Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 72

4 .THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 1, 1925—SPORTS SECTION. Barnett Urges New Pro Golf Body : Schaefer His Greatest Rival, Hoppe Admits WOULD GREATLY EXTEND SCOPE OF ORGANIZATION Proposes Players of This Section Form an Alliance With Those in and About Philadelphia and Hold a Big O Virginia ship the prof who will Golfers’ Association of Philadelphia ©of forming such a body +Al about Washington, but a few nall eve tourney, such as was run off i professiona B oeecing one tion season , Barnett's ides is not to Proposed body a purely local one, as the on now functioning in Washington is, but to embrace all the pr the territory for more {han 100 miles about the Caplital and to h big annual tournament gach vear to several da 1923 s have the addition t was discussed e 1y 1 11, when the repre- local sporting goods tempted to obtain the the pros in Maryland and Virginia, and really went quite a fong way toward its organizati €onsequently the groundwork is 1 R Maryland nia d there 5 lacking pushing o\ put it 4cross. An organization Such as is contemplated, according again to Barnett, would take the flace of the local® professional or- ganlzation in deallng with the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association of America sentati store of man IThe Country Club of Virginia, one of the leading clubs of the South and the largest in Richmond, is planning fo hold an imvitation tournament this Spring, according to word from F. J. D. Mackay, a member of the elub and president of the Middle At- Iantic Golf Association. The club' course was reconstructed during the Jast two vears and now is reported o be In excellent condition for a big tournament. % . Washington Is to have another big golf project northwest of the city during 1925, detalls of which are not ¥et ready to bk made public * Although it has been unplayable for 3 month due to weather conditions, the East Potomac Park public golf dourse closed officlally yesterday hough there is an organization of professionals of assent | |a pirit | nnual Tournament. RGANIZATION of a professional golf association to embrace the territory in and near Philadelphia and totinclude in its member- ssionals in the District of Columbia, Maryland and s the aim of Robert T. Barnett, pro at the Chevy Chase Club, go to Philadelphia tomorrow to attend a meeting of the Pro and vicinity and to press the matter clubs in and it did not function to any extent last year, holding ts and failing altogether to hold a District open The need for a cohesive and active ! association to include all the pros in Maryland and Virginia according to Barnett, who beficves such an organiza- would be capable of offering several really good tournaments every lubs within the states named. about 90 days to permit reconstruc- tion and repair work. When the course opens about the middle of March, or shortly thereafter, 27 holes will be available for the goifers who use the layout. The additional 9 holes west of the fleld house have been completed. Rock Creek Park's golf course has been closed now for more than a month, while construction work has been in progress. Rock Creek also will have an additional 9 holes in use next Spring, making a total of 13. This gives a grand total of 54 holes available counting in the. short -liole course in West Potomac Park. 9-hole course for colored —golfers was opened last year near the Lincoln Memorial. The Washington Golf and Country Club lost one of its most popular gures in the resignation recently of Samuel L. Mosby, for many years a member of the club and for a long time one of its leading players. Why not an interdepartmental golf league in Washington, with a cham- pionship to be held each year? The Interstate Commerce Commission, the Shipping Board and other Govern- ment agencies hold tournaments an- nually in which various “titles” are decided, but there has not been held a championship of the departments. A team champlonship tournament ex- tending over a season of play would provide an Interesting diversion for the thousands of golfing Government | | employes, with possibly an individual championship in Septembér or Oc-| tober to top off the season. These events could be played on the public courses and would doubtless receive the backing of the office of public buildings and grounds as to priority for | rights. LOCAL DUCKPINNERS |McPHILOMY HOLDS LEAD |HERZLS BowL BEST TRIM BALTIMOREANS With a lead of 199 pins, obtained last Saturday night in Baltimore, the Terminal Ice quint of the District League, had an easy time last night defeating the King Pin team of Bal- timore by 234 