et L L L S — RE by a good deal than the former size selling at that price. ‘The new Robt. Burns Perfecto is the fulfillment | Cleveland defeated the Boston A. A.. to 0, in the final game of the first group series of the United States Hockey League. 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