Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 86

4 MOHAWKS AND APACHES ARE PRIMED FOR BATTLE Contest at American League Park Today Expected to Draw Throng—Other Games of Note Also Are on This Afternoon’s Card. ANDLOT foot ball reaches its h: S Park pionship and closes the seaso: the title at clubs will sta expe ing well over the 5,000 mark is not gat The Mohawks are set for a stifier fight than was given them earlier they conquered the Little Indians by a 16-to-0 score the before in season whe the Mercury cleven walked t 1 Today the Hawk tacklers will have to contend with Tinsie White, Apache ball carvier and drop-kicker, vho was the leader in bringing wout the downfa championship Mer- cury eleven Although injured in last Sunday’s contest, White will back in uniform again ready to plun through the 1 skirt the ends send the ball over the bar. The Mohawks will be able to present their ngest line-up a two. week lav-off froi gridiron hostili ties has enabled each of the players 10 get bhack into shape. The last game s played with Mercury on Decem [3 One fact in the Hawks is th: hey are fami with " opponents’ style of play, the en team having attended the Mer cury-Apuche fracas lust Sunday. series at ¢ or | Northern foot their Palace Athletic hye in the is waiting are 188 to tackle the Club, which drew a sound title es and next Sunday to play in the fir the city The | zume zets under way on Washington Barracks' f The Northern lineup will be strensthened considerably by the re- turn of Davis, Birckhead and H ing. who have been out of the g with injuries. The Pala he Dechard Drothers, Cla n and Kelliher, all of whom hail from the ranks of the Southern Preps who were defeated by the Northerns, 2110 7. sel ¥ title. at 12:3 d Crescent Athl L Club zridders will | line-up for their | D n the Mohawk-Apache battle which decides the city cham- and the odds about even, members of the contending uce keen disappointment if a crowd of fans number- | back and sam | 'umbia road | Fitzge: igh point today at American League With n for the unlimited”elevens. hered for the kick-off at 2:30 o'clock. hrough the Hawks and ticd up the zame with the Clarendon Lyons on the latter’s field at 2:30. Ralph Bangs will be at fuliback, Joe Lambeth and hagzy Reiss will perform at half- Perkins will call slg- The line will be composed -of Lawb, Rogers, Sargent, Murray, Mon roe, Simmon: nd Capt. Perkins. Crescent ple are to- make the trip Ly auto, leaving Sixteenth and Co- t 1 o'clock. nals claim Wintons and Stantons, who to be the leaders in the race for 1 pound honors, play. their annual game on Fairlawn Field at 2 o'clock. The Stanton line-up will be selected from the following play . Handiboe, J. ald, R. Lyman, McAndrews, G. Jones, Spiveck, Harbin, Curtin, Snail, Shaw, Caliahan, Hanback, Lerch, Joseph, Gooch, Mitchell, Shell, Gregory, Kane, Barry, Keegan, Brown. Farrell, O. Mitchell. The Winton squad includes the following: Codell, Goldberg, Branca, Farran, Timmons, Gerdon, J. Frick, Parker . T Grogan, Shields, Auth, M. McCathran, Licarione, Mastin, Mc- Glue, Jennings, Gerardi, B. McCath- ran, ‘Hancock, Ball, Ryan, Dellar and Childs. ational elevens fur- foot ball clash at H rets northeast. Play starts at 3 o'clock. The winner tackles the Pal Athletic Club cleven next Sunday for the 150-pound title. Waverly and nish today’s Fifteenth and Moose are Southeast Bears, fo quois, on Fairlawn fi playing the rmerly the Iri- 1d at 11 o'clock. WILLIAMS IS LEADER | IN EVENTS AT TRAPS | F. P Wi iams was high man in the sliding scale handicap event of birds, and tied with Dr. A. V. Parsons | for first place in the doubles competi tion yesterday at the Washington Gun Ciub’s poultr Williams and Geese went to Gillette and Stine, both of whom broke 42 targets. Constantine and \Wetheriil each shot 41 to win the ducks offered as third prizes Doubles prizes of a turkey, a and a duck went to Dr. Parso Williams, 38, and McCarron, 35. Other Robertson, Cain, an, 46; Mc Clure Beckwith, tarron, 40 Darsons, 40; Wynkoop. Reamer 36; Taylor, 40: Mason, 30 Doubles scores: Rob man, 39; Beckwith, 3 Constantine, 3 PARK VIEW TOSSERS | 70 OPPOSE SOLDIERS View basketers - jinx today in a game with Members of the team ingent of rooters will meet rvenue and Park road. at| 10 o'clock. & sroceed to the wharves, where they will be met by the Fort Washington beat at 11:30. Tormorrow night the team enter-| tains the Walter Reed Hospital quint | on Wikon Normal floor at 7 o'clock spectively. rose ER M 31: Ger- 32 rtson, Wynko 30. Burrows, & ¥ and a of 1t Georgia Liberty tossers meet