Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 83

Part 4—4 Pages Maryland Baskete rs TAKE FURIOUSLY PLAYED . CONTEST BY 21-12 COUNT Old Liners Gain Lead Early and Are Never Headed in Great Battle—Ensor, Left Forward of Win- ners, Scores 17 Points. A Maryland by 21 to 12 NNAPOLIS, Md., December 19.—Outspeeded, outshot and generally outplayed in a game of basket ball ¢ontested at a funousv pace here this aiternoon, the Naval Academy lost to the University of the visitors leit forward, was the chiei scorer of the game, tot pe from the floor scored two points. both on . enough in themselves to win the contest, with 5 goals | and 7 in 9 chances from the foul line. y [ seconds before the close of the first half, the Navy had | three throws. At that point Craig was pushed from behind just as he was shooting, but netted the ball 1d follo The fi m_the were on and John with a tally points e by Craig 1d Enso: i the score the floor, it taking inutes for scored. Two minutes later, F red on a throw from the cent rt, and Maryland never at ¢ the game. f c - of 1zht 1 f Contest Is Speedy. The contest was played at a pace . and_there f de stances f a_basketer on ally easy shot. En- however, had his eve for the bas. while imd regularly vers on hoth up the y and c s the bel Ket Cr Parish, the Navy aces, Nz of the othe . but in this pha: b Maryland e of pl ed with two from the line, niaki more than | the first field goal to | tors former ber | was | feated the Navy. | insf g the half end 9-to-6 in Mary- tosses | and made it impossible for the Navy s to work the ball to easy shots the visitors' goal. Coach Burton Shipley of the i coached at the Univer- . and on several oe- teams which de. It was the first , that he has won with a Maryland of Dela developed ty casions howev Navy nce, m the | quint dur. | Parish (¢ ither | 5! the repeated efforts of | teams repeatedly | |3 Li ( e-up and Summary. Positions. Maryland (21-. . Left forward. ¥ Nav Supplee [ Lelt guar -Beatty " 'Right guard.” “Cardwell s:_ Craig (2). Hull. Ensor (5), ¢ (). "Foul goals—Craig (5 in 5). Rikon (1 in 1), Ensor (7 in §) Substitutions avy—Huber_for Parish, Huli_for Johnson. Johnson for Craiz, Signor fo~ Parish. Shapley for Graf. Graf for Jones. land—Boyd for Fabe Referee—Mr. E. R. Collifiower (Geo tow Umpire—Mr, Scott (St ¥, ' Time of halves—20 minates. ECKERSALL PUTS SEVEN WESTERNERS ON ELEVEN By the Associated Pr C the all- Ecke; HICAGO, December 19.—Seven Westerners are given places on American foot ball team, announced tonight by Walter Il, critic of the Chicago Tribune, popular referee and an all-American backfield star in his collegiate days. Development of a nlicated forward-pass attack, says Eckersall, resulted in Dartmouth, Michigan, Missouri, Washington and Alabama rated the strongest teams in their respective territories, and his all-American_selections are chosen with that in mind. 30 Weir of Nebraska, “Red” Grange of Tllinois and Ernie Nevers of Stan- ford are again placed on the first team. Oberlander of Dartmouth, the most effective forward passer in the coun- try last Fall, is placed at right haif, and Oosterbaan of Michigan, the most successful pass grabber, at left end. The difference of opinion on Nevers and Wilson of Washington is solved by putting Nevers at fullback and Wilson at_quarterback, the latter be- cause of his great defensive play in the games against California and Stan- ford, which Washington wor The three teams picked by Eckersall follow: rong and com- FIRST TEAM. +Oosterbaan, Michigan, left end. Weir. Nebraska, left fackle. Diehil. Dartmouih. left guard. MeMillan, Princeton. center. Yale, right guard. Michigan, right tackle. Murquette,’ right end. Washington, quarterback. Tilis (captain) . left halfback. Dartmouth, right halfback. Stanford, fullback. SECOND TEAM. Dartmouth, left end. . Pittsburgh, left tackl Dilwes, Wilson « e, Oberlander. Nevers, end. auarterback. in). left halfback. Slagel. Princeton. right halfback. Alubama, fullback. THIRD TEAM. Pennsylvania, left end. Tissourl. left tackle. inbama, lefi guard. . ‘Northwestern, center. . ‘West Virginia. right guard. Hawking. Michigan, right tackle. ane, Drake. right end. . Tulune, quarterback. . Brown_(captain). hight halfhack. Harmon, Wisconain, right halfback. Enright. Notre Dame, fullback. HASKELL TEAM RALLIES TO WIN COAST CONTEST LOS ANGE December 19 (P).— The Haskell Tndian foot ball team of jaiwrence, Kans., defeated the Los Angeles Athl ‘Jub eleven here to d@ay, 12 to 10, after the club team had held the lonz end of the score until the final quarter. Ward of the, Haskell team scored the winning touchdown when he in- tercepted, a pass on his own 33-yard line and fan 65 yards to the goal. nois. rigl Michigus ute (cap! Thayer. EASTERN HIGH FIVE " BEATS GETTYSBURG Pa., December 19.