maples. The total for the two s games were: Terminals, b, Pins, 5,39 The Baltimore their stride. reputation spiller in over only game. Al Works was the star, totaling 621. He was the only bowler to go over the 600 mark. Ruark of the King Pins had the high game, 1 Johnny Ruppell of the King Pins took Slade's place in the fourth and fifth frames, scoring 115 and 123, after shooting a 633 for third place in the individual tourney down at the Coliseum. Andy Zeiler, who has always stood up well in previous matches for Bal- timore, shot but one game over the hundred mark. TERMINAL cts of five 630; King bowlers Ruark, who of being the the Terrapin City, 79 maples in were off carries the best pin knocked his fourth his set ICE. 110 50 10 1 12 127 108 102 530 526 600 BALTIMORE KING PINS. oK 108 1 101 1 110 08 148 Works Blick HEE Wolstenholme Chaconas Rosenberg 15 104 142 78 106 Total Zeller Ruark i 10 01 534 ST. PAUL QUINT SCORES FOURTH VICTORY IN ROW St. Paul took the measure of Cal- vary Baptist, 24 to 12, and Epiphany beat Mount Vernon, 23 to 19, last right in games of the Sunday School Basket Ball League played at the Y. M. C. A. St. Paul's victory was its fourth in a row in the circuit. st P. Positions. Col. Bap. (12) Rignt fo ... Edgington Left for rant : Center edon Blummer. . Right Morrls 0'Neil Left 1 Andrews Substitutions—MeNults _for Fletcher, Hayden 0'Neil, Fletcher for Frawles, Houston for t. Luman for Weedon Court gouls—Fletcher. MeNulty (3) (3). Frawley (2), O'Neil, Blummer, ton, Grant (2), Morris, Andrews Foul goals—Fletcher, 2 in 4; 1 1 in Huyden, 1 in 1; Edglngton. 2 in 2; ‘Houston, 0'in 1; 'Weedon, 0 in 1; Andrews, 0 'In 3. Epiphany (23). Positions. Mt Ver. (19) OQurand... Right forward....G. Daiglish S ek torward. - Johuson [Center. .. . Braddock Right gnard Dalglish L Left giard... Hogge goals—Colitns (@) (2), Stott (2), Scruggs, G. Dalglisih Rraddock, Hogge. ~Ourand, '3 in 1in 1; Braadock, Frawiey Laux dging ix, (2), Ourand Bourner Johnson Foul goal Johason. 5. ollins, 0 in 2 in 1; Hogge, NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS ' e e ] ‘AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. |McCarty, 102.6; Ellett, 101.12 Standing of Teams. Won Bureau of Soils.. Agricultural conomics. . Property and Purchase.. Solicitors eeesssnsen Flant Bureau. eeseas Public Roads.. Accounts s Tuterbureaps ... High team sets—Sof counts, 1,606, High team game G62; Solicitors, 560. ~High individual 335;: Kettler-Benuer, High individual games—Ad ner, 144; Gowan, 142 "Hy taking all three games from Ac- counts, Plant Bureau not only shoved the former team into seventh place But also helped tighten up the race @enerally rils d Property both lost. Moore, with a set total of 326, . 1ed the Plant Bureau bowlers, but the star of the match was John P. Evans of the Accounts five, who totaled 350 for the best set of the evening. Evans has had the rather discouraging ex- derfence rolling for better than 14 for the past six games and yet skeing his team lose five of them “Cy” Young, well known to the vet- eran bowlers of the Interurban League, was out for the first time this season, teaming up with the fast- ng Solicitors outfit. His games and 117 helped materially in enabling the Solicitors to take two of the three games from Property. Property had to roll high game of i S 30 iis-Solicitors, . 1,628; A Accounts, 563; Property, sets—Gowan, Adams, 373, 319; the evening, 562, to take even one game | f¥om Capt. Murphy's dontributing a game total. Seaton, with 133 and set of 343, w on the Solicitors five, well. Staging a comeback after a rather serious slump, the Economics team succeeded in getting two of the three games from s, all the matches being very close. This puts them again in a tie for first place. and McKericher, captains of the Eco- nomics and Solls outfits, did the best Hpwling of the match. Mathias, Ruppert and Costello. mem- Wers of the Messenger five in Agriculture Independent League, have been going good and promise with a lttle more competitive experience to hold their own with the best of the Interbureau’s pin spillers. Mathias' game of 123 won for Public Roads in the first match with the Interbureaus, while Ruppert’s 118 was the deciding factor in enabling Plant to take the third game from Accounts, “Mat” Sazama, rolling his first mmatch of the season with Accounts, showed much of his old-time form, and will prove a tower of strength to the team in its remaining matches. This team, when going Tight, is about the best in the league. Frequent ab- sence of regulars has kept it down in the race to date. EVENING STAR LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. bowlers, Casper of 137 to this a high game of s the best man but rolled all Lost. 9 9 9 13 15 17 taking the odd Bucks ... 