Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 22

Coaches UNNECESSARY ROUGHNESS DECLARED MAIN TROUBLE Feature of Are Three of Four Proposals Relate to This hift Play Hit in Other Recommendation. Game—Huddle System and EW YORK iat College foot ball has two faults, in the Intercollegiate Foot Ball ccommendations for changes to the o Association of nade fou to do with the unnccessary roughness tackles above the shoulder be placed measure is accepted, a high tackle will result tributed so many injuries to the game that « contended that the rules should prevent tackling | ' C. U, ELEVEN WILL PLAY | "LOYOLA IN NEW ORLEANS NEW ORL ). —Two n carded v foot ball to be interse 1 played on Cathotic ton’ will and Loyol will visit versity of Washing- ppear October 31 A University of Chicago November 20, PALACE FIVE EASILY DOWNS FORT WAYNE of the onc Knights of Ct getting into Chances Wayne ball five the American race appeared rather slim last n the A le when the Washington it swamped the Westerners, 3 maintained its pl; top of the loop standings. ed by Homer Stonebreak puted to be one of the best piv business, the Caseys teh for the local Club | rallied ~famous Fort mbus basket the mone asket Ball qu in o m Wi € 1. the Palace itc after the inter their first two as well as a pair of shots from the foul mark. but the locals 1 hit their st azain and pu > 1o the onebreaker accounted of th four scrimm the Fort Wayne t ‘apt. Kennedy of the high scorer of the ugh playing a guard he ball through the 1hle-d. s also were cre to him. rezistered a qua each counted once fc three goals ers. e five atest and, positic hoop for foul tailies alt imders ot zoal erty American Basket Ball League. Standing of the Teams. Buttiio g Fort e v v the sall ar collezes Night" Detroit Resulis. Wayne s Game. PRO FOOT BA.LL SCORED BY COLCRADC PRESIDENT BOULDER, Colo., December 28 (). ve ested ball, return game with St. Vincent the holic St e return engagement hostess The, 1 hopes to even up matte Vincent tossers are equally determined mak= it two straight, nowever. Marguerite Holtzbauer, coach for the St. Vincent's squad, has been dr her payers on teamwork and speed, « view to capturing laurels to add {o the alr ly wei; crown. Her team has lost but game during the en season Holtzbauer is planning to con course in leadership i for her older students after the ba ball season closes. These students in turn will teach the younger principles which they learn from their West fizure WILLIAMS IN FIGHT AT ARCADE TONIGHT Kid ion io: week de in o ¥l fr essional w : one duct a rn High athletes will bezin training immediately after the new y e avnual track meet which will be held early in the Spring. Running broad jump. high jump, bas- w for distance, dashes and work will be included in gram to be arraneed by Belle dircetor of athletlcs. scored in will toward t of athletic cup which is presented each June to the class winning the most in all fields of sport during the Mevers le two the clut will until mplete are for plicat the pro; fovar be ins the ng a come far from His bout with | his first_appearance in | Washington Athletic Club will Told The two of then ar monthly business meeting will be Washington ring > a draw president of the ST, 3 () heavywe shur Decemi 9 and Woman golfers, headed by Mary K. Browne, are making a serious effort to form an independent United States Golf Association and, through their cha wn, Miss Browne, propose to place their plan before the G. A., asking indorsement at the earliest mo: ment. According to the proposed plan, the association will be financed by a dol- lar-a-year membership fee. With ap proximately 3,000 clubs in the country it is estimated that a fund of at least £20,000 will be provided as a yearly revenue Policies of the U. S. W. G. A. will be dictated by a board of governors. De- tailed work will be handled by a salaried secretary : K It is hoped that by forming this or- ganization the women will be ible to reduce greatly the individual e<penses of golfers entering the national events. Many top-notch golfers, it has been found, are unable to compete for the national crown because of the heavy expenses of travel and maintenance. Bucked by sufficient funds, the asso- ation would be able to take care of ) players, and in this way improve the standard of women's golf. Many who disapprovesof the independent soclation, point out that this feature | may prove to be one of its greatest {evils, as such privilege could readily | be abused. The answer is given most { convincingly by Theodora Sohst of New York, who