— their opponents to age during the first ttysburg High School’s b: e mo match for the clever me exhibited by Eastern hington here tonight and GET Although 16-to-1 YSBURG holdin, dvan ashington earlier to 23. teysb’ in g (29). Substitutions—Get John_Sadier “for Utz. (4). Heeke (4). th. Tenani Bream (2). Zoals— Serug, Weik ‘oul . Tenant (1), COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Brookland—Catholic University, Washington and Lee, 26. t Annapolis—University of Mary- land, 21; Navy, 1 At West Poi i klyn, 18. o e micago—ichigan State, 28; Chi- rago, 21 %%’ Omasha—Minnesota, 21; Crelgh- 20;, Tilinols, ton, 20. University, 3 t Des Moines—Drake, 16. At St. Louis—St. Louis 30: Butler, 27. ¢ Lexington, Ky.—De Pauw, 33; Kentucky, 39. . At BI’ o&?inglon —Indiana, Wabash, 27. | -Army, 30; St. John's | { | | gressional Country Club, victory went | to the team composed of Ione Whaler, | Florence Skadding, Ena Pettingill and | Esther Taylor. {POSSIBLE 500 MADE BY G. W. GIRLS’ TEAM Shooting in the first match of the séason, the George Washington University co-ed rifle team turned in a record-breaking score against West Virginia yesterday afternoon when they registered a possible 560 against their opponents’ 479, The five perfect scores were made by Edna Kilpatrick, man- ager; Kthel Theis, Betsy Fries, Helen Taylor and Mae Hunts berger. Miss Taylor and Miss Fries were shooting in their first intercol. legiate match. The former was s member of Central’s champlonship squad last vear, and the latter was one of Western's experts. The other five girls on the Buff and Blue line were Elizabeth Gar- ber, Sophia Vala an Katherine 'maker, ntrud Varden and Polly Ann Jalison. American Basket Ball League. Standing of Teams. W. L. Pet. w. T 0°1.006 Ft. Wayne 1 800 Rochester. 1 780 Buffal 11 800 TONIGHT'S GAME. Cleveland at Brooklyn ne_at Detroii. Chicago... Cleveland . Wash gton Brooklyn Detroit... AST NIGHT'S 'K Clevelarat. 31 Rochester e LT AQUATICS DR there was much attractive com A share of victories, shattered but one High School made a new mark of 100-yard backstroke swim. For the first time in years, comp: Club and Manor Club. There was much more activity among woman swimmers than among man swimmers. The sport was fostered to a considerable extent by Capital Athletic Club, Washington’s largest organization of ‘athletes of the fair sex. Most prominent among the girls was Ione Whaler, who with 2 high score captured the point trophy offered for the serles of meets held in the Wardman Park pool and won the first 220-vard free style champlonship race ever held by the South Atlantic A. A, U. for women. Other South Atlantic titles went to members of Capital Athletic Club. Florence Skadding, for several years prominently identified with the sport here, took first honors in the 50 and 100 yard breast stroke races and Wini- fred Faunce gained the crown for fancy diving. In the South Atlantic championship relay race held in the pool at Con- Among the men, Lieut. W. G. Farrell of the Marines, representing Washington Canoe Club, was a double winner of South Atlantic titles. He won the 150-yard backstroke ‘cham- plonship in 1 minute 582-5 seconds, and the 440-yard breast stroke cham- pienship in 6 minutes 45 seconds. The National A. A. U. 3-mile swim held over the Potomac course from Chain Bridge to Georgetown was won by an out-of-town swimmer. First of the local entrants to reach the finish was Jerome Shear of Washington Canoe Club. He finished in eleventh place. The President’s trophy, at stake for texms in the race, went to the Central Y. M. C. A. team of Brooklyn, N. Y. 35; Maryland Swimming Club in Balti- Men and women of the District scored heavily in the meet held b; more and members of Capital Athletic IN DISTRICT DUR AW WELL ING 1925 QUATIC sports were well patronized in the District this year and npetition, but there were no remark- able performances in or on the water here, and District swimmers and boatmen who went abroad for contests, although getting their fair record. Ray Edmonston of Central :16 3-5 for the South Atlantic A. A. U. ctitive swimming proved. more pop- ular than competitive canoeing. This probablg was due to the opening of three new pools at Congressional Country Club, Columbia Country These, with the pool at Wardman Park, offered every convenience for the conduct of swimming contests, and numerous meets for both men and women were the result. Club triumphed in a carnival held at Bay Shore, Md. Washington Canoe Club held an open swimming meet on the Potomac in July, but most of the ‘honors were gained by representatives of Balti- more organizations. Canoeists of Potomac Boat Club scored more wins than the paddlers of Washington Canoe Club during the year. The Potomacs won the only canoe race held during Maryland Swimming Club’s regatta in Balti- more and at the Middle States Canoe Racing Association regatta at Bur- lington, N. J., won eight of twelve races. The other four races were won by Washington.Canoe Club paddlérs. Washington Canoe Club crews scored heavily in the cance events at the People’s regatta in Philadelphia, but in competitiod with the Potomacs here and elsewhere generally had to be content with second places. Oarsmen of Potomac Boat Club were the big noise of the Southern Rowing Association regatta held on the James at Richmond. They were victorious in five events, Duncan, Oliver, Scan- nell and Gude getting many honors. Granvile Gude, who won handily in the senior singles, was the' outstand- ing oarsman of the meet. In the Peo- ple's regatta a victory was earned by Potomac’s junior eight. Capital and Corinthian Yacht Clubs conducted series of races and cruises and late in the Summer held jolntly a regatta for speed boats. An aqua- plane race, something novel on the Potomac, added much to this colorful affair that was a success in every way. - The aquatic season'came-to an end September 12 with a carnival held under the auspices of Washington Ca- noe Club. There were numerous well contested swimming races for men and women and canoe contests. Crews of Potomac Boat Club took two of a serfes of three brushes with repre- sentatives of the-Old, Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria. FFORDC. TAVSETT JACK ADMITS FIGHT AGREEMENT BROKEN By the Associated Press. . LOS ANGELES, December 19.— In a signed statement issued today Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight pugilistic champion, announced that his contract with Floyd Fitz- simmons calling for bhout with Harry Wills next September had been abrogated. Demnsey said that the contract had called for payments to be made on November 1. of this year and when these were not made exten- sions had been granted to Fitzsim- mons. On November 27 notice was served on the promoter that the contract was considered null and void, Dempsey declared. Dempsey said that he -now has a counter proposal from Fitzsimmons under consideration. BERLENBACH PLANS T0 BE HEAVYWEIGHT By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, December 19.—Diffi- culty in making the 175-pound weight limit of his division and aspirations to succeed to the heavyweight crown now held by Jack.Dempsey may shortly compel Paul Berlenbach to relinquish his world light-heavyweight cham- pionship, declares Dan Hickey, his manager. Berlenbach, who made his heavy- welght bow several months ago by knocking - out King Solomon ef Panama, already is planning an active heavyweight campaign, Hickey ad- mitted. Before leaving the light-heavywelght fleld, however, Berlenbach will give Harry Greb, - world _middleweight ::’l:ln.mplan. the next <hance, at his e. YANKEE QUINT EASILY DOWNS CALVARY M. E. : The Yankees defeated the Cal M. E. quint last night by the scote of 35 to 16. The winners led, 19 to 11, at_half time. A ’ Dienhart of the Yankees led in the scoring, getting seven field goals. ——— ST PET! 'BURG, Fla., December’ 18.—St. Petgrsburg High'School eleven :lel:ated lanta Tech. here today, 13 o 0, } ISHOTS AKING their shots from M and Lee’s quint, 32 to 26, on gymnasium. : Each team scored 11 times fron made good with 10 of 16 free tosses of their 15 unhampered throws. ington and Lee was within 2 points In so far as team play was con- cerned, the Brooklanders clearly out- classed their opponents, but what the Generals lacked in cohesiveness they offset, to a great extent, by brilliant individual efforts. The Washington and Lee materizl was as good if not better than that put on the floor by Catholic University, but showed lack of development. C. U. Uses Soph Quint. Catholic University's soph started the fray and the tossers who composed last year's freshman team remained ig action until but two min- utes of play were left. Then Coach Fred Rice sent his veterans on the Soor. The Generals did just as well against the fresh contingent as they had against the soph outfit, however INCREASE IN FACILITIES AID TO BOWLING G iME V'V all of the men’s leagues that were on the drives in previous years came back to the pin game with larger rosters, and so many more women took to the sport that several new circuits were organized among the fair sex, while the old leagues of feminine bowlers continued to prosper. - > . The sport continued under the control of two governing organiza- tions—the Washington City Duckpin Association and the Capital Cit Bowling Association. Although the duckpin game flourished under this divided control, there is every indication that an amalgamation oi forces is imminent. Two records quint ITH facilities for the conduct of the sport increas. Insider- seneraliy, Five major tournaments were held during the first six months of the year, the more prominent being con- ducted by the Washington City Duck- | pin Association and the Capital City Bowling Association for teams, doubles and singles of all classe These tournaments, started in April, carried far into May. In the latter part of May, the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Association staged its annu- al championships and in.June the big Masonic League had its annual tourney. . One of the most interesting affairs was the individual tournament con- ducted by the Washington City or- ganization late in January. Bowlers from Baltimore, Alexandria and Mar- tinsburg vied with Washingtonians for laurels in the competition that ex- tended over six nights. In the opening sesslon of the tournament Arthur Urban rolled a five-game total of 639 to assume the lead, but three nights have been bettered during the year. On February 6, the Belmonts of the National Capital League set a new mark for a team set by totaling 1,892. At the Coliseum alleys on October 23, Harry B. Dixon of the Economics quint, Agriculture Interbureau League, toppled a set of 445 to eclipse the old record of 435 established by Lee Brown. Chief among the additions to_the alleys this year is the Convention Hall establishment. This spacious struc- ture, long used as an auditorium and the scene of numerous athletic don- tests, was taken over by a local cor- poration during the Summer and transformed into the most striking | bowling house in the land. Its second | story is fitted with 50 alleys, more | than are to be found on any single floor in any other bowling establsh-| ment in the Nation, and ample pro- vision is made for the accommodation of spectators at matches. LTHOUGH boxing, even of th banned by the law here, the A without its fistic entertainme ing club,” attempting to conduct pu. fights enjoyed a brief existence, and ing business. Numerous bouts, more or less e local fight fan has had his innings in The big splurge of the year fist- ically was made in the Summer. On June 2 and 3, the South Atlantic A. A. U. boxing championships were put on at Washington Barracks and amateur ring talent of Washington, Baltimore and the United States Army posts of this vicinity competed. The lone title earned by a Wash- ingtonian in these contests was that veight class which . Gallagher when he knocked out Pete Pregman, an Army battler, in the first round of; their bout. J The year was made notable in box- ing by the sudden rise to fame of Henry Lamar, a Western High School student, Although he had won laurels in foot ball and basket ball for the Red and White, little was known of Lamar as a boxer when he announced his entry in the National A. A. U. junior championships at Baltimore in Magch. But he achieved country-wide prominence in his debut. National Title to Lamar. Competing as a light-heavyweight, in the semi-final round Lamar disposed of Fasco, a Quantico Marine, and won the national title by finishing with Leonard Herring of Camden, N. J., in the second round of the final match. In April the 19-year-old high school student went to Boston to seek na- tional senior laurels. He took the measure of Edward Connor of Buffalo in a semi-final match of the tourna- ment and. won the senior light-heavy- weight champlonship by defeating J. Kehr of New York in the final match. Lamar went back to Boston in May for the Pan-American championships, in which titleholders in various classes from Canada, Mexico and Central and South American countries competed. He defeated Guillermo Silva of Uru- guay in a semi-final match in the light-heavyweight division, but was outpointed* by Charles -Belanger of tVV.l:lanCK. Canada, in the final con- est. Since then Lamar.hag appeared in numerous exhibition bouts in Wash: ington and vicinity, his most notable achieventent ' being an easy victory scored over Sol Levinsky of the Ma. rines in" an exhibition at the South Atlantic A. A. U. title meet here. Amateur Status Questioned. Recently, Lamar made: his amateur status questionable by appearing on a jcard with professional fighters in .a& bout that was not’sanctioned by the LAMAR’S RISE FEATURE OF BOXING IN DISTRICT law officers having much to do with its fall. Another “club” promoting States military reservations at Fort Myer and Washington Barracks. and recently Aloysius Club, an organization that has fost branches of amateur sports, has sponsored fistic exhibitions. later Earl McPhilomy toppled 640 pines eo garnet premier honors. Competition was keen in all classes of the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation championships held in April and May and the affair was generous- 1y patronized. The greatest struggle for prize money occurred in the class A doubles in" which the veterans. Megaw and Wolstenholme, were nosed | out by a single pin by Simmons and Phillips. Division Class Leaders. Leaders in classes follow: e amateur variety, is supposed to be District of Columbia has not been } nt this year. One seli-styled “sport- gilistic 'shows, rose and fell, District each division of all Class A. Team—Curb Cafe, 1,743. Doubles—Simmons-Phillips, 515. Singles—Jenkins, 409. All events—Nickle, 1,115. recently a third has entered the box- ntertaining, were held on the United ered scveral All told, the LET8. e Singles—Conway, 376. All events—Sivenius, 1,060. Class C. Team—Takoma, 1.578. Doubles—Wright-Meinberg, Singles—Ott, 373. All events—Brown, 960. There was plenty of spirited compe- tition in the tournament of the Capi- tal City outfit. Many bowlers who participated in the Washington Cit: Association event also rolled for C ftal City prizes. The results of the tournament fol- low: 1925. A. A. U.” The affair now is being in- vestigated by the South Atlantic au- thorities. Barly in the yvear the National Cap- ital Sporting Club announced its in- tention of promoting the ring game here, despite legal prohibitions, and staged several shows, but the club soon came into conflict with the United States attorney’'s office and ceased operations. The hostily or- ganized Washington _Athletic ~ Club functioned for a brief while in_the Spring. Boufs at Washington Bar- racks conducted under Army auspices were discontinued in June. Recently Aloysius Club has success- fully conducted series of exhibitions, and the District Athletic €lub that came into existence this month has begun active operations. Several fighters of note visited ‘Washington during the year, among them Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, who was scheduled to give an exhibition at Congressional Coun- try Club. Illness prevented him from boxing, but he refereed the bout be- tween local talent that was held. Plenty of Pro Wrestling. ‘Wrestling fans were treated to an abundance of mat sport by the pros, but there waslittle amateur wrestling done here thig year. However, two members of Washington Canoe Club went to Baltimore to earn laurels in the South Atlantic A. A. U. champfon- ships. Charles W. Havens successful- v defended his heavyweight title, vhile Edgar May won the middle- weight crown. Among the prominent pros who gave ~exhibitons here were Wayne (Big) Munn, who easily won his match at a local theater. ANDY SMITH IS ILL. PHILADELPHIA, December 19 P).—Andy Smith, head coach of the University of California foot ball team, ‘was taken to the University of Penn- sylvania Hospital today suffering from pneumonia. His condition was said to be encouraging. Class A. Team—Golden Rule, No. 2, 1,715. Doubles—Seltzer-Ott, 712. Singles—Weidman, 374. All events—Weidman, 1,052. Class B. Team—Hilltops, 1,672 Doubles—Miltner-Martin, 695. Singles—Smith, 367. All events—Webb and Frederick, tied at 1,004. Class C. Team—Regulars, No. 1, 1,581. Doubles—Clark-Heider, 629, Singles—Perry, 336. All events—Slagle, 939. Masonic League Tourney. With a record-breaking entry list, the annual Masonic League tourna- ment was a huge success. Excellent scores were achieved and in the sin- gles division a hot fight was waged for top place, the difference between the first and third positions being four pins. A summary of the leading prize winners follows: Teams. G. C. Whiting, 1,666. Con; , 1,645, Naval, 1,623. Doubles. Heltman Eiseman, 711, Helnzman-Heinzman, 706. Fillius-Patrick, 685. " Singles. Milner, 360, All Events. E. Heinzman, 1,065. Wolstenhelme, 1,064, TAKES SOCCER HONORS. ., CUMBERLAND, December 19.— The State soccer championship went to the| Barton High School for the third time today when it defeated. the Catholic University basketers last Within two minutes after the game started, Catholic sumed a lead never to be headed, alt | Foles FROM FOUL LINE WIN FOR BROOK LANDERS Each Team Makes 11 Field Goals, But Washington and Lee Cages Only 4 of 15 Free Throws. Red and Black Uses Soph Five. free throw lire count heav night defeated Washingt the spacious court of the Brooklau m scrimmage, but the Brooklander , while the Generals pocketed bu: 4 - Universit hough twice in the first half W of a tie and near the close of tl fray was within three points of a deadlock. 