625 458 375 291 Whitford's Giants game from the Reds, while the Dodgers were trimming the Bucks, 2 to 1, brought about a triple for the leader- ship, Bucks. Reds, and Giants now being on equal terms with 15 wins and 9 defeats. Dodgers, in their recent form revers- als, have been steadily climbing from their former cellar position, and now are camped in fourth place, their suc- cess In toppling the leading teams be- ing mainly responsible for the well- Hpianced standing. _Although Chariie olbrook rolled a game of 132 and a set of 344, his team, the Bucks, could only account for one win over the Dodgers. Roderick rolled best for the Dodgers, with 336 total. » Pirates won their first sat in sev- weeks, shoving the Ygnks a lit- tle further down in the rut when they whipped them in their first two starts. Isemann’s 125 game and 323 set fea- tlired this match L Last week's prize winners were: &lmes A, C. Holbrook, 132; Class B, Burrows, 111; Class C, drick,® 137; Class D, Curtin, 112 ks ¥ Tuesday’s schedule follows: Yanks vs. ers, 3-4; Reds vs. Pirates, 1-8; @Glants vs. Bucks, 9-10. . Whitford continues to lead the in- aividusls Wil 10, followed by fants Barber | the | Roberts, 100, and Baur, 3; C. Holbrook, 100.17, ‘WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. 36 30 30 28 24 Lost. [} 8 15 17 23 32 Mount _Pleasant Commercialy Columbians . Buddies ... Billion & 72301010 o Capitol Hillers.... .. Commerce. hiters Isabella......... 13 0. Dept. 2% a8 Metropolitan A. ( 3 39 011 With the season about half over, it is almost a certainty that, barring accl- the final struggle for titular honors will be between the Mount Pleas- nd Commercial, with the former | having a slight edge at present. How- ever, the Commercials have been going at a fast clip in recent matches, and the uptown bowlers will have to speed up to maintain their advantage. A significant feature of the Com- merclals’ improved score is the return to form of one or two of their team who have been decidedly off their game most of the seasol The team should, if it keeps up to its recent standard, win a big percentage of its remaining games. “Bubbles” Watts, after being in a slump that has kept her average below normal, seems to have regained her stride and is turning in some neat scores In the league matches, ODD FELLOWS’ LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Lost. 14 18 18 16 15 i6 21 Pet. 067 ‘644 ‘844 619 “600 org 533 ‘381 859, 357 333 267 Mount Pleasant... atern ... Amity ... Golden Rule. Washington Columbla Brightwood 30 Fricudship 83 Record Performances to Date. High individual average—P. Ellett, 112-26. High individual game—Campbell ang P. El- letr, 149. High individual set—P. Bilett, 370, High team gume—Amity, 677, High team Set—Amiry, 1,604 Greatest number spares—Campbell, 99. Greatest number strikes—P. Ellett, 24. Several changes were made in stand- ing of teams during the week, Mount Pleasant displacing Eastern for the lead by virtue of its clean sweep victory. The last-. champions can place a good team on the fleld and will be mighty hard to displace, now that they are In the van. Harmony was forced to use a dummy score in its match with Fred D, Stuart, but this did not seem to handicap it to any extent, as it won two games. Washington and Brightwood staged a pretty close battle, with the former emerging victor in two of the games. By winning two games from Salem, Amity went into second place, dead- locked with the Eastern team for that position;: J. Ellett rolled the best set for the winners, getting 335 Golden Rule failed to have a team on the alleys and was forced to forfeit to Columbla. This was a hard blow for Golden Rule and put a crimp in its pennant_aspirations. Had it rolled this match and won two games, it would have been leading the league, but this loss places it in fourth position. It seems to be a hard proposition to pick the winner, nearly every week showing a different leader, with six teams still In the race. DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. 37 31 Lost. 11 17 18 18 Curb Cafe King Pins.. Stanford Paper Co. Meyer I Mount Pleasants. . ... Regulars Cornel Goodfellows Y. M. C. A Record for Performances. Iigh team game_tanford Paper Co., High team set—King Pins, 1,755, High individual game—Diller, Curb Cafe, 170. High individual set—Miller, Curb Cafe, 405. High _individual average=Megaw, King Pins, 115-4. ¥ Greatest number of spares—Wolstenholme, Max Rosenberg of Curb Cafe into the third position. The stocky captain and lead-off man for King Pins has maintained a steady pace for the last elght sets, which have ranged from 344 to 377, an average better than 119 for the last 24 games. He oc- cuples the runner-up position in the greatest number of spares, in 48 games has bowled only one under 100, and 311 has been his lowest mark for 16 sets. This is a record of which he may well be proud and it is doubt- ful if it has been surpassed this sea- son by any bowler in the city. Meyer Davis took two from Termi- nal Ice, principally through the good shooting of John Welsh and Howard Campbell, who had sets of 347 and 342, respectively. Al Work of Termi- nal Ice Co., with a 134 game the main factor in his team registering its lome vietory. = Stanford Paper Co. took all three trom Cornell's Lunch and went into third place over Meyer Davis by rea- son of total pinfall. The papermakers rolled a total of 1,671, the best of the week, being helped materially, by a set of 368 made by Earl McPhilomy who 1is rapidly gaintmg in individual average and s to be reckoned with in view of his recent billlard per- formances. Goodfellows sprang a surprise on Curb Cafe, taking one game after being many pins behind and only losing out in the last game in the final frames. Reds Morgan of the latter team put the game on ice by means of & double-header strike in the last two frames. Eddie Wolfe of Goodfellows contributed a 357 set, in- cluding & 141 game, the best of the week. | the tvater |involved in the pollution problem AS DUCKPIN EVENT ENDS OWLING in the annual individual duckpin championship tourna- ment of the District conduct: ed by the Washington City Duckpin 2 Association ended on the Coliseum drives last night with only two of the final night’s squad breaking into the prize-winning class that was in the making all last week.. Those successful in the last session of the tournament were John Ruppell, a Baltimore bowler, whose 633 rolled him into third place in the tourney, and 604 in his five games to get seventh pl The winner of the tournament, Earl McPhilomy, bowled his score of 640 at Thursday's session of the tournament. He toppled from the leading position Arthur Urban, whose count of 639, made on the opening night of the tournament lasted through the event for second laurels. Twenty-eight prizes were awarded, the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth prizes being divided among four bowlers who tled at 579, while Wil- liam Martin-got a prize for his 156 game, best of the tournament. A complete list of the prize winneps follows: First—Won by Earl McPhilomy (solid gold wateh), 640. gehecond—Won by Arthur Urban (silver cup), Third—Won by John Ruppell, (silver cup), 633. % Fourth-—~Won cup), 628. Fifth 623 Sixth—wWon 610, Baltimore by Max Rosemberg (silver Won by Nick Chaconas (silver cup), by: €_F. Henderson (stlver bth—Won by C. 0. Caskey, W. Va. (sliver cup), 602, Won by J° A Hobinson, Baltimore, (aiiver cup), ®1 Tenth—Won by Perce Ellett (silver cup), 600, Eleventh—Won by cup). 591, Twelfth—Won by L. L. Rinaldl (cuff links), 598 Thirteenth—Won by J. A. ¥iynn (cuft links and shirt studs), 507, Fourteenth—Won by J. A. Campbell (cigar- ette cane Fifteent ). 543 Martins- Louis Pantos (silver on by €. M. Charest (cigarette M. Won by C. Va. (hat), Won by Joe Anderson, Mar- tinsburg, W. Sevenfeenth p), 91 ghteenth—Won by John Pappas Gress (boudoir Ias (bat), 589, Nineteenth—Won by J. 0'Lone (leather belt and silver buckle), 088, Twentietl—Won' “by ~ George (shirt), 386, Twenty-first—Won by L. 584 Twenty-second—Won by A. Zeller, more, Md. (five pounds of coffee), 5SZ. L. Isemann Oeser (necktie), Balti- Victor Ott of this city, who totaled lace in the prize list. Twenty-third—Won - by Reds Morgan (Sve pounds of coffee), 580, Twenty-fourth 'and twenty-8{th—Tied. C. H. Harvey, J. Naples, Al Works and George Priend, each to receive a two-pound box of candy,’ 579. High game—Won by William Martin (set of duckpin balls), 155 SCORES OF FINAL SQUAD. 1 8 4 5 Tot. 08 95 B9 88 4 113 92 119 93 108 128 123 129 140 113 93 B9 99 126 106 63 108 119 124 108 104 93 Harry McCarthy..... M. W. Weinberg. Jobn Ruppell W. E._Viehmeyer. . O'Lear; - Howse C. Morgan . . Smpon. H. B. Gilbert.. 3. Woie, 3. F. H G. E. 117 867 113 453 108 495 108 505 105 508 96 452 116 520 98 527 121 554 02 482 100 041 95 540 100 017 93 463 108 490 111 512 104 545 87 430 109 504 108 54z 101 508 2 455 Bl 478 50 458 104 444 92 522 104 470 £3 R4 429 136 110 502 94 123 495 Harry Stan Earl Lewis. H. H. Howl: Clyde Acton... Shreet... . W. Bovle, Sivenius. . . R. Shay.. . M. Hartwig. Mucler. A. Ennis..... Harrison. Harper. Caffee. . W E. Tilletr. . F. Ruark. J. Davis. E. Beatty. L Gray.... R J. Olsen...... Ruseell Lamoar. Smalley .......