reminds us that in 28 tennis circles this plan - has been | adopted and has worked out very well, greatly raising the standards of the game and the quality of competition. Miss Browne hopes to present her | plan at the nmext annual meeting of 1 in Norfolk last | tonight at 8§ o'clock at the home of | Elizabeth Tew. 1536 Third street e ! urged 1o attend TUNNEY’S FAMOUS GOLF | Becky Kronman, club COLLECTION IS STOLEN! for tomorrow night and | Thursday has been canceled. Practice [ > Tunney, Am 1| pight frov to 10:30 at Lastern champion, has reached | [ligh School. whict been used by hampionship, Walter Hagen in the national professional, Willie AMe u the British open. Chick vans and Slenna Collett made up Tunney” in Tamyp 1 sticks while Tunne; northwest All members have been prac PETERSBURG, Fla | will held instead on Wednesday 1 us his famous ;—‘U”‘ Bobby Jones in winnin the amateur in the national open, Jim arnes here for a few minutes, stole the bag stopped over QUITS GRANGE CONTEST. SAN FRANCISCO, December ®.—0. E. Hollingberry, foot coach for the Olympic Club, h ded to withdraw as organizer am to oppose one headed by inge in a game in San Francisco on 1. The directors of the 1h ruled that any member ng part in the Grange expelled. 28 ball s de of a Red"” Olympic © of its team zame would be BELGIAN. 28 (M.—In a the buntamweight cham- ope the Belgian, Scil defeated the Ttalian on points. The fight went RING TITLE TO MILAN titl round: STATZ WINS AT GOLF. PASADENA, Calif., December Arnold St former outfielder h the Chicago club of the National cague, won honors in an invitation it tournament at the Flintridge Country Club with a card of December e, holde: 1z that cate- | cs ¢ ¢ v t BY CORINNE FRAZIER. *ETER'S basket ball tossers are eagerl Vincent’s won the first game in its own gymnasium. | will be played on the ones the | announced that basket ball | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ) MONDAY, DEC "JEMBER 28, 1925. BOZEK’S WORK WINS FOR GONZAGA QUINT By scoring 17 points for Gonzaga when the St. Francis Xavier quint was defeated, 20 to 18, in the prelim- inary to the professional game lust night at the Arcade, Johnny Bozek. center for the I street five, showed | himself to be one of the best scholastic basket ball players to display his wures here yet this season. Bozek, who recently gained fame by leading Gonzaga's foot ball eleven to the city championship, impressed the fans with his long-distance shooting and close guarding of his opponent and earned the plaudits of the spec- tators when he sent the ball through the hoop for the winning basket when the count was tied at 18-all Gonzaga was on the s count at the half to get on even terms with the visitors. | Craig, right forward of the New York | tive. Ted his' mates in_scoring with a total of two court goals and the same number of shots from the freedom line. swimming meet at Cen- basket ball clash between alumni and schoolboy teams at Western are the scholastic athletic | events listed for today and tomorrow Central’s tank team was to engage au combination of former school stars who are now swimming on college teams at noon today in the Central pool. Western's basket ball five is | sted for an encounter with an alumni five tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the new ymnasium at the Georgetown school. An alu tral and High the Ray Garber, former Western athlete, who will perform with alumni court team, held a | position at halfback on the more College freshman foot ball eleven during the season just closed. He was the team’s leading punter and v well up in the list of point scorers Only one defeat was charged against the eleven during the season WALFORD SOCCERISTS | RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD | | Walford soccerists held their leq |the Washington Soceer League vesterday by swamping the German American Reserves, 10 to 0, at Wash ington Barracks sven remaine mming Mon; to 1. while British Embassy German-American teams were because of inclement weath Standing of the teams: and | idling Walford Fort My L ¢ 1 1 Reserves. i | 600.0C0 YOU'FHS FIGURE IN SPORTS IN GOTHAM Reliable esti £00.000 school tition in | | | tes place more than children in :thletic comy Greater New York alone. million the city, therefore § out pated in some branch are attending f of YALE FIVE PLAYS PENN. and Pennsylvania quints meet delphia | 1y in the first of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ball League. Princeton, last vear's winner with 9 victories and 1 | defeat, plays its first contest of the | new season a week from Saturday, | meeting Columbia at Phi contest Basket looking forward to the s, which will be played shortly after St Peter’s floor, and the the U. A o be held in Jan- uary. Glenna Collett, Marion Hollins, | Mrs.” Letts and a of other | prominent woman have in-| | dorsed the plan is approved by the U. S. a ents will be started for the coming season. BIG BALTIMORE MEET | LISTED FEBRUARY 27 BALTIMORE, Md., December 28.