0 veterans resorted ’ a reezing” ne. The Brooklanders started brisl Long putting them into the scorin column with a field goal made 30 sec onds after the opening whistle. long shot by Lane of the Gener: evened matters, but Harvey cam back with a successful free toss for the Brooklanders and thereafter the home crew always was in front. At half time the score stood 15 to for the Brooklanders, and at the out set of the second half they ran thei total to 20 before the Gener: to life. The latter, however, and boosted their points to v the Brooklanders 2. But again C. U. forged well ahead until the ve. erans 100k the flo The Generals made 5 points while the ans were getting a lone counter. potts, center, and Vanhorn rd, were the mainstays of the L gton team. For the Brookland Donnell .and Long did especially 500d work. \ U e-Up and Suminary. Positions = W.and L Left forward. ' .. J Right forward Center : Left guard Right gua: Cath. U, Long Harvey | Carney . (3 g Shupn L O'Donnell. . Score by Catholie s Washington and Field goals—-Long ( ney. Foles. O Jonnell Spotte (3). Harvey (4). Ca . Shupp ¢2). Lane Kenny for Harvey. O'Dea for Carney Linskey for O'Donnell, Bailey for Foley. Intyre for Linskey Washington and Lee— McCandless for Shupp, Herndon for Candless. Refereo—Mr. Fitzgerald (Gonzaga). U pire—Mr. Hughes. Time of bhalvés— minutes. ALABAMA GR]D TEAM HAS ARRAY OF STARS TUSCALOOSA, Ala., December 19. University of Alabama’s foot ball team that will play the University of Washington at Pasadena New Year day contains a wealth of stars. Pooley Hubert, quarterback, line crasher par excellence. Mack Brown’s crow hop is famed throughout the conference. Brown with Hubert, made all-Southern. Buckler, giant guard, is an outstand ing linesman. He likewise is an al Southern man. Buckler's running mate, Bruce Jones, captain of the team, is one of the' best defensive guards in the South. These four men, with Winslett and Barnes, compose an aggregation of blockers and tacklers that has baf fled all comers during the season. Pete Camp, 210-pound guard, vet eran of three seasons, stands as a bul wark in the Crimson line and Hudson is a versatile playe Gilles In the backfield is the punt and passer of the team. Holmes plays consistently and is a passer to be dc- pended upon. Red Brown, brother of Mack, you ful end, is the best tackler on team outside of Barnes. Johnson, fullback, is a line plunger, and Rosenfeld makes up in elusive- ness what he lacks in stature. Pickard is another 210-pounder who has played consistent is a the MARYLAND RIFLEMEN BEAT V. P. I., 498-497 COLLEGE PARK. Md., December 19.—Riflemen of the University of aryland scored their third consecu tive win of the season today in a telegraph match with Virginia Poly technic Institute. The score stood 498 to 497. . Maryland’s freshmen also took part in a telegraph shoot and came out on the long end of the score. A fresh men team at Gettysburg College was defeated, 494 to 478 Maryland scores in match, a prone affair follow Lyons, 100; Well Reeley, 99 the at varsity 50 feet, 101 100; Wooster : King. Troth, 99 Dale, 98; Barr, 97; Trimble. 97. Scores made by V. P. I: Lucas. 100 Stuart, 100; Davis, 99; Lawrence. 99; Haiman, 9 99; Mininger. 98; Lew Millhiser, 96; Ailsen, 94 Only the five high marks counted. STRIBLING TO MARRY. MACON, Ga., December 19 (#) Parents of Clara Kinney of this cit has confirmed a report that their daughter is engaged to marry Willlam Lawrence (Young) Stribbling, heavy weight boxer. They refused to dis cuss the matter further. —_— tion attracted practically all of the leading bowlers among the fair sex and the little maples were given much punishment. The leading scores follow: Class A. Team—Commercials, 1,409. Doubles—Chandler-Quigley, 600. Singles—Gulli, 317. All events—Gulli, 945. Class B. Team—Agriculture, 1,364. Doubles—Otley-Myers, 602. Singles—Bauman, 292. All events—Bauman, 850. Washington bowlers scored over 4 Pittsburgh team in an inter-city mateh in which rubber-banded duck pins were used in the portion of the contest rolled in the Smoky City drive. ‘They also did well in competition with Baltimore duckpinners, although the latter triumphed in two matches. Heltman, 1,028. The annual tournament of the Waghingtén Ladies’ Duckpin Associa- Easton, champion of the * Eastern | f‘ho:*um Mideity Stadium * here, ‘Women’s teams of this city defeated quints representing Philadelphia n Baltimore, 38