the Naval Re-| ceiving Station five on the Arsenal | cour{ Wednesday night at 7:30. Man ager Kremb hopes to book a full sched- ule after the holidays with teams hav- ng the use of gymnasiums. He may | be reached at Columbiax 4163-J after 5 o'clock Members of the Rialto Club five will alled together at 11 o'clock for mmage in Immaculate Conception symnasium FEWER BILLIARD TOURNEYS HELD Neithe billiards be la et billiards nor baikline | <ed followinz here this there was mnot as much npetition as usual | that been staged nually for several y between 18.2 bulkline teams of Washington and Baltimore not held last Spring, but pl been made for its re vival in The bulkline experts now are en- | gared in 4 tournament, with the Dis trict title at stake. Practicall the best ts of the city peting. A tournament pocket billiard urnament n The match had all of | are com o for the District championship _that nded last Junuary was won by Henry oor 2 formidable field. eve Niant cue wielders gave were. among them Jake | efer and Willie Hoppe. A match | extending over two days was won by Hoppe, who rallied gallantly in the st block after Schaefer had gained 2, seemingly rtable lead the CHESSMEN PUT | IVE YEAR | IN ACT Entertainment for chess enthusiasts In the District was not lacking this ye: The high lights in chess during | 1925 were the club championship match of the Capital City Chess Club, the match with Baltimore and the | departmental match In the club championship r which the competitors were Adams e over i itch in | it | onds on several occasion: | troubl GISTRICT RACKETERS ARE GIVEN RANKING Tom Manzan and Luise Kelley are the ranking tennis players of the D trict, accordinz to an_unofficial list compiled by O. White, secretar of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Asso-| ciation and chairman of the ranking committee for the section. | White not only took into consider- | ation the local tourneys, but the lead- | ing events of the section in which | the Washington racketers took part | and wh \” offered the lnu,n test of | il In fact, the District’s men’s ngies championship was won by an der, Cedric Major of New York inz off the honors leaders in each class follow: ME INGLES. . Thomas J. Mangan. . Clarence M. Charest. . John T. Graves, jr. AL L. Gore. Robert Burwell. . Stanley Carr. . A 0. White. . Fred Haas. Hugh Miller. Arthur Hellen MEN'S DOUBLES. . J. Mangan and Fred Haas. M. Charest and J. T. Graves, jr. Howenstein and Stanley . A. 0. White and Robert Burwell. 5. Arthur Hellen and A. J. Gore. . Dooley Mitchell and Millard Lew WOMEN'S SINGLES, . Luise Kelley. . Frances Krucoff. Mary Walkeford. Delphine Heyl. Slizabeh e. Corinne Frazies Frances Walker. Helen Sinclair. Dorothy Kingsbury. Laura Bryn. 9. 10. WASHINGTON U. SQUAD SCORED FOR LOAFING JATTLE, Wash,, December 19 (P).—George M. Varnell, prominent foot ball efficial on the Pacific Coast, today took the gridiron squad of the University of Washington to task as irresolute in practice for the game at Pasadena, Calif., January 1, with the | University of Alalfama. | “The post-season game idea with | he squad at the university seems to be anything but serious,” wrote Var- | nell in the 'Seattle Times, on which | he is a member of the sports staff. In practice yesterday ‘“the second | team ripped through the varsity al-| most at will. Of course, George Wil- | <on rared and snorted past the sec- to get inloi open territory, but generally the sec- onds gave the varsity plenty of | | Addressing the squad, Coach Bag- shaw said: | “You fellows will have to get serious | out this Alabama game and get down to hard work, or that Crimson tide will flood you to defeat. HAYES PICKS WILLS TO DEFEAT DEMPSEY Ly the Associated Pres HALIFAX, N December 19.— Teddy Hayes, former trainer for Jack Dempeey, who is handling Micke: Walk training in the absence of Manager Jack Kearns, predicted here v that Dempsey will meet Harry Wills next vear and that Wills will win by a knockout in a brief bout. | Walker and Hayes arrived here yes- terday from a training trip in the Canadian wood where Walker worked to condition himself for his proposed match with Tommy Milli- gan, English welterweight champion. They left for New York this morn-! | | ber 21, and ending the following Mon- THE SUNDAY STAR,A WASHINGTON, Sandlot Foot Ball Title Is at Stake 1 UNION METHODISTS - HOLD LEAGUE LEAD Union Methodist courtmen main- tained their place at the top of the Sunday School Basket Ball League standings last night by trimming Columbia Helghts, 23 to 11, at Central Y. M: C. A. Epiphany defeated Emory, 27 to 4, in the other game of the lague dou- ble-header. ‘The scores: Col. H'ghts(11). Positions. Unien M. E, (23). 5 ~Russeti odeson. . . ... . Forward L. McAninch. . Forw Tépkinson ver Hunter. Baver. . ! ndrow S. McAninch uard . ...Baird Goals from floor—Hodgson, L. McAninch (21, Hunter, Russett l-lL’l‘oukmwn (), Andrews (4). Free tossed—L. McAninch: 3 in 6: Bauer. 1 : Hodson. 0 in 1: 8. Me- Anineh. 0 in 2. Hunter, 0 in 2: Russett, 2 in 35 0in 1: Telliver, 0 in 2% aird. nt. 0 in' 1 titutions—Hunter for Bauer: Grant Tonkinson. A Referce—Mr. Sumner, Umpire—Mr. Beck- Time of periods—8 minutes. E.(4).Positions. Epiphany (27). . ‘Forward Birthrighi Forward Dezendort Center . ~Boerner Guard “Scruggs " Guard : Ourand Goals floor. Birthright 7). Ourand (). Boerner. Dezendorf. M Fariand, = Free {osses—Boerner. 1 in Fibright, 0 3% Dezendorf, 0 in 1 uggs. 0 in 2: Ourand. 0 in 2: McGraw, \ 1: Howes. 1 in 2: SKioner. 0 in 1.° ~ Substitutions—Schioss for Dirthright, Mc- Dezendorf. Mr. Sumner. NOVEL COMPETITION LISTED FOR ROLLERS Men and women will compete in a handicap biind plg duckpin tourna- ment at_the Collseum bowling alley: this week, with entries closing tomor- row night. The principals of the blind | pig and handicap systems have been combined to create a novel form of competition in which both luck and skill are important. The tournament will be for teams only, men and women competing for ate prizes. Twenty teams al- y have entered and that many more are expected to compete. After all have rolled thelr game sets they will draw for handi- | aps. These will range from 10 to| 200 pins, thus bringing into play the. clement of luck that figures import- antly in the usual blind pig and makes it possible frequently for weak teams to win from the most skilled. The men will shoot for a first prize of 40 iron men, second prize of 20, and a third of 10. A first prize of | 20, and second prize of 10 will be awarded the girls. The drawing for handicaps will be made New Year night. On Christmas Day the Coliseum, Grand Central and Recreation estab- lishments will feature a bowling lot- tery. Every hour a £ gold piece will be awarded at the Recreation and the Coliseum and Grand Central together will have one in competition. Scores will count for nothing in this. The name of each bowler, regardless of his score, will be dropped in a hat and a drawing will be made each hour. On Tuesday night the .Washington Ladies' League will be given a ban- quet by the Coliseum management. This has come to be an nnual af- fair to which the girls eagerly look forward. The league's regularly scheduled match for Tuesday will be started at 6:30 instead of § o'clock. Skinner Kiefer Lumdenback ; from Umpire—Mr. Beck- three- BOYS’ CLUB BASKETERS SCORE TWO EASY WINS Boys’ Club basket ball teams won both of their games played yesterday, the Flashes trimming the Rummy five, 43 to 15. and the Rangers swamping the Imperials, 45 to 10. Positions. Imperialg (10) . . Right forward Weedon Left forward. . ..Craiz . .Oenter Gahn Potia Rieht wia Matzen Nathanson. " Left suard LWt Substitutions—Collins for Hartnett, Raffo for_ Potts, Field goals— Cothery.". . ™ Hartnett . Larney (%), Rothery (7). Hartnett (). Collins (41, Potts, ~Raffo, Nathanson (1), Matzen (3). Wiles (2. Foul goals—Rothers, 1'in’ 1: Collins, 0 in hanson. 0 in 1, Craic. 0 in 1. Gahn. : Matzen, 2 in b: Wiles. 0 in 2 e feree—Mr. Fyfe. Umpire—Dr. Villari Tinickeeper—Mr. Shapiro ' Flashes (43). Rummy (15} e - Busher Hanlon samer s Positions. Right forward. Left forward. Clemter L 3 I Right guard.’ enay I Left guard. ... allinoft or Shapiro. Siddall ppelli. (8). " Weigel (8). Busher 1 Collins for C: Rield goals—Cappell Siddall (2. Collins (2). Gaskin . Hanlon. Genau 3 Foul gosls—Gaskins, 1 in 1: Cappelli, missed (3): Woikel, missed (2): " Keefer. Genau. 1 in 1: Garner. 1 in % missed (2) Referee—Mr. Ourand.* Timekeeper—3r. Nathanson (Central). TOURNEY TO BE HELD AT CONVENTION HALL An_elimination duckpin _tourney, open to all male bowlers, will be heid | at Convention Hall alleys during the holiday season, when practically all bowling leagues in the city have sus- pended their schedules. The highest- sixteen men qualifying during the period commencing Monday, Decem- day night, December 28, will be elig- ible to compete in the roll-off. The | sootes of the highest ten games rolled by each bowler in competition during that period will be taken to establish eligibility. After the 16 highest qualifying bowlers have been determined, the roll-off will commence Tuesday, De- cember 29, the eight men making the highest scores +in a series ‘of five games that evening remaining in the tournament while the lowest eight will _be eliminated. The surviving eight will continue the roll-off on Wednesday, December 30, the same process of elimination being followed. On New Year night the four re- maining men will roll in the semi- finals, the highest two in that event going into the finals to determine the evertual tourney winner and the run- ner-up, Thirty cash prizes, totaling §140, will be awarded as follows: First, $40; second, $30: third, $20: fourth, $10; highest qualifying set of ten games, $10; highest qualifying | game as a background the Columbia ! Johnson, ). C., DECEMBER 20, 1925 SPORTS Tennis Stars Defy National Association SECTION. ROLAND MACKENZIE KING "OF DISTRICT'S LINKSMEN OR the first time since the reign of Lee L. Harban, nearly two F decades ago, as the premier golfer about Washington, another player, who learned his game in and near Washington, made him- self during the season of 1925 the outstanding figure in golf of the Capital. Roland MacKenzie's splendidly long and accurate game, increasing in power as the 18-year-old youngster gained confidence and strength, swept aside all opposition in tournaments about Washington this™ year, and, gathering renewed strength when faced with a nationally outstanding field, carried him to the positiun of medalist in the national amateur cham- pionship. Never before in the history of the game about the Capital has any golfer performed so notably in a national tournament, and never be- fofe has one player so monopolized the winning of tournaments as has the Columbia youngster in the scason just passed. Roland played this year in four big) through to a colorless final without tournaments at clubs about the city, [ much opposition. Voigt lost in the winning them all. He dropped one|first round to James C. Davis, jr., match, that in the Baltimore Country | another of Columbia's youns stars. Club tourney, to Geerge J. Voigt of |Roland won from W. D. Richardson Bannockburn, his most persistent ri-|of the Maryland club by 4 and 3 in val, and then, after & Summer spent in | the final, winding up the most success- the {nvigorating atmosphere of a farm | ful strefch of golf over two months high up in the rockies of Colorado,|ever experienced by a local player. came Last again to Pittsburgh to out-| A few days later he went out to distance the finest ficld of amateurs | Colorado, to spend the Summer on the that ever competed in an amateur |ranch of an old friend of his father. champlonship. In winning the medal | He came East in mid-August, going at Oakmont Roland MacKenzle led |directly to Pittsburgh to whip his Bobby Jones, the champion, and Jesse | game into shape for the amateur Gullford, by a shot each. He qualified | champlonship. The first 18 holes of where Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, | the medal round found him in top Max Marston, Bob Gardner and David- | form. His 71' put him at the crest of son Herron, all former champions,|the heap and with even a mediocre failed to get in the 16 who met at|game the following day he would have match play. qualified. MacKenzie's 1925 record is far and away the outstanding event of the Earns Qualifying Medal. Mere qualification, however, was not year in local goltdom. It never has been approached, even back in the|his idea. He was out to win and days when Lee L. Harban, Walter R.| 74 added to the 71 gave him the quali Tuckerman and E. B. Eynon, jr.|fying medal with a shot to spare. It were sieeping everything before them | is noteworthy that in his round of 71 in tournaments. And with such alhe finished with four 3s in a row, on four holes, only one of which has a par youth seems destined to greater|of 3. things than he already has accom-| Early in June Roland won the D. plished, for he Is today an outstand-| Clarke Corkran cup at Huntingdon ing figure nationally. His fame is|Valley, losing, in the nfatch play not confined to Washington alone. | rounds of the la‘er event which fol- | Wit e At lowed, to Lauren Upson, a California sta Women's golf about Washington, | F never on such a high plane as the | the men’s game, has undergone a renafs-| A. Jones, jr. of New York, careless| sance during the year. Frequent tour-| chipping and indifferent putting ac aments, many of them one-d: punting for his defeat at the hands affairs, have kept the women more | of the steady Jones. active than ever beforé, while the in-| The amateur title tilt was the last | terest of the feminine golfers in the | big tourney of the vear for Rqland, game was spurred late in the season |although he played In and won the by a visit to the Washington Golf |junior championship of the District. and Country -Cluh paid by Mis | He did not compete in the Bamnock- Glenna Collett, national women's burn tourney, which Voigt won; the champion, and Miss Fritzi Stifel of | District championship, won by the West Virginia, one of Miss Colletts|same player, or the Congressional outstanding riva Country Club event, won by Walter Fifty yardslonger than the previous | . McCallum. In view of his previous year when he won two tournaments, | record, he may have been successful | more accurate and a bolder putter,|in these events had he played in them. | Roland MacKenzie started his win-| George Voigt was mext to Mac- | ning career in the very first tourna- | Kenzie and his most persistent rival, | ment of the year, annexing the Indian | for Voigt beat him at Baltimore and | Spring event without being pushed. | succeeded to and dropped his first mateh in amateur championship to Richard | his District cl | The next week he went over to Wash-| Ship in the tourney at the W ington, where he broke the course|ton Golf and Country Club in October, record in his setond round match with | 2 title which Roland did not defend 2 mark of 69 and went through the | because he was attending Brown Uni- final round, again without a real strug. | versits gle. He did not play in the Town | iv ionals. &nd Country tourney, which Jonn (.| _ Outdrives Long Professionals. Shorey of the public links won. | Paired with Dave Thomson, Roland The week after the latter event Ro-| was defeated in a best ball match at land went over to Baltimore, where he | Washington early in the year by Tom played only indifferently after his|Armour and John Farrell. Here strenuous early season. Although he |again the great distance of the then came to the turn 1 up on Voigt in | District champion stood out against the second round, a string,of birdies | the long hitting of the professionals. by the Bannockburn star crushed Ro-| In September the final half of the so- | | | Georgetown Anna Willner stelle Easterson rite Gossage “Rena Bryan R. Bryan. . Referee—Ab- oL Georvetown. Timer—Frances Substitutions—D. Fling for, Time of periods— minutes, bin_Green Major of Washington Ladies’ Duckin League will be guest of honor at a banquet Tuesday evening at Schneider’s. Harry Carroll will be host. The din- game, $10; highest two men of six- teen competing on first night of roll- off, $5 each; highest two men of eight {competing on second night of the roll-off, $5 each. e NEW YORK, December 19 (#).— Willie Hoppe has been offered $10,000 by a Miami, Fla., promoter to defend his world 18.1 balk_line billiard title against Jake Schaefer during Febru- ary. Hoppe said today that he would accept the offer if Schaefer could ar- range his affairs to compete. ner will be served at 9 o’clock. land on the seventeenth green. Voigt | called world championship matech be- ran. | pion, and Willie MacFarlane, Ameri- | an open title-holder, was played at | Then he came back to Washington, | sided margin. Early in November, | where he swept aside all opposition | Miss Collett and Leo Diegel defeated from Voigt in the final round by & |fatch at Washington. | and 4, an impressive margin, and ha The season appeared to mark an end | 2 Never | match ended. Two weeks later he|was interest in these affairs so lack-| won the Columbia tourney for the first | ing as this year, and the season ended | won last year. | plaved. Tt is questionable whether | The n tourney the voungster|they will be plaved next vear. championship at the Maryland Coun-| women's title in the tournament at | try Club at Baltimore. Again he was| Washington, crushing her field under | BY CORINNE FRAZIER I treasure hunt yesterday afternoon, which was won by Anna Hed- rick and P. C. Holmes. The treasure was a pair of riding crops The hunters left the clubhouse at 2:30 and rode to the first point— Kauffmann field. There they found written instructions to proceed to the Park and on to Bladen’s field where the treasure was found. Tea was served at the clubhouse, |have’ two practice games on their riders were Katherine Snyder, Nancy |reation League Sextet will meet the Hanna. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas dJ.|Acacla Mutuals at 6 o'clock in the Beard, Mrs. Goodwin, Earl Graves, |W. A. C. team wil play George Wash- Harriet Kincheloe, Mrs. Charles M- |ington at 7:30. The liné-up for the lat- Henry, Samuel Liggett, Mrs. Andrew | Minnie Travis and Gertrude Boger, Cummings, Mrs. Carl Thoner, Eliza- |forwards; Elizabeth Tew. center: Dawson, Rodney Lynn, M. C, Hazen lHearn and Becky Kronman, guards. and P. Holmes. e . ball tossers joined forces yesterday afternoon to, play the mew city dampenen e eroon | GAMES LISTED TODAY best players from the two grounds The score was 14 to 3. The first-place tie existing in the Line-up and summary: will be broken today when the Wal- Yirginia Monk.. . ... |ford and German-American elevens Anna Tucker. | the Monument Grounds. Monroe boofers are booked for a serves at Washington Barracks, while at Fort Myer the post elevens enter- All games start at 2:30 o'clock. ' RADIATORS, FENDERS NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 912 14th St. N.W. lost in the semi-fingl to Clarke Cork-|tween Jim Barnes, British open cham- Decisively Defeats ¥Voigt. [ Columbia, Barnes winning by a one- | in the Chevy Chase tourney, winning | Miss Stifel and John Farrell in a ing even 4s left for a 70 when the interclub team matches. ! time, again defeating Voigt, who had | with several postponed contests un-| played in was the Middle Atlantic| Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes won the impressive in victory, marching'a much improved game. HIRTY membérs of the Riding and Hunt Club participated in the with lashes. Sixteenth street reservoir. From there they rade through Rock Creek following the chase. Among the |schedule Tuesday evening. The Rec- Madeline Aleshire, Maj. | Marjorie Webster gymnasium. The Gimley, Mrs. I. J. McKenna, S. J.|ter game will include Helen Schultze, beth Jackson, Frances Saul, R. H.|lleanor Watt, side center; Stella - Towa Avenue and Twin Oaks basket THREE soccER LOOP championship playground team from proved too strong for Georgetown. Washington Soccer League probably Towa Twin Onks. Pasition fnna Tucker... | meet in their first league encounter at clash with the German-American Re- tains the British Embassy soccerists. BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 319 23th ST. N 1423 P. REAR BUY QUALITY CIGARS Daneri | High plans to start the game with | Washington: 'UPSET AT BOWLING | Comets SECTION 9-A-2 TAKES LANGLEY SOCCER TITLE Sectfon 9-A-2 took the soccer cham- pionship. at Langley Junior High School during the past week by de- feating Section 7-B3 in the final round of an elimination tourney con- ducted between 18 teamns by Physicau Director Ridgely W. Axt. The score of the deciding game was 4 to 1 in the champion’s favor. In the semifinals the winners were awnarded a bye, while the runners-up were defeating Section 8B-1 by a score of 2 to 1. The line-up of the eleven included Capt. Dawson, T. Leonard, C. Finn, 11. Hal- ley, V. Sokolove, L. Green, K. Moore, 3. "Topham, R. Worch and C. Van Horn. P. Sokolove, L. Watkins, C. and L. Adams were on the substitute list. title-winning A. Martin, E. HYATTSVILLE QUINT LISTS D. C. SCHOOLS HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 19 (Special).—Basketers of Hyattsville High School, who opened their season | Thursday with a 24-to-15 victory over the Sigma Nu Fraternity tossers of the University of Maryland on the Natjondl Guard Armory court here, will play host to the Central High School combination of Washingten on the armory court here next Tuesday afternoon. Play will start at 3:30 Coach Worthington of Hyattsville this line-up: Hollingsworth, rizht for- ward; Cohan, left forward; Costinett, center; Wright, right guard; Lewis, left guard. Hollingsworth and Lewis are the only new men on the team. Missing | are Bill Chase, forward, and Jeff Dix, Iast year's'luminaries. The locals also have lost their entire reserve team of last season. In addition to the Central engage ment Manager Lben Jenkins has ar- ranged the following card ciiDecember 30, Technical High. at Hyatts “anuary 1. Business High 6. Central High. Preps at Washinet at Washington: 1. De at Hyattsville: 15 19, Technical Charlotte Hall . at Washington Hyattsville bruary 4. Business Hig) at Hyatteville 20, Charlotte Hall ington at Hyatt . Ale Charlotte IN COUNTY LEAGUE | HYATTSVILLE, MD. December| 19.—A big upset urred fn the Prince Georges County Duckpin loop | during the past week when \the De Molay took all three games with the Comets and sent vear's champions into third plac The Collegiates, who captured two out of three from Chillum, retained | the lead in the race with a record of 23 victories against setbacks. | American Legion n second place with 22 wins and 8 defeats. The schedule for the week follows Monday, Collegiates v An Stars: Tuesday, St v Comets; Wednesday, Chillum v Mount ~ Rainier; Thursday. Jerome's vs. Service Laundry: Frida American Legion vs. De Mola Standing of the Clubs. ephen’s Teams Collegi American Ross All ‘Stars De Molay St Jerome's Chillum Mt. Rainie Serviee Laundsy 1 Stephen’s A. (. 3 9 Records to Date. High team came. Collexiates, 58 High team eet, Callegiiten, 165 ich_individual wcar Hi 5 Rt set. Occar Hiser 1Collesi igh individual o. Kessler (Com- ers TR It game, B. Kessler (Com. High individual (American’ Legion). JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS FIRST RACE. Harry Carroll, | Music Girl, s'z!flz;x"_ Frances Rosk. The Missus | o ran. SECOND RACE. all ages: 0% (Mortenuen ), 36.20, Foni Erie, 100 (Steelel. S5R0. aman, ohinson’ . out. third. Time. 14635, Skivesdale and Plain' Doaler alt THIRD RACE. Haney. won: . 38,40, seco S0, dird” 3 1 pén " Fire o Huon " Pine, mlé_u i “Rucket. Volt, Mabel ¢. and Foola: OURTH 'RACE. 3-year-olds $2.70. 250, won: Wilkes Barre, 104 (Wal lace)’ $130, $3.20. second: Dentaria, 99 (Benham), '$3." "th Time, 1:35 1-5. Cate’s By and Polvo a FIFTH "RACE, all Lounger. 103 (Weiner) won: T, 105 “(Harves) . lops. 113 ‘(Lang 5 s SIXTH RACE. Halu, 106 (Dil Lottle Ammic. 103 (G ond: Star Faleon, JOX ( Steele) Time, 2:19 3-5. ' Seth's Flower, and Reveillon also ran. SEVENTH 'RACE. miles—Abstract, 107 (Johnson) $2.90, $3.60, won: Sleepy Head. 107 ce).’ $440" SR80, sacond: Watchful, (Garner)$4. “third. “Time, 1:54 1. var Bond, Squarson, Q aseraze—Henry Hisor | s Henry Hiser 2-yearolds: 6 furlon {Mortensen . $4.40. h. 100 “(Garher). | 1_mile—Ks- $5.60, ou out, ‘secon < $21.2 mers). ence, = furlongs— $5.60. out, 0. out, sec’ . out. third. Time, Jordan also ran. 3-year-olds up: 114 miles— . $4.40, $3. $2%0, (Garner)'$3 80 $3. "gec. Urge “Him” to Get One of Our tailor-made SUITS & ' NOW TAILORED right pleasure than a perfe | (Yerratt) L s | Substantial Gifts are appreciated What will give him more down- TILDEN IS AMONG ARRAY TO PLAY IN EXHIBITIONS Champion Defeated by Richards in Charity Event’ That Is Frowned Upon by Officials—Four Other Noted Players Compete. By the Associated Pre ‘W YORK, December 19.—Wiiliam T. Tilden, national si: pion, and five other leading tennis players participated bition matches for a Christmas fund today at the pension, after promoters of the event had been denied a the United States Lawn Ten Association. Tilden, who frequently had differed with tennis officia pretation of rules, aided in arranging the contests and went unexpected defeat, 8—6, 64, in the feature match at the Vincent Richards, his persistent and youthful rival from Yonker i'rancis T. Hunter, Dr. George King, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory K. Browne, the latter two of whom are former holders of the national singles crown, also played. Approval was denied the matches by Louis B. Dailey, chairman of the sanc te ‘::"‘"‘”‘v("l rackets used by the co tion committee of the United States | “TRIS 0 iy staged undey cond Lawn Tennis Association, because he | tions which were far from ideal, lim said in 4 letter to the promoters ten- | tation « Vvir > adding to i officlals had *uniformly refused | sufficient lighting in producing errat to sanction such events except when | play, matches are held by a club affiliated with the association “or when the gate receipts” were to be devoted to tennis purse. [, Views of Association. | when Ti It was the contention of the associa- |in the tenth g tion, he continued, that if the bars|also won on were let down the players “would be | the second besieged and in many instances match with barrassed, while the regularly sched.|aces and tw uled events of the association would | In other mat be disturbed and seriously interfered from Miss with.” nd M Expressing “amazement” that vers had agreed to compete. Dailey | concluded with a promise to “explain conditions to the officials with I hope that no penalties would be im- posed upon those involved Promoters of the matches vealed a letter indicating that had suggested the event and anged for the appearance vers. champion played throughout afternoon with his usual dash and spirit and kept up a running fire of humerous comment with spectators les cham- exhi- k of anction by on inte dowin han and Ma women and players, while between matche: he Wins Tilden's Service. broke thr service ce in was extended to d with The Yonke ! s ice t and finished 0 sensational servi spectacular voll Mallc Richards | powerfui off 3. wi a mixed Browr | | one se T won Miss The teams o Hunter, tied in t after the nation the | and . 4, 7 doubl den-Kin halted Richard nd with t 1 set at so re Tilden had av of the KAYSEES PICK CAMP. KANSAS CITY, Mo., (P).—The Kar at 1 Decembe ub will t | has HAVANA RESULTS FIRST longs—Lady 1,10 to 1 léx). 4 to 5 (Geting ). Riversie s ing_Bubbles, Zero_aud F SECOND ' RACE, H-year.ol restwood Bov 5 (Yerratt i Time 0 5. acome RACE, 3-year-olds George, 107 (Mo 3_to 1. won: Neod 2 to 5, mecor % to 3 a set | the last | IX endation. 0 (Accardy ) Shine On longs—Recomme to 1 Annourcing olds: 5% fur. . 2 to 1, 7 113" (Banks) cal Storm 12, Whi the Opening Of Ouwr Third Floor Golf School and Practice Net A. B. Thorn Instructor in Charac FIFTH RACE ing Fox. 111 (Geving 5. won: Randal's Roy 710 10, 1 1045, wecond. seltican. 108 (Kel lam). 6 to 5. ‘third. ‘Time. 1-18'4-5. Black Prince, Star Matia and Dusk also ran SIXTH RACE. 11.16 miles: 3-vear-olds np—Winnipeg. 106, Banks. 4 to 1. 6 10 5 won: Brownie Smile. 101 (Holbert), & | out. second: Clear View, 06 (Yerratt) | gut.’ third. ~ Time. 1:54 5.5, Bramton and | Dorinasanta also ran | SEVENTH RACE. 3.year-olds up 16 miles—Tis Seth. 110 "(Ailen). 6 10 3. 1to 6. won’: Son_of Tromp, 102 10 1,6 i 5. gecontl’ Randel, 7 "to 10, third ’ Winnie G'Wsnn, Weary Dick 2 Danty also ran, 6 furlonge—G 01 110 cv1 1 bert) g 0 TIA JUANA RESULTS FIRST RAC] Kinetie, 110 (Eaker won Politics. 101 second: Little Hope. third. " Time. 1:0 Wonder. Tty a Guise. Private Peaf. Lucky Lou. Ro Angela and Mise Edna als -year-otds up S35 30, & SRS s Time. furlongs, (Connor)© 760, S (Wallis) Rapid Trav Marvelle G 550, . sTo.n0 cler, No Duc D Atkin, ran 1 mile. 50, won nd: Jay | Hal W s THIRD Bob H. won ” RAC Tis, 101 Betty O'Brien. second: Biily 580, third. T irth of Tay. Di also ran FOURTH RAC longs—Tubby A $5.40. won: Cu second: Liovd B third." " Time. 1:15 3 Band, Dumbfounder.” Pawnbroker. Old Sin- ner. Bowsprit. Tke Harvey. Yorkist and Bl Thang also ran. FIFTH BACE, longs—TIdle Tho 1 ax (Molter) 08 Buek 0815, es and Phone Main 8044 for Appointme Blue Canyon Assent Ninon ent £7.20. $4.20, ge Lianimp, 91 (Vesseli ) Little Shasta. Rosemint, Gordon Rouge and Ml;-{\{‘;’l;)ufin 0 ran. X ACE. year-olds: 6 furl Sandy Man, 115 {Smith). " $4 8¢ Y tar Dust, ¥ Chase alsa long: jiner. 2 ing. Cross Bow Dalebo_and Me! SEVENTH RAC Picnic. 108 (Wi SI4. 8740, el Potter. 115 {Hay) Tail_ Teann. 111 07 Ly My +. Shasta panish Star, AC (Crees) Morrili, Whiff. 9 John (Paden . ‘second’: Isaman. 115 (Burns. h Time, 1:41i:. ° Searecrow. Crystal Boer, “Solimente. Wedding and Trapnet aleo ran SR¥0; Raliim. Prinee BICYCLE TRICYCLE VELOCIPEDE WAGON For Christmas For Your Boy or Girl Bicycles from. . .$29.50 up Fairy Velocipedes, $5.50 up Wagons ........$4.50 up 2-Wheel Speed Bikes $14.45 For Small Children Our Prices Are the Lowest in Town It Will Pay You to Inspect Our Stock We sell the IVER-JOHN- 0’COATS FORMERLY SOLD AT $50 AND $55 TO ORDER FOR ct fit- ting, custom tailored suit or over- coat. Bring him to us and we will properly suit him to his and your SON world-renowned bicycle, |i and DE LUXE, one of the strongest made bicycles, with FOR CHRISTMAS Gonzales & Sanchez, Cuesta Rey, Ducal Clear Havana Bettinger, Lovell, Mutchler, Pasch,!ing. Roberts, Walter, Weeks and Sournin, | Sournin won after playing off w tie| with Lovell in which each had scored | 71 and 1'%. : The match with Baltimore was held here April 18 with seventeen players 'n each team. Washington won, 14| "The Department of Agriculture team played the independent bureaus team | n the departmental match and tri umphed, § to 3. Arrangements have been completed a match for the championship of | the District of Columbia to )y‘ played | in the rooms of the Capital City Chess | lub next 1 DUPONT FIVE DEFEATS KAPPI PHI BASKETERS Dupont Athletic Club scored its third bLasket ball victory last night by swamping the Kappa Phi five, 26 to 4, on the Arsenal court. Fenton, Dupont forward, was high scorer of the contest with a total of eight baskets from scrimmage. Rei- | singer starred at' guard for the win- ners Saturday night the Duponts play * (larendon Baptists at Trinity Gym. In the Big ARCADE RINK * Today 'Sessions 2:30 and 8:00 Cigars, manufactured in bond WHOLESALE & RETAIL Geo. W. Cochran & Co., Inc. i 912 14th St. N.W. satisfaction. JOS. A CUSTOM Wootton E. Young Eugene S. Cochran Quality, Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed . WILNER & CO. Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W. a 2-year guarantee. Sold on Easy Terms Mt. Vernon Bicycle and Auto Supply Co., Inc. 1013-15 9th St. N.W. Near Mass. Ave. Fr. 2735 Open evepings until 10 am. and pen CORINEY ndars TAILORS