— Disregarding other big indoor events which are scheduled around February 27, the Johns Hopkins Fifth Regiment games committee has decided on that date for the annual indoor competi tion, which will be heid at the Fifth Regiment Armory. It also has been | decided to close the entry list on Feb- | ruary 18. The committee faces a hard prop- osition in regard to bringing inter- | national star athletes to compete at | the annual games, but belleves that | local interest will offset this deficiency. Maj. Walter Black, chairman, an-| nounced that it was assured that Willie Plant, famous short-distance | twalker, would certainly appear here. | He will be accompanied by Joe Pier- { man, another well known heel-and-toe artis As a means of creating increased interest, the committee plans a Mary- land collegiate relay event. This race will be an innovation in local indoor | circles Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Nav will be excluded from this special r lay. This was done in order to make the competition a purely college af- fair. Those eligible would be Wash- ington College, Blue Ridge, St. John Western Maryland, Mount St. Mary and Lovola. None of these institu- tions have the facilities for indoor track training, consequently each will be on an equal footing. The hope of bringing other inter- \ national stars here besides Plant is {far from dead. A special committee will convene with Fred Rubien, secre- | tary of the National Amateur Athletic Union, next week. There is a possi- bility 'of Charles Hoff, remarkable Swedish pole vaulter, giving an ex- hibition at the big drili shed. Houbens, the German sprinter, may also ap- pear here. A tentative program was drawn and includes the following open handi- cap events: One hundred-yard dash, 440-yard run, high jump, 16-pound shotput, 100-yard hurdles and walk- ing race. The scholastic athletes will enter the 100-vard dash, 440-vard run, high jump and half and mile relays, Two special events, 220-yard dash and rd relay. will be closed to mem- bers of the Fifth Regiment Athletic Association. Maj. Walter Black is chairman of the games committee, Norman Keyes is secretary and the other members are Dr. Ray Van Orman, Lieut. Clarke and 1d Buckingham. Ace basketers were to play two games today, tackling the Calvary Reds at 2 o'clock in the Boys' Y. M. C. A. and meeting St. Martin’s quint on the latter's floor at 7 o'clogk. |from St | as Boys Are F alling Into Line For Memberships in Club MAS McKEEVER of 1226 Kennedy street started the ball ing in The Evening Star Boys’ Club when he was the first n application for membership. in the box in time to get a 7 p.m. postmark on Thomas dropped his letter , and his was the first of the applicAtions which came into The Star office this morning. Judging from the applications received today, The Evening Star Boys’ Club has met with approval in every section of the city. Sec- ond-place honors were led between Robert Hoffman of 1401 W street and Joseph Zupnik of 5217 Connecticut avenue, as both mailed their letters at 9 p.m. Bernard R. Tolson of 6911 Sixth street, Ta- koma Park, D. C., mailed his at 10 p.m. to get birds.” a place among the The ages of the boys who want to become members of the club vary also. The youngest of the early members is 9 years old, and the oldest 16. This fact will not affect the boys in competition, as weight and age di ns will be used. While apparent that the youngsters of Washington need little urging to become members of the club, some may put off mail- ing thy ties of the organization. pledges so long that they will miss some of the first ac It may be well for these to bear in mind a slogan that all have read often in the past few weeks—“Mail Early.” Members of The Evening Star Boys’ Club will be eligible to com- pete in the games which the club intends to foster. These games be all, in season, that local boys play at present, and in due time new ones will be introduced. The club will offic ally open January 1, when the first of the daily coaching articles will appear in The Star. ROUNDING THIRD by Hugh A.Jennings CHAPTER 25. OSSMAN'S collapse placed won th 1907 third tim 1 team in 1l pennant in rem; American Leagu in every Such things travel twice, it was no one w not use Ross them fitted into Louis | decided they could play Bt st base It so happened that Jones plaved for Detroit Philadelphia. 1 t of a four-game seriex the team we had ed to win the pe tirst inning 3 bases with one out a left-hand ball pitched it up, threw home and was back on fir the catche thre double play. We cause of Jones' pl so upset the Athlet the remaining three & cleun sweep of the them out of the pennant Very Important Pl I always J the most important of Had Rossman been on in that situation. he would either have watel ed the man scored without throw the bail, or he would t heaved over the catcher’s head and two runs would have scored. W have lost the series and the for we needed that series to American Leazue chamy One first baseman who will always live in American League history was Jiggs Donohue. Next 1o t hin staff, Donohue was instr winning the pennant and wor pionship for the weak hitting Chicuzo White Sox in 1906, Donohue wias not a good hitter and not & but he had a high He was aggressive. from the time he stepped on the fie the guiding zenius of the White Sox Just before the world series of 1 at a club meeting propose that the Cubs and White Sox agver on an even division of the world series’ purse. This would give eack player of the two teams an equal sum of money. It was here tf Donohue got up and shouted: “There ain't goin’ to be no split. We take the big end or the little end. If we take the little end got to lick us to get the biz end Donohue stepped out and saw that the White Sox got the biz end. His play in that series was sheer genius I shall discuss it in a later chapter, particularly as it related to Rohe, a recruit, who reached the height of fame in those games and th it of sight. ge Kelly of the Giants of the great first basemen zame. Kelly stands 6 feet and has an enormous reach. lle is a wonderful target for his infielders His great reach enables him to high throws that no other first hase man could land and also he is able to get wide ones and low ones. He is a strong and hard hitter and intellizent. Kelly was a pitcher before he turned to first base, and as a pitcher he had az t ball, but it was straight string and therefore of little value in pitching. However, this fast ball makes Kelly the best-throwing first sacker of his day Lu Blue more resembles Hal Chase in style than any man since the day of Chase. Blue is supple. quick, fast, agile; he plays exceptionally deep and covers much ground; he is not so good a hitter as Chase, nor is he quite up to the Chase standard as a fielder. Judge Is Intelligent. Joe Judge of Washington is an intelligent first-sacker, but he would be more valuable to his club if he was not so easily hurt. Walter Pipp is dependable hitter, but not so good in fielding as Blue or Judge. Sheely of Chicago is a good hitter and a fine target, but slow. The National League has several excellent first basemen besides Kel ‘There is Jim Bottomley of St. Louis. a good hitter, a good fielder, an ex- cellent left-handed thrower, good on ground balls and particularly good on foul flies. Much the same applies to Charlie Grimm, except that Grimm is more aggressive and flashier, but not in Bottomley's class at bat. Jacques Fournier is a fair fielder. His chief value lies in his slugging. Copsright. 1925. in the United States and canaty by 1RGN Hineniied States and Alliance. Al rights ‘reserved. ATTRACTIVE CLASHES OFFERED BY TOSSERS Park View-Epiphany and Roamer- Royal games head the list of basket ball games arranged for local gymna. siums tonight. iladelp The next ! ked the He tirst to S000] and puttr regarded would ennant repeat it is one of the inches 3 House floor at 7 Kanawhas scored their seventh straight win when they swamped the K. of C. five, 53 to 14. Baltimore Franklins wish to book ‘Washington senior _and unlimited teams. Address E. F. Sas, 431 Bond street. ied other t | been | i | | We had never win it linc-up. In to beat had been ¢ a sad predicament. but we could a few days o } 'd be cager to help us out plavers there had a good - HARRY KELLEY SIGNS UP WITH GRIFFS FOR 1926 C. Calvin Gr president of the Washington ball ¢lub, today rec ed a belated Chri ent v the form of arry Kelley, in which the youth ful hurler inclosed duly si Kelley, whi nd attested. ted to make wular Spring traini ne Siv we . He is the third of th es on the local reserve the fold, the other two be- Walter Jolmson and Roger Peckinpaugh, who bound by hