Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 76

THE SUNDAY TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 —SPORTS SECTION, New Amateur Title Golf System Failure : Pro Basketers to Play Here Tonight LIMITATION OF QUALIFIERS TO 16 WILL BE ABANDONED U. S. G. A. Likely to Resume Old Procedure of Hav- ing 32 Player: Eligible for Championship, When 1926 Event Is Held at Baltusrol. BY W. R. McCALLUM. AKMONT'S mal failure, in concerned, hav the men irec and championship ha \gain, confident t qualificrs gone the way of mgst cur championship flig Ala Robert A, Gardner, S mei A few former title-holders, Carter, the West Augustus Clarke admir i 1 the : fe > ek W go'fers genes th qua carnec championst Gardy However nd ot de hand selt h still it was hardly stamp me one for 1 1 round w a ucted and splendidly ip. The club it < way to make s every vi G wonders the Unit turns to what the it Association non-cham Ttusr in the bogy of run- ip over six days usrol, for Short Hills, J., in which it d morning running off the medal with the whole ving 36 holes. pionship 1926, At n stem. pposition now is that the oy will ck to the nd 32 men <hip Some au ight he British qualifying he worthy 1 round. But A. has hard where indor: it will be a mat without much zh it has Great Br is plaved rin G point ort would Davidson matenr kran and Don. | keep a so far as results in the qualifying been thoroughly established in the ct golf in this country, well-wishers hose who have commended the busines ke d been held in the past are beginning hat the Qakmont of 16 failures. bt that bars- Francis Ouimet, Max Herron and Chick Evans, to uch championship _possibilitics champion: Harrison R. Johnston, Id Carrick hardly will mect Of course, the men who did innovation and rally bracket, and deserved their place in the draw for the a test without men of the QOuimet- ting at match play. extensively s in the United States Naturally, such a splendid medal player as Bobby Jones could not fail to qualify in any group of 16 golfer in the worl the relgning cham- plon never wis in danger at Oakmont even he, the ranking medal player of the world, had mental qualms as he watched his friend st le to overcome Oakmont's t rorrs. Iven Jomes, befowe the mi test, admitted he was not sure qualifying. If Jones was not sure, what of Marston. Gardner and others who do not care greatly for medal play, even though they admit no su- iors at match play. Better Golf Not Produced. It was a mistake to suggest the qualifying limit of 16 would cause the to tighten up their game with resultant better golf though the scores, generally, did not show such a result And in many cases the mental strain of knowing that a missed putt might tar out of the champlonship was too great a burden to be horne Where u short putt curling away from the cup might cost the golden chance, und where an 8. easy enouzh to amass on Oakmont's rugged ter rain, surely would thwart the aspira m of any champion, even a Jones might have a bad half hour, just as did Marston and Gardner There not much question the Oakmont experiment never again be repeated that will B » GC TiC GCLF AS enj sponsored srk organization, to per < issued its. Franklin Pearce, its cl movemen: said is being entatives Congress up of rep. ecs of as is made ciation ttive rganizations result of a move iths ago in New trom s some Yori House ways and means recommended than no conm which wial tion of more dues, al anal- and ral othe duetic and h'lv- country clubs. an 1tion sa 1 few. s and cel aminat ents. but in terms of llow men in building up | ter they protit ma-) time of war or to pay off debt. 1t would seem that of taxation would be ich are not ut are more or jess a luxury 1 on down to the absolute Huge taxes | do not nouncernent “are not rur s of then as will if an te of t aidir hezitn vialiy the natio) the fair m t X those heir the and cha In taton » things w first, and ccessities should be golt “Theve cxisten but taxed soifer for profit are three club may remain within avoid payment of certificates First the own a holding a new member to sub- seribe to stock in the holding company econd to classify their club certif. icates as first mortgas which n reality a third, inas- much as the real test as to whether not they ie depends on Leir niz of mem- | ership, then purchase of certificats te of mem- wership, h es of mem- sership whereby purchase of a cortifleate is not a prerequisite and w electing meén to membership in the club with no requirements, and ¢ they have Lecome members as- sessing them members for their | roportiona property. which latter ot attach a tax Investigaiion has proved that clubs have t doubted the law as regards he tax dues and initiation fees, he lattel detined in clubs, but have wid the same when due, Few clubs wave paid tax on certificates or stock. It is peculiar that after seven years Jf these nuisance taxes only re- ently the Treasury Department found 1 necessary to send out experts to the ymerous clubs to examine their con- | titutions « < on certificates. seven years after the war it is only now with the present Jus in the Treasury that it ha lecided that taxes on club e essential for revenue?” which a the law and the tax on mply | the and | ways by tock transferring property T Gl requirin are e A prerequi abolish the 5 a1 prerequi g other ¢ the 15 sessment does Is it possible that was ended | sur- | been | on match at one of the s mext Spring in and Jjohn Farrell Roland R. MacKen- MeLeod is proposed from | it might be held when Middle Atlantic cham- Washington for the aster holidgays from Brown Univer-| sity. Roland will be here Christ- nis. He is playing golf only nee a week ording to letters to family, but expects more time to ay in the S Washington vhich Leo vill play ag: and Fred W Yor he vouthiul on returns the ‘cou ington Dars . where | land already has accom- | Fur Wask RED. Cl plished g tenmplated 1wo years ittje mors Hadiane ini&a fair eal improvement, are con- Capt. Cleland, beginning than a revamped pasture, ormed the Barracks course | zood test of golf, a_course | hat suits adimirably the man who can- not shoot par golf. Particularly has thletic officer obtained fine Planted to creeping bent only year ago. the greens today are as | “ood as any about \Vashington and | helter than those at several of the | e rger clubs, Of course Capt. Cleland | has not hud the vardage of green| urface to grow griss on that green- Jnepers at the other clubs have had o contend with, a5 the ¢ at the Co ‘ese cony { he DLy-laws relative to the |} go with a course that was | Parker LF CLUBS TO STRIVE SOCIATION has been urged to get by the Association of America Clubs, id in obtaining abolition of the 10 on goli club dues, initiation fees or shares airman, announced made to achicve the result sought will appear before the ways and has done well with the putting surface required. Additional bunkers are to come from time to time. Capt. Cleland says the money and men to do the vecomes available, while other i provements in the course are due to follow those already made. The B: racks course is just a brassie shot icross the Washington Channel from the East Potomac Park layout, locat ed on a point in the river always by a breeze. This probably ex. the absence of brown patch on ens this year, for while the courses were fighting brown the greens at Washington Bar had none of it other patch, racks Work on an extensive program of interfor decoration and renovation in | the clubhouse of the Wash and Country Club hus been started under the super ion of Dr. W. C. Ies . chairman of the house commit- A substantial appropriation for this work was voted by the board of governors more than a week ago. ‘the work is expected to be completed by the middle of December. ENGINEERS LEADING ngton Golf INTERSTATE ROLLERS! Although hard pushed by Finance and Informal Cases, Engineers are holding the lead in the Interstate ling League with an average of or 2 total of 21 games. Lewis of Directors and Bell of Finance head the pinspillers in individual per- formances, Lewis having an average of 109-6 and Bell having reached a mark of 10 Standing of the Teams. hare of the cost of the | 7. Correspy Supplies Accounts enie ENGINEERS St Sp. Strohm Bell Smath Law Tepper 111 Morgan "1 Hanbaek Norman Rupert 120 i3 108 8 107 DIRECTORS Bayhss .00 Copenhafer W M o -l Soneti %z 528 i % SESE2ES % Breanan bell ... S Paulron Carney Austin ] 19 3 iz Y 2BHESE F ol ] Bowman cads Mcwiniam' . Sheehy ... . Schlegle Wheat] Turner a8 . maoes © ZagRes & ¥ ;| High individual set—P. PALACE TOSSERS W These crack basketers, who op Conaty, Kennedy, Christian, Coon TYPOTHETAE LEAGU =ton Mo McPhilomy rolled high set of the week with 367 while Crockett, Judd & Detweiler had high individual game. 1 Nati Press howled high team game. while Judd & Detweiler rolled high tean set, 1,569 Reeults of the week’s games ave as follows: Nationat Publishing (« won three from Washington Mono type Co.: National Capital Press won three from M. Joyce ingraving Co. Judd & Detweller won two out three from Standard Engraving Co.: Stanford Paper Co. won two out of {three from k. P. Andrews Paper Co.; Packwood_Printing Co. won two out of three from Wheeler-Jones; Wash ington Printing Co. won two out {three from Lanman Engraving Columbian Printing Co. won two out of three from Ransdell, Inc. anford AGRICULTURE | So-Kems | Accoun: Bropeity 2 Plant industry Roads tors Hich te counts. 1.4 i Prope vidual Sets Tl Faies—Dixon, i McKericher. 130 Weekly prize—W xain of 47 bl A declded let-down was evident in the matches of last week contests between Accounts and Kconomics be ing the only zames to stand out. counts took two of the three games from Capt. Barber's Economics five, with lead-off man Coopor totaling 345 for the best set of the match. Mille: at apchor for Keconomics, did the bes | workt for his outfit. spilling 334 for his three games. Accounts had a set to- {tal of 1,551 as against 1,535 for Eco. | nomte: which ndicates just how | closaly the games were contested. | Plant Bureau put up a surprising | fight against the powerful So-Kems, but the latter managed to take the odd | game by picking up 9 pins in wie {last two frames, Capt. McKericher fin- ishing up with two 19-pin boxes. The defeat in the first game was a heart- | breaker for Rose, anchor for Plant, { who rolled the best same of the match, 135, making three successive 19-pin { boxes. Lindstrom also rolled well for | Plant. W. Gersdorff lead the So-Kems with 341, while Gowan, McKericher and Adams also beat the 300 mark. | Owens, with games of 113, 106 and 1 112, was the deciding factor in giving Public Roads two of the three games | with Solicitors. Solicitors, however, | finished strong took the third game by a score of 532 to 475. Sea- ton. out with the Solicitors for the | first several weeks, did the best pin | spilling for his team. His regular ap- pearance 1n the line-up would soon lift the Solicitors from the cellar. He fin ished second among the individuals last season and is one of the most con- ‘sistent bowlers in the league. No games are scheduled for the in- terbureau bowlers this week. It is ex- | pected that the rest will put the men | on edge for-a new attack on league records beginning December 3, Only | one record of previous seasons stands | —the 600 team game mark. Myer, Gersiorff, So-Kems, ODPD FELLOWS' BOW Mount Pleasant. . Amity 523 Eastern < Solden Rule. Brightwood Salem . | Hamong olumbia " Fred D Stuart | Friendship . |Cantrat L 1110l00 2 | ight individual game- H. Groff, 1 Elleit.” 340 High team game—Mount Pleasant High team set—Mount Pleasant. 1.608. Greatest number sparcs—Harville, 54 Greatest m mber strikes—Hamiiton, 14, High in Hividual average—Harville, 116-7. | By making three successive marks |in the last three boxes of the last | game Newman, anchor man for Cen- tral, kept the strong Eastern five from making a clean sweep from his team, the first two games going to Eastern by large margins. Kelly of Eastern registered the high game of this match with 131 in his initial game. His team mate, Claggett, secured the best individual set, however, with a total of 327. Central set a record for the league by going through the sec- ond game of this contest without the ,Semblance of a spare or strike. As |far as the records show, this is the |first time this has been accomplished since the league has been in existence. Fred D. Stuart was forced to for- |feit to Harmony, only three men showinz up by starting time. The Golden Rule team put over a whitewash victory on the fast travel- {ing Brightwood quint. winning each |Rame by wide margins. The former team turned in a set of 1,575. Nichols led the attack with 343, ably assisted by Cordell with 330 and Tobey with 821. The Brightwood boys were con- siderably off color, Barnes, their lead-off man, being the only one to roll a game in the entire set over the 19¢ mark. 2 E en their home , Sugarman, HO REPR season t nanager; Martin, trainer. With Logan hitting the pins in zood style and rolling games of 112, 3 and 119, Mount Pleasant took the {odd game from Columbia. Ehlers rolled the best duckpins for the losers Salem did not meet with much op position in the setto with Friendship and emerged victorious in all three games. Driver's recorded in this { By mutual agreement Itween Harmony and Eastern sched- |uled for next week was brought for- {ward one week, und the former was credited with two wins. Loeffler's 313 was the best individual effort. the set be LADIRS" AGRICULTURAL LEAGUE. nding of the Teams. Won. Loat. Intendivision o gt Cron Extima EMrey i o Mrs. ‘Greevy ‘of Information con tinues to lead the Jeague In individual averagi with a mark of 90. Mrs. Ragan of Farm Management is sec. ond, with 87, while Miss Robinson of Fruits and Vegetables has averaged 5. Mis Mever of the Interdivision team has high individual set of 295 and is tled with Miss Jordan of Live- stock for high individual game, with a mark of 107. Information leads in team set and game. The records are 1,259 and 447. Fruits and Vegetables comes second. with a set of 1,259 and a game of 439, NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Standing of Teams Mount Pleasant Central Presbytérian ors. Methodist Columbia” Heiehts Petworth Bavtist Calvary M s Wallace Memorial. . - Immanuel Baptist. . League Records. Individual game—Kluge, Emory. 142, Individual et Kluge. Emory. 300 Team game—Emory. 507 Team set—Emory. 1.586 High strikea—Moyer.- Central. and Bell Mount Pleasant. iigh epares—Smith, Columbia Heights Christian, 48 Best averages—Kluge, Emory. 10812 Riegles, Caivary. 108-1: Cos. Mount Pleasant 106:11: Moyer. Central. 104-1: Smith. Co: lumbia' Heights Christian. 101-2: Jaquetie. Immanuel Baptist. 101-14 Central Presbyterian moved into a first place tie with Mount Pleasant during the past week by taking all three of its games while the former leaders were dropping a pair of starts. Riggles of Calvary Methodist broke into the big six averages Friday night by rolling a set of 358. He takes sec. ond place in the list close behind Kiluge of Emory. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. West Washington Baptist.. 17 Arlington M. E..... 48 Douglas M. E. 12 Lost. 1 Union M. E.. .. Mount_Vernon M. Peck Memorial Brookland M. E.. .. = Chiirch of th Covenant... . Records. High team game—Douclas. 576. igh team set—West Washington Baptist. Hizh West Washingto Ar High lington. 370. Leading_ individual averagee—A. Deuter- 117-14 Currier, 110-12: Lilley 106:0: Miller, 108-8; Ben: ore. 102-11: Souder, 102-2: i ual ~ game—Currier, set—A. Deuterman. 3- Bruto 104.5: M Sawyer, 102-1 MASONIC LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. La Fayette .. Gomvers . ... Harmony Stansbury Ocirin Whiting " Washineton New Jerusalem Congrose . A St. Johns ' Lebanon ; Mount Hermon Hiram_.... Kine David . Columbia of D’ Nauonal 7 Takoma Trinity Daweon . Pentalpha’ | Federal e unt_Pleasant K 1¢_Solomon .. Joppa € bt 1oho B e b ek 2 E RPNt iriat ittt s e EaRoSD 2132 ¥ nzleton Arminius French Milans Roopeveit Sast Gate ... ... Columbia, No. 285. Va. Anacostia ... Brightwood ' Seamabehiay b SRS ComzhRhaE R e BISSRAR S Pl 2E2 22 Chd h D 0 =53 o Records to Date. La Fayette, 1. HiEh (eam FameeLa Fayeite. 017. dual set—Rosenberg, Gompers, 422 Fen individual xame—Rosenberg, Gompere. i average—Rosenbers, Gompers, 117-0. Columbia Lodge, . 285, of Vir-! ginia, has been awarded the franchise heretofore held by Chevy Chase and made its first appearance Thursday evening against the strong Samuel J. ! Gompers team. Captains of teams in |the Masonic League are requested to make note of this substitution of teams. » Bill Milans of St. John's is the type of bowler who does his daily dozen without fuss or feathers, maintain- ing an average well above the cen- tury mark. Ever so often he steps out with a set above the ordinary. He recently registered games of 120, 130 and 131, for a total of 381, but despite his individual efforts his team individual {six games in one NT WASHINGTON IN NEW PRO BASKET BALL LEAGUE night on the Arcade court against the Brooklyn team, are from left to right: Hag NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS was able to evening. g King Solomoh Lodge has won a most half of its games, showing de- cided improvement over previous se sons, and displaying excellent team spirit. Young Walker, who is hold- ing down the anchor position, has turned in some splendid sets. Rolling night, he recently achieved the unique feat of making nine strikes during the evening. ake only one game th On the opening night of the season. | Bill Folger of Washington-Centennial hung up a game of 145, for which he was rewarded with a gold medal of- fered as a prize on that occasion. An unaccountable slump took the genial Bill within its grasp and held him firmly for several weel He lately shook off his nemesis, turning in games of 114, 111 and 119, thus getting a set total of 344 A defeat for Joppa Lodge Is as wel- come to Capt. Fred Phipps as thrust in the side, and it would well for all other team captains to emulate this keen interest in the teams for which they are responsible With all members of Joppa over the century mark, a 562 game was re- corded, victory coming with it. Russell of Joseph H. Milans Lodge contributed the best game of the week, a mark of 151, which enabled his team to be returned an easy win- ner. This lodge is winning a cred- itable percentage of its games and seldom fajls to have more than enough men present for a full line-uy. be DISTRICT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Stanford Paper Co. . ? King Pina. Convention Hall. Temple et Cornell's Lunch’.. Terminal Ice Co. ' Berulare . ount Pleasants Meyer D Petworth S2SEEETs, J0e2 High team eet—Convention Hall. 1.815. Hikh team game—Comvention Hall. 636, o &R individual set—Friend. Terminal fce High jndivid o) 2 Toa G {adividual game—Friend. Terminal dl?;}i},‘]" atest number of strikes—Megaw. King average—Friend. Termi- Greatest numbe: ares—N 3 veSicaleat number of epares—Morgan, Con Stanford Paper Co. went into first place in the league standing by virtue of its clean sweep against the formid- able King Pin team, which had occu- pled the leadership for several weeks Coming from behind in the first two games, the papermakers took the first by three pins and the second by a wider margin, while the final was a 583 effort. A splendid game of 141 by Earl McPhilomy earned the first verdict. Earl Lewis and Jack Whalen collaborated in taking the second, get- ting scores of 133 and 127. The former was high man for the match, with a total of 362. Teminal Ice Co. turned in the best team set of the week, a total of 1,770, taking two from Petworth and only losing the other after a roll-off, both teams having a game total of 589, which is an unusual figure to be in- volved in a tie game. George Friend came within one pin of getting into the coveted 400 class, his set total of | 399, achieved with games of 130, 150 and 139, giving him the new league season record for high individual set, and enabling him to regain the leaguc leadership in individual average. Chick Davis and Ralph Fillius, both of Petworth, distinguished with set totals of 369 each, their ef. forts being outshone only by the bril- lianey of Friend. Meyer Davis sprang a surprise by taking all three from Regulars, there- by emerging from the cellar position. Once more Arthur Logan was high man for Meyer Davis with a set of 356, the best of the match. Hank Ba ley and Freddy Moore were best for Regulars, with sets of 339 and 333, respectively. Temple took the odd game of the set with Convention Hall, a 134-game b; Magnus Wood being responsible for the victory of the former team in the first game. With honors even, the Northeast boys captured the final, with a 582 game. Temple, Dave Cox being high with 337, and Carroll Daly lowest with 32 a difference of only ins_in the | fFonly, 0 ping s | lost the match, but for the good work | scores of the five men. Reds Morgan was best for Conventiof Hall, his 134. game being responsible for the only winning effort of his team. Bob Lowry has been anchoring for Cornell’s Lunch, but shifted last week to the lead-off position, and turned in his best performance of the season, a set of 356. Incidentally his final game of 140 was the factor in enabling his team to take the final and odd game of the match by a margin of four pin: Jim Dolfis was high for Mount Pleas- ants, with a set of 333. The latter team seems unable to win on its home alleys, Having recorded only one vic- tory in fhe last two sets there. 'WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Won. Lo 18 17 Columbians Washinton, Hilltoppers Interstate’ Commerce Daughters of Tsabell Bethany. O. E. S 18 A single game dropped to the Climb- ers cut the Columbians’ lead over the Washington quint to a single game during the past week. Credit for trim- ii3 0 themselves | An odd feature was | the figures for individual sets made by | gerty, Grody, NEWSPAPER QUINTS SET PACE ON DRIVES Newspaper bowlers are showing the way to the 10 teams of the Com mercial League both in games lost and in individual averages. The Times Herald team holds the lead, with The | Evening Star in the runner-up posi | tion in the team standings. Lang of The Star heads the leagu in individual average, his mark being 109.1. Lawrence of the Times-Herald five is close behind with 108.12, Standing of the Teams. TP 1624 14.073 i 003 Pet RRK Herald Galt's Sworzyn's YO Men's Shop Martin 1 Helier P. Co. Peoples Records to Date. High individual game rtin, Galt's, 13 High ndivid Young Men's Shop. 374 % High team game—FEvening Star. 624 High team set—Evening Star. 1.641 Lawrence Kinney Bohlayer Cartin . Boyd MeAlwee Wi b MeCarthy hitford Ferguson Henley .... Morton . Knauff . 09-11 01-1 211 20-9 007 Meyer Heller Murray Brennan . Yenger ... | Gallagher Bauer Kast .. Preller . Wright . Martin Yiolland Parmele . Constantini Guili ... De Young.. Dudiey Solomat Sworzyt Minoski Walker .. Graves . Mezzenqlti Miller e sts " 29 SEEEE [ DULIN & MAR' Einley Gibson . Walsh | Mitchent | Hawes . | Parker . | Windsor" | Rodenberie | Thornton yming the leaders in one start out of ! three goes to Rose Frenzel, who came | through with a strike and a spare in the last two frames to clinch the game | for her team. The outstanding fea- {ture of the match, however, was the | great work of Rena Levy of the Co- lumbians, who boosted her average ! by registering a set of 342 with games ! of 107, 111 and 124. Capt. May O'Brien of the Columbians also turned in a neat set, getting a_three-game total | of 308. Catherine Furey and Stella Turek of the Climbers picked up on | their average, the former with a | count of 291, and the latter, 288. The fine bowling of Marjle Bradt accounted for the Commercials’ clean- up in their match with Interstate Commerce. Handicapped by the ab- sence of two of their regulars, the Commercials would undoubtedly have of their captain, who came through with counts of 116, 116 and 97, for a 329 set, She also amassed five strikes in the match. Games of 113, 109, and 107 were Lung up by Catherine Quigley of the Beeques, in the match against the ing, and it looks as though Catherine has finally hit her stride. Several of the teams seem to be in a slump, and as a result are putting up a losing fight. Daughters of Isa- started, but Capt. Moriarity still has hopes that they will snap out of it and improve their standing In the race. Bethany has yet to win a game, and will very likely go through the first series without a win. However, the team is showing steady improvement with every match. Capt. Mabel Jen- kins is a hard worker and is sticking ito the task of developing a winning combination. Rena Levy, with a count of 124, Jennie Malcolm with 118, Marjie Bradt with 116, and Bronson Quaites with a game of 121, were the winners of the theater tickets for high games during the _past” week. Delhis, A set of 329 means good bowl- | | bella are having difficulty in getting | PALACE QUINT TO OPPOSE TOSSERS FROM BROOKLYN In Addition to League Contest, a Game Has Been Arranged Between Reorganized Yanke: Allied Big Five of Baltimore. ROFESSIONAL basket ball makes its bow in W at the Arcade when the Palace Club goes i ] five in the first local game on the American schedule. The teams met last Sunday in Brooklyn a ¢ counter to inaugurate the loop’s activities. The District tossc after the game had gone into an extra period, and 1 New Yorkers again tonight will be out ahead of the ot circuit, some of which are not slated for action until a 1 In addition to the clash between the big le: ment has provided for a prelimi that should dra followers of the court sport. The reorg k of the city, are to take on the Allied Big Five of Da here several times last season. forn PAY CLERK BOWLERS TOP SOUTHERN LOOP Dishursing Office duckpinners of the Southern Railway Clerks’ League are experiencing keen competition to hol the lead in the circuit over the other seven teums. Only one game separates the Freight Auditor team from leaders, and the same margin e between the runner-up and the t place Construction team Spencer of Engineering lead in individual averages with mark of 110-11. Streiter of Oper is a close second with 110 Blaisdell of the same team with 110. Harvey Corb; will hold dowr the Yanks deammate Goetz and tet will e illiant pert last seasor forward, position, work referee ind ton N aube nd Ford ope scheduled while the professionals t floor at §:45, followin mission. du Davis 1 a short to inte holds is Line the Paluce Iyn teams are expected to he is those which 1 ups for Pal Standing of Teams. WL Disbursing .. ... Freieht Auditor. Construction - Law tion on beration Er Plrchasing e e il Traffic i z 1 Engneering . 7 High individual average—T 110-11 1y Jecond high individual average— Spenc ATt at forws Hoss Hagz Iyn line-up is: G forwards; Wa and Ripley, g formed with Greatest number strikes—Duncan Greatest number spares—3\ High individual game— M- High individual set—McKay. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. CONSTRUCTION G. St. Sp. HG K aR ¥ e 10833 1001 103-11 reuy Orme Hummer .. Hutehinson Loving Folger Fi Btrint During Sugarman Spencer, T.... Duncan Thrall Harris otto ... Spencer,” K 110-11 1653~ $3.5 |in ar = thy on free tosses The re not he st ule of the Joseph presi League, game. Allen Gleason Harrison Poston . Liston Ryan . of Amerie: expected ATUDITORS. e e 62 1 19 8 1 SRiZEER 7 SRS McRay Drer Howder . Palmer Lanhardt Clark .. a8 TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER PRINCETON, N. J 1 P).—Princeto! lead 3 points in the I te s by n q Tery Hases Tait . Stultz Glading Rivercomb MecDonnell | League place P Field here defe: e eleve 3 today. Turk Gates . tackle on the championship Prince- ton foot ball team, played in Princeton forward line. on Poe b b R Streiter Biaisdell Zobel Feeal .. Campbell Fitzgerald Sole . 15comi Ba%% 100-4 100 BANKERS' DUCKPIN LEAGUE. 0-6 Standing of Teams. Wo 31 Lost Hoffman . 3 Sheridan Watts . McMahoi Gardner Austin Keefer . 106-3 | Bank of wa & Co National Wash, Loan & Trust No American Seeunity & n & Trust No ngs & Trus hingion 1 1 i 1 1 Nation Metro Mers Perpetual Bl Second ~ National District National Commereial National 0 PURCHASING. Roher Bail . Jones . Alderton McCullan Rameey Dorsey Womersley, 1 Hien fean No. 1. 601: Hibbs High team sets—Wash 1. 1.711: Hibbs, 1.0 . Thdividual ¢ : k. 1118 109-23; Osborne, 109-2. Bank of Washington bowlers ap- pear to be headed for the champion- ship of the first series, which ends after three more week of rolling. The team increased i lead to four full games during the past week by making a clean sweep of its engage- ment with W. B. Hibbs & Co. Abe Clark went into the lead in in- dividual averages by rolling a set of 385 to raise his mark to 111-8. Mag- gle Wood dropped into second with an average of 109. Osborne, high man last season, remains near the top with a mark of 109-2. Qperation . .. Engineers Constructi Ert. Auditor. Purchasing Disbursing . Traffic . Law . GOODRICH AND KANSAS ARE SIGNED FOR FIGHT BUFFALO, N. Y., November 21 (#). —Jimmy Goodrich, lightweight cham- plon of the world, and Rocky Kansas of this city, challenger, were signed tonight by the Queensbury Athletic Club to fight 15 rounds here on De- cember 7. The men will come in at 135 pounds and Goodrich's title will be at stake. 0 Loan & Trust No. § 17685, 14 1 1 1 1 1 Wood, “Eddie” Turville, for many years manager and steward at the Colum- bia Country Club, has left the club and gone to Florida for an extended rest. His place has been taken by W. W. Riley, formerly steward at the TO CORNELL. Y.. November P).— Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry of the Cornell Athletic Association said he has had no word regarding an in- Princess Anne Country Club of Vir- tersectional gridiron game between ginia Beach, Va. the Ithacans and Wisconsin in 1926. jojc———|alc———Jo]c———Jol]——]a The Man Who Is Hard to Please Is Most Easily SUITE D at Wilner’s Suits 0’€oats Custom Tailored By Our Skilled Union Tailors '35 The Largest Assortment of Woolens in the City Jos. A. Wilner & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th aqd G Sts. Northwest ol =S ol [ol——— ol ——u}} NEWS ITHACA, wishes to stand apart individual who from the many, invariably finds precisely what he seeks in our Custom-Tai- lored Clothes. Quality, Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed