Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 23

SPORTS. COLUMBIA TEAM CLIMBS BY DOUBLE GOLF VICTORY ( :OMBINING two matches into one contest, with all points scored counting double, the golf team of the Columbia Country Club yes- terday defeated the Chevy elongated affair on the former’s course Chase Club team, 24 to 12, in an By virtue of its sweeping victory the Columbia team secured second place in the standing. It now has 61 points against 65 for Washington, which is leading in the interclub series. Chevy Chase is third, with 51 points with 42, Indian Spring is last, with 1 Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia out- played the veteran Walter R. Tucker- man of Chevy Chase, winning by 4 while James C. Davis, jr., of ia, Stevinson's partner, defeat- ed George Wadsworth of Chevy Chase by one hole. Donald Wood rd and Albert MacKenzle of Columbia both won their matches from A. McCook Dunlop and R. P. Davidson on the final hole, and H. E. Doyle of Colum- bia after being dormie 3 down to R. A. Loftus of Chevy Chase arried the Youngster to the last hole only to lose When he drove out of bounds on the eighteenth A summary 9 O Tuckerms Davis Col.; defeated Gee Chevy Chase. 1 Up. Be Dunlop. follows defeated W. R and 3: J. C Wadsworth, won by Co Stevinson an,_Chevy 4 iteford, e. 4 and ted L. B, Platt, Bono, Col.. de’ geated ¢ Chase. 6 and . Best ali, 7 and 6. ved to- | day in the qualifying round for the club championship, with Mrs. J. M. Haynes ict woman's champion, installec orite to win the title. Max Weyl won the championship of the Town id Countr terday, defeating Dr. M. E the final round by and the final Weyl defeated Ho inger, a former title holder. while Fischer won his semi-final match from lard Goldheim Weyl recently scored a. 74 on the Town and Country Club course. Dan I her in To reac George baugh, | Rock Park, yesterday defeated A. L. Hough ton, BEast Potomac Park champion, and Mel Shorey, pro at West Potomac WITH THE District and National Capital 1 bowlers will roll their first tonight, the National Capitals shcot- ing at King Pin No. 1. their home alleys for the entire season, and the District men starting at Convention Hall. The District nedule for the weels follows: Convention Hall vs. King Pins at Convention Hal Tuesday. Mount Pleasant vs. Regul: at Mount Pleasant; Wedn Temple vs. Internal Revenue east Temple; Thursd: vs. Stanford rofessionals at ague Anies North- er Davis at King Pin No. 2; Frid Tce vs. Corn- Well's Lunch at Convention Hall. Wednesday will be the big night for members of the National Capital loop. Joseph Phillips duckpinners, winners < on, will tackle the Belmonts, Bowling League open- King Pin No. 2 al ams. occupying the A section of the Odd Fel- Band was on hand to give the a good send-off. were made. Two of the sets were whitewash af- fairs, Brightwood taking three from Friendship and Covenant administer- ing the same dose to Central. The best game of the night was turned in by Columbia with their set for the three games being 1 but Ha ville's roiling kept them from taking the entire set from kred D. Stuart, ing to be satisfied with two y-Salem contest was hard 1ghout, the former eme: in two contests. W of Amity had the best with P. Ellett carrying oft set, 364, Driver of the Hus game, the highest losers totaled Tastern was Bleasant, the latt 1,598, T wamped by - totaling of @ H vest®of the 55, includin ple header strike, and his set 3 Tarmony started off by taking the first game from Golden Rule, but fell down in the next two, these gaimne: going to the latter Tobey and Cordell of Golden Rule performed in sood style. The ap system was not used the first week, but will be placed in effect hereafte; 1 set of s th AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. So-Kems Property Roads Accounts tear 560 tear 15 R kain sert of Property. br eleventh annual eum alleys Thursd: last, the I aged several matches much above the usual league standard and Feonomics, deadly rivals of last season, staked the bar ner match of the evening, the forr taking two of the three gam hanging up a set total of 1, nomics won the second gam with a fine rally in the when they picked up 22 pins. Dixon of Markets and Gowan f the So- Kems st ed with 125 and 136, re- spectiv Opening son on the Ci five captured totaling for high team the individual ad a single game both high for Chemistry v honor in sighi r high team set game, and furnished star in Gowan, who of 136 and set of the evenir incidentally, aft ague record last son with of better t 110, started out at top speed, his opening set being 336. Talber promising voung member of the Property five, was close at his heels with 3 Among the new men, Moller of In- terbureaus and Owens of the Public Roads outfit sparkled. Owens cap- tained the Publications Five in the establish- an Agricultys Independent League last | season. Lindstrom, rolling with Plant this season, contributted a set of 328, but could not save his team, the Accounts five taking two of the three matches. Terwisse did the best bowling for Accounts. Property took two of the three games from Solicitors, contributing the fine game totals of 544 and 543 to win, with Talbert and Nelson show- ing the way. Murphy, captain of the Solicitors, totalled 341 for his set, but his teammates found it impossible to follow his lead. Fivening Star League bowlers, who open their season tomorrow night at b yes| ard Nord- | Diffen- | Creek | sday, | celtent | Mount | 1,603 | * | Hap Burtner, Lee Bro: scored, while Bannockburn is fourth, 3 points. ck, by 5 and 3 in an exhibition at Rock Creek Park. The best ball of 33 of Horgan and Diifenbaugh. on the first nine had Houghton and Shorey 3 down. . Joseph McCabe paired with L. ste yesterday to win a mixed Scotch foursome event at the Argyle Country Club. Second prize went to Madge Car nd George st, while Mrs. C. Ichols and T. Weedon won third place. ATHLETIC CLUB PINMEN ARE READY FOR SEASON Athletic Club bowlers will open their season tonight at Convention Hall alleys with Iagle and Ameri Automobile Association teams ¢ ing. Tuesday the Union Printers meet the Hilltops, Wednesday will find the Corby five battling the Nomads, day the Orioles meet the Stern d Friday night Arlington and 4 1 teams will face. Officers of the league are Thomss H. Chapmay, president: H. N. Young, ce president; Ed Stelner, second vice president, and A. W. Allen, offi- clal scorzr. D. C. SHOTS FARE POORLY IN BALTIMORE EVENTS | Washington Gun Club marksmen were no match for the shooters of the | Orlole Ciub at Baltimore Saturday and carried off honors in only one di- Shelton of Washington scored the local team’s lone victory the class C singles with a sc | Baltimore won the singles team shoot, 903 to 807, and captured the doubles. 5 to 190. Singles in classes A and B went to the Marylanders by scores of 93 and 90. A GETS PRIVATE PRO. Clarence H Feist of Philadelphia. a., has imported a golf professtonal, McWhinney, for the purpose of teaching his three daughters how to | play the zame BOWLERS hdve been divided the Coliseum alleys, into teams as follows: Athletics—Wal- ker, Waters, Hurle; ¥ry, Holbrook and Duffy: Bucl L. White, J. Weid- man, Lyttle, Iseman, Steuart and L. Weldman; Giants—Rothwell, Curtin, O'Connor, Little, Davenport and Ellett; Reds—Mertz, Furmage, rlee, Burrows, Rodrick and Quinn; Pirates Haarer, Ferber, Essex, Rightstine, McCarthy and Lynch; Browns—Field. Whyte, Willilams, Miller, Nolan and Hendley. American Express No. 2 led the pinspillers of the Washington Termi- nal Y. M. C. A. Bowling League on the opening night with a team set of Sheaffer added to his team's by rolling high game of 120. s defeated the Indians, while Express No. 2 won from the Boiler Makers by a forfeit. Duckpinners of the Bankers' Bowl- |ing League got a: to more than | an” ordinary start as is indicated by the high individual and team scores rolled during the past week. The 1 turned in by Womersley of Riggs was | the feature score of the week and | probably will be among the leading | high game scores for the entire sched- ule. Al Souder rolled high set for the week with 367 and nosed out | Maggie Wood by only three pins. | Riggs’ set of 1,635 and Bank of Wash- ington's game of 571 are Sseason | records to date. | Standing of the teams at the close | of the second week of competition = Bank of Washington Hihbs Co..... | Riggs e Metropoiitan American Sect Second Wash District ke ‘and Trust. | Federal . T Wash. Loan and Truet No.'i.. | MASONIC LEAGUE. % of Teams. | Won. Lost. I | Z 10 | T Osiris | Potomac Joppa. Whiting ", | Gompers Stansbury Lebanon Singleton Acacla ... Harmony Columbia . . King David. . Hich team set Hih team ga High individu Centennial. 587 Jolign individual 60 Hich ingjvidual average—Wolstenholme, La Fayette,*121. Greatest ' number of Gompers. 36. Createst number of strikes—Brall. Aca- cia. 10, With two weeks of the schedule fin- ished, each of the teams has met de- feat at least once. Mount Hermon, the Hyattsville lodge, is leading the list, having been defeated only once. La Fayette has registered the greatest pinfall, having rolled three of its four | sets above 1.600. | Washington- | represented by ashington- game—Brown, Parker, spares—Rosenberg, ‘entennial is strongly Ettinger, Bill Folger, n and Webb, | Brown holds the District record of | 435 for a three-game set. Burtner is leading high-set man, with 387, while | Folger earned a gold medal for his 148 {game on the opening night. | Team captains are requested to en | ter on the score books the average of each man opposite his name, the team total for handicap computing and the {actual handicap prevailing that eve- ning. This will greatly facilitate the | prompt_publishing in the daily press | the scores made, besides being of ma- terial assistance to the official scorer, who has plenty to do in keeping cur: rent the records of a 40-club handicap league. It is.important that the schedule be watched closely in order to avoid for- feits due to a misunderstanding. As 40 teams are entered in the schedule the bowling of 39 sets is necessary to meet each opponent once. This can only be accomplished, without run ning the schedule into the heated months, by doubling up during a week from time to time. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925. BEATEN, CONSTABLE SEEKS TWO SOLDIERS Attack at Dance Charged by Alex- andria Officer Who Made Arres Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 28.—Constable T. J. Wease, who pa- trols the Camp Humphreys highway south of Alexandria, was beaten Sat- urday night when called upon to ar- rest two soldiers at Anderson’s Danc- ing Hall, Accotink, reported to have | two of those who attacked him. Now Analyzed for Sales and America’s 81 Principal Markets Alkron, O. Albeny, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. EERT S Y 1. . Fall River, Mass. . Flint, Mich. Fort Worth, Tex. Grand Rapids, Mich. . Hartford, Conn. Houston, Tex. . Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. . Jersey City, N. J. 32. Kanses City, Kan. 7. 8. 6. |been drinking and firing pistols. 42 Newarke, N. J. 43. New Bedford, Mase. 44. New Haven, Conn. 45. New Orleans, La. 46. New York, N. Y. 47. Norfolk, Va. 48. Oakland, Cal. 49. Oklahoma City, Okla 50. Omaha, Neb. Paterson, N. J. Peoria, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. . Portland, Ore. Providence, R. I . Reading, Pa. . Richmond, Va. . Rochester, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Sen Antonio, Tex. 62. San Francisco, Cal. 63. Schenectady, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. . Seattfe, Wash. . Spokane, Wash. Springfield, Masa. St. Louls, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. 70. Syracuse, N. Y. 71. Tacoma, Wash. 72. Toledo, O. 73. Trenton, N. J. 74 Troy, N. Y. 75. Tulse, Okla. 76. Utica, N. Y. 77. Washington, D. C. 7. Waterbury, Conn. 79. Wilmington, Dal. 80. Worcester, Mass. {dentify him. A screen door to obtain entrance. Lee Rothgel, manager of a chain | store at Seventh and I* streets south- | west, has requested the police to make | an effort to recover a diamond ring valued at $200 that was stolen from beneath the store counter Saturday. Mis. Molly Ward, 1740 Euclid street, forgot her_pocketbook on a bench In Lafayette Park last night, was absent & short while and returned to find it had been taken. She told the police the pocketbook contained more than $11 in cash and three checks. Theft of a diamond ring valued at $75 and a small sum of money was |at Second and B streets. reported by Mrs. Clyde Manning, 1426 | Clifton street. i | THIEVES RANSACK HOME WHILE FAMILY IS AWAY Wease arrested the two men, re. moved their guns and a half-gallon jar of whisky and turned them over to_Prohibtion Officer Virgil Willlams. Within a short tfme the two men returned with a_number of their com- panions from Fort Humphreys, de- manded that Wease return the pistols and liquor and threatening to lynch him unless he complied. , v refused and was attacked. communicated with the com- manding officer at Camp Humphrey, who promised to turn the men over to the civil authorities upon identifi- cation. Wease says he can identify Diamond Rings, Jewelry and Cash Unidentified Assailant Among Articles Reported Stolen Over Week End. During the temporary absence of members of the family of Willlam O. Byrne, 409 Butternut street, early last night, the house was ransacked and Jewelry valued at $75 stolen. Finger- | prints left by the robber may serve to in Throat. to close vears old, wounds 125 Indiana PR l 100 STITCHES CLOSE CUTS OF NEGRO AFTER FIGHT Police—Another Man Slashed One hundred stitches were required Charles Hisley, avenue, celved in his back last night at the | hands of an unidentifled colored man It was explained to the police that he assailant stopped Hisley and ac- cuged him of ha | at him, refused to lana attacked him | wounded man was gency Hospit ing for hi corge ) R st with treate ssailant. Sought by 132 ast night 1z [« ored man IE th street | Free s Hospits | dition was reported re- | Brady F 1400 CI in He wh tterson rch street, | More than one in Amoy, China colored, in an altercaticn ront ng thrown a stope accept a knife. his denia! TH at En nd police are search vears, e throat with an of 2418 treated at re his con s undetermined colored, was held. alf of the can e from Ameri Principal Markets Over 59000000 Population -~ N e Advertising Executives For the first time in the history of merchandising and advertis- ing, there is now available for sales and advertising executives a comprehensive study of every market in the United States sur- rounding a city of 100,000 population or more. These densely populated markets comprise more than half the population, or buyers of the United States. This information has been compiled and printed in a hand- somely bound book of 348 pages at a cost of $100,000. It leaves no interesting or important detail of any market untold in its intimate story of the study of the 81 Principal American Markets containing over 59,000,000 population. Nearly 3,000 cities and towns are visualized to the advertiser who wants to know their market possibilities. A Copy Will be Mailed Gratis to Business Executives This is a book that every sales and advertising executive should have on his desk. It is attractively bound with a flexible cover 8% x 11 inches in size. No other source reveals such an assembly of \lufihlgr important facts about merchandising and advertising. Much of the information has never been available before in any form. The presentation of the data on all of the 81 markets is so standardized that the same character of information is given for each market. The potential distribution and consumption of every kind of product, for any or all markets alike, may be quickly and easily determined. The gratis distribution of this important and useful book is limited to those who are directly interested in adv:ertising and merchandising upon a scale em- bracing several or more markets, in their relationship to newspaper advertising. 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