-. W, W G o7 100 THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izack Walton League of America. R. RAYMOND C. OSBURN o D that I have ever read. It is going to devote two articles to it. f the Ohio State University has pre- pared one of the most comprehensive studies of the black bass so good and it is so vital that.] am I consider this subject vital to the subject of more bass and better bass fishing in America. First, Dr. Osburn has this to say about pollution “The important human checks on the productivity of our waters are (1) pollution, (2) interference with the water supply and (3) overfish- ing—these three, and the greatest of these is pollution. We are all of one mind that pollution has wrought more damage to our waters than all other things combined. The voters of the country have the solution of this matter in their own hands, but until they awake to the fact that there are more important things in the world than to find the easiest way to dis- pose of refuse by dumping them into the menace will continue to grow. There are some natural rights of all the people valuable be- yond price, and pure water is one of these. “Pollution is the one absolute check on fish production, though fish pro- duction is only one of the questions 1 look forward to tho time when the American people will no more tol- erate this than they do certaln other public nuisances. Tt will be a hard fight, undoubtedly, but the people can have anything they waut if they are only willing to go after ft. “One Interesting and encouraging feature of the present situation is the much larger number of people who are interested in fishing as a part of their recreation. To be sure, many of these are now driving long distances for the purpose of trying their luck, instead of attempting to improve conditions at home, but they will be keen to improve their own waters when they see the way to do it. Sportsmen’'s organizations are rapidly becoming more numerous and powerful, and these socleties will have an excellent {nfluence in edu- cating the general public as to the ways and means of obtaining what they want. To restore our waters to their original cleanliness and produc- el | & gl [ 1 7] 1] N ind X so visible that anybody can grasp it. The overspin putt differs from other putts in this respect. The ball rolls as a wagon wheel rolls. That is, there is no tendency in the ball to apin to one side or the other. Given this over-and-over roll, the ball sticks. to its line uphill and down dale. Moreover, if it hits the back of the hole it will be likely to hop straight into the air then drop into the cup. The side-spin putt hits the back of the cup and jumps out to one side. Figures 1, 2, 3, and 4 show the 2, pins, 135, Kléfultl: ¥ n:fnm of strikes—Pratt, Good- fellows, 27. S Walter Megaw of King Pins as- sumed the league leadership in fndi- vidual average by means of a 370 set, while Glen Wolstenholme of the same team moved into second place, forcing 3 \ execution of the true overspin putt. Observe that the hands remain in a fixed position with relation to the ball. Study this particularly in Fig- ures 2 and 4. Note that at the end of the back swing the hands are just the same as they are at the finish of the stroke, shown in Figure 4. Spinning the Overspin Putt. lTh'e true overspin putt is simplicity itself and is, in itself, the con- tradiction of the theory that putters are born, nqt made. The overspin putt can be accomplished by anybody and it makes of anybody an accurate player on the greens. The pictures in the chart today make this method EEASSR w4 N NARCIAN tiveness should be our first organized effort. ‘Overfishing is not so serfous as this check, for at least somebody profits by the fish taken for food and by the recreation Involved in their capture, and it does not hinder re- stocking, while pollution and inter- ference with the water -supply pre- sent no such mitigating features and make restocking futile. If boards of fish and game were more careful to investigate the waters they restock and refuse to restock waters that are impure or otherwise tampered with they might at least arouse the fish- ing population to the point where they would Insist on doing away with these menaces to fish production.” Do you know that the catching of fish, sclentifically regulated, has noth- ing to do with the depletion of our waters? That is the view of Dr. Os- burn, - ' ANDREWS BOWLERS LEADING IN LEAGUE Although the Andrews Paper Co. quint is leading the Typothetae Duckpin League by a small margin, there are four other teams close enough to make it very Interesting for the leaders. The Wheeler-Jones team is In fifth place, only six games behinl the Andrews crew, which demonstrates the closeness of the battle. STANDING OF TEAMS. . Lost. 17 20 R. P Andrews Paper Co. National Capital Press .. M. Joyce Engraving Co. . Judd & Detweller Wheeler-Jones . Golumblan Printing Co. packwood Printing Co. Lanman bagrasing O ashington Monotype Ranedel, Tae. oo High ' individual arews, 106, cond high individunl average—N < lumblan, 105, T 1sHlIEh 1ad1Vidual game—Noack, Colambian, Second high indtvidusl ga rris, Au- drews. 157, TR High individual set—Morris, Androws, 374. Second high individual sat—Smith, Ranadell, (439 ‘439 418 418 16 average—Murdock, An- Most spares—Noack, Columbian, 95. ggrcond high in spares—Murdock, Andrews, Most gtrikes—Murdock, M. 0'Brien, Joyce, 21. Second high in strikes—M. 0'Brien, 21. High team game—Andrews Paper Co.. 579 proecond, Bigh team game—National Capiial High team set—Judd & Detweller, 1,578, ooecpud bigh team set—Lanman Eugraviog R.P. ANDREWS PAPER CO. G. St Sp. HG. HS, Avg. 47 21 144 333 108 44 17 129 838 02 ceee. 48 35 79 107 374 102 9 4 11 139 326 09 44 12 52 121 310 92 M. JOYCE ENGRAVING ©0. 46 21 68 118 837 47 "9 72 121 335 .. 40 8 57 118\ 328 Fink 46 11 58 118 326 Hamner S22 5 17 119 330 NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS. 43 19 78 132 349 28 8 42 320 43 10 60 338 43 8 68 339 45 10 64 318 28 -7 20 291 JUDD & DETWEILER. 19 77 187 15 78 145 49 125 41 730 48 122 43 133 'WHEFLER-JONES. 48 17 6 120 48 20 85 138 43 10 63 118 L4413 81 114 . 87 7 29 17 COLUMBIAN. PRINTING CO. 05 109 348 63 123 816 Andrews,~21; Murdock ........ Kline o8 o8 J. 0'Brien 96 z 95 Smail Rozier Geis Spencer einberg Wright 833283 Morrison Crockett rizio 349 348 321 350 318 315 PETEERS Merillat ... Wheeler °..... urgess . Dorsey . Krieter 357 230 810 323 281 102 101 08 87 Noack ] The blade, as shown in figure 1, moves straight back, from point C 11, as If the player meant to project the blade straight back to the figure 11 alongside the chart. The blade is kept at direct right angles to the ball. This means there is no circular move. ment to the right with the blade. A slight wrist movement, with the left wrist, takes the blade back. A similar ac- tion with the right wrist 'brings it forward. In the address have the hands very slightly in advance of the ball. Then, when you take the ball, make the blade go clear through the ball and as far out after-it as you can go by making the right wrist to “reach under.” Never follow the blade by letting the hands and arms move forward. (Copyright, 1925 o g 27 117 303 34 100 30 a1 111 298 18 103 278 TING CO. 81 118 128 MeClosky Hawkins . PACKWOOD PRI Connolly ... Knopkal C. Clements .. 6. Clements .. Littie BERRS PO Z 326 815 297 822 207 200 828 2588% 338222 BLBRE -1 5 ® Flanagan 115 LANMAN ENGRAVING 00. Mitchell Yorklana ) Suunders 859 310 314 9 13 4 118 274 WABHINGTON MONOTYPE C€O. Fox ...... 48 12 71 129 348 Sullivan 2238 2 Tarrant Panzer . B88RRS] 22383 94 IN HEBREW LEAGUE Herzl Club bowlers are setting the pace for the other teams in the He- brew Interclub Duckpin League, the last officlal statistics of the circuit &lving this quint's record as 28 games won and 14 lost. Pressing the Herzls are the Young Friends, with 24 vic- torfes and 15 defeats. The Herzls also hold records for team sct and game, but individual marks have been established by mem- bers of other quints. Wolf of the Nordaus {s leading strike and spare maker, while Weinberg of the Y, M. H. A. has bowled the highest game and Slegel of the Alpines the highest set. League statistics follow: STANDING OF TEAMS. STANDING OF TEAMS. Se sy BG. T, B85 1,620 B42 1,546 575 sig 544 Heral ........ Y. Friends . Riaito D64 Mardelle " Aurora D40 D48 524 L 48 526 SPECIAL RECORDS, team game. , 685, team mer—Herzl, 1,620 individual game—Weinberg, Y. individual _set—Biegel, High average—Friend, Y. M Most ntrikes—Wolf, Nordau, Mot spares—Wolf, Nordau, 84 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. HERZL. . 8p. High digh igh A, 146, High .M. H. Alpines, 889. WA 1212 21, Kronma Blum idstein Gl Goldberg Al Weisberg . H. Levy : B Suuber | Wall Dobkin o o B 341 229 359 238 % Lo-ngsiE: Coonin Dessot? . Friedman Eapet Rugar " S. Cohen Patlin . Goldsmith Hass . Hellman Aein Tremin Kushuer 19 13 Roseohlatt Goldstein Measinger Waskow Jaffe .. Povieh Sauber Warsaw 827 335 318 811 208 219 £ s . Weinberg Mayer Berenter 5 L. Brisker . 3 Ofcavery [ s | Goldberg . . ALPINEE w5 5 Simon Rilverbe; B. Stegel Baturin ... Goldstein . E. 8. Cohen . Levy . 3 B. F. Coben Bush ....... E. Wolt Weinberg Phillips. M. Horenstein. 'YOUNG IN RATINGS Title-Holder Eliminat JAKE PLACED FIRST BY CHAMPION Himself, Putting Cochran Second and Conti, French ¢ tar, Third—Expert Consenus Has Willie in Front. By the Associated Press EW YORK, January 31.—You: the greatest match player balkline billiard champion. drawn from ranking lists of his opp the cue wizard places Schaefer at tl well as the list of modern stars. Next to Schaefer in his modern sensational young Los Angeles play. recently shattered several world recc pionship. In his “first 10" for all Ives second, and “Old Jake” Schaef: third. An interesting - comparison with Hoppe's all-time list is afforded by a simlilar ection based on the n- sensus of opinion of 10 leading billiard experts. Hoppe naturally heads this array, but it is interesting to note that, although in slightly different order, the remaining nine names all are on Hoppe list. These experts rate Young Jake Schaefer next to Hopy This consensus and Hopp seles tions, which also include a ‘“second ten” as well as _all-star selections among amateur, pocket billiard and three-cushion billlard players, are as follows: Present-Day First Ten. 1, Young Jake Schaefer, San ¥Fran- clsco; Welker Cochran, Los An- geles; 3, Roger Contl, France; 4, Edouard Horemans, Helglum; Erich Hagenlacher, German. Morningstar, California; range, France; 8, Edmond D ¥France; 9, George Sutton, Chi 10, George Slosson, Boston. Present-Day Second Ten. 11, Charles C. Petterson, St. Louin; 2, K. Suzuki, Japan; 13, Albert Cutler, New York; 14, Tadao Suganu- i, Japan; 15, Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan; 16, David McAndless, Chicago; 17, Al Tlil?r, Detroit; 18, Ary Bo Belgtum; 19, Jean Bruno, Austria; 20, M. Glbelin, France, All-Time Balkline. 1, Young Jake Schaefer, San Fran- ¥Frank Ives, Chlcago; 3, Old efer, Chicago: 4, Maurice Vignaux, France; George Sutton, 1g Jake Schacfer of San Fr ever faced Willie This the outstand ponents jco 1piled by icisco i3 by Hoppe, world is ing conclusior Hoppe in which he top of he first “10” of all time a rst “10” Hoppe puts Welker Cochr er, and Roger Conti of Irance, who ords in capturing the European cha time, however, Hoppe ranks Frat er, brilliant father of a briliiant sc 6, Chicago, Welker Cochran, Los Angeles M. Cassignol, Frgnee; %, Roger Contl, France: 9. George Slos- xon, Boston; 10, M. Fournil, France Amateur Balkline. 1, Edgar T. Appleby, New York; Francis S. Appleby, New York: |John A Clinto: 1ttsburgh; Nathan Hall, Boston; 5, Percy N. liny, Chleago; 6, Emil Renner, Youngstown, Ohio; 7, Dr. Richard M. cow, Baltimore Edward W. Gardner, Newark, 5. 9. Herbert Hammer, Brooklyn; 10, Jacoh Klinger. New York. Three-Cushi Robert L. Cannafax, % Couplox, Detrolt; 3 on, St. Louis; 4, THf Dent ity; 5, Otto Reislt, Augie Kieckhefer, ence Jackson, Bu Hall, Chicago; Pittxburgh; 10, burgh. 1 ¥ N. Col- N. 0, New York: John Lay- Kansxox Philadelphia; ¢ Chieago; 7, Clar- alo; N, Al K. Charles McCourt, Charles Ellis, Pitts- Pocket Billiards. 1, Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia: Frank Taberski, New Yor] Allen, Kansas Cit Jean, Minneapolis: talie, Baltimore Andrew Pasquole Edwin Rudolph, Chicago; 7. Joseph Concannon, Brook- Iyn; 8, Arthur Woods, Syracuse; 9, Tommy Hueston, Chicago; 10, Jero Keogh, Rochester. Experts’ All-time first ten—1, Willie Hoppe, New York Young Jake Schaefer, San Francisco; 3, Frank Ives, Chi- cago: 4. 0ld Jake Schaefer, Chicago; George Slosson, Boston. Consensus ROD AND STREAM BY PERR in the “closed season movement, which is expe W through her State Conservation Commission, has ordered of stone dams used for fish pots in The use of fish pots to trap fis Game Warden E. Lée LeCompte ass The dams will be destroyed as river. Many of the dams used to hol Splegler % J. Horenstein Heckmaa . Alpher Kotz . Henkia Wolfson Backs ... A Woif Kiufe . Olkwite Wasterman Alkowits Larle . Lopatin Hosenbiudl TRy 2o 2o Silverman . Witt Sherman Kulker . Ravage ma soon Byron . F. Wool Resnicofr . Robbinowlts Feldman Pensoft Moss . KENNEL AND FIELD BY MARY . C. POPE. et Frank Leach reports the sald of one of his best show pups to J. O. Lombard. The puppy was shipped to Lombard's plantation near Havana, Cuba, a few days since. Allan Haffar had to cancel his en- gagement to judge bull terriers at the Lancaster show, on account. of illness in the family. Mrs. R. C. Birmey, owner of the Aspen Hill kennels, reports that she has purchased a lovely puppy from the St. Botolph’s kennels. Mrs. Birney says that it is a promising pup and | will be entered In the Spring shows. The puppy should repay its owner with some good wins, as the amount paid was up in the three figures. B. Thompson reports the two beautiful Pekingese, Nanking Chu S. A L and Nanking Be-ti to Mrs. A. S. Plankers of St. Paul, Minn. | he “ordered a survey of lakes |ponds on the Eastern Shore, stone and have been in place more quently have destroyed the pots, bu them. Orders to remove dynamiting or other been {ssued to State in Allegany, Washington and erick Counties. It is said that there are approximately 10 dams in the the dams by means have game officlals the fish_pots. Use of dynamite to remove pots will not result in killing fish, according to Le Compte. Another Forward Step, Another Maryland measure looking toward better fishing was started by A. M. Powell, fish culturist of State Conservation Commission, when and prelimi- nary to making a selection of which bodies of water would be used for the breeding of bass and crappie by the commission Two small lakes. one near Wye Mills in Talbot County and another in Caroline County, already have been designated as breeding centers and are belng stocked with fish by Powell. the the ‘When the ice breaks in the mac and the angry current Poto- bring down tons of mud and debris, a con- | dition which usually takes place in March, it would seem that it would be impossible to catch any kind of fish, but it is .an established fact that it is just at that time the big catfish, welghing anywhere from 5 to 20 pounds, are caught Of course, these catfish are caught the around, but the big fellows seem to be more eager to take bait at the time of swift and high water than during the Summer months, when the water is clear and low Fishermen who proudly watch their flies settling far out in the water after a perfect flashing aro through the alr may well be reminded that this sport was shared by similar en-| thusiasts in Rome the year 300 B.C_ Prof. Teaver Kincald, University o ‘Washington, declared recently in an illustrated talk on fly making and casting: “The Romans fisher- were skilled JohSay Cassasma, who has one of ! the most typical Boston terriers in Washington in Princess Mary, has bred her and is looking forward to some winning pups. Mrs. R. H. Johnaton recently gave a beautiful luncheon to her friends, who are members of the Washington } Kennel Club. The table was especial- Iy pretty with Spring flowers and red satin heart-shaped candy boxes for souvenirs. Before lcaving, the guests were shown through Mrs. Johnston's kennels of wire-haired red Scottish ter riers. Mrs. Marion Murphy and Mr: Frank Myer were unable to attend, both being indisposed. - GREEN SECTION GOLF CARDED FOR-MAY 30 NEW YORK, January 31.—The Na- tional Green Section golf tournament has been scheduled for Memorial day, May 30. P The competition will consist of an 18-hqle match play round against par, the met handicap being based on r.evon-ell‘hthl of the regular stated club handicap, the best score against par to produce the national winner. A player may use another than his home course, but he must place his own club’s handicap against par of the course on which he plays. Seventy-five per cent of the entrance fee will gg _to the Greens Section Endowment Fund through the United States Golf Association. 2 UNTZ” BREWER for upper Potomac Fred- | the | year | Y MILLER. HILE Washington anglers are wai mouth bass” cted to soon take the Potomac Riv » in Maryland streams is ill erts soon as thaws remove 1d the “pots” are const than 100 years. Ga t fishermen have contin ice ted of heav officials fre ally replaced Kin- | men and fiy aid Pr | caid. " *“Although « | flies may be beautiful speci- collections.” | The puffer fish, | globe fish, is ! denizens of the teristics. T us way of protec 1 they are menaced are capable of | belly until it | that they resemble i | er toy balloons. | When thus {inflated gravity is, of course at they float on the water. However, chases puffer re quences and gobbles the worse for th flesh of nearly a | Ashes is potsonou | , in curiosity shops along | the water's edge in seaports, one sees { the expanded and dried skins of these | strangers, which h been brought in and sold for a very small sum by | wandering saflors. The fish are | found in all the warm and tropical i,r.u and a few species live In fresh | sometimes called ng eculla ave i deep ¥ is nearly their specifi so much water. The skin i= naked or covered w’th movable spines. Fish have tremendously long lives compared with many anjmals. Salmc have bsen known to live more th | 100 years and interesting ex- periments {n marking them and keey ing tab on om year to year have been made n in open waters. Eels often live to be years old and carp, like the salmon, are cer tenarlans. Plke are said to liv longer than any of the fish famil some S e ps BEND, Ind., Tom Lieb, assistant foot at Notre Dame,” does 1 renew his contract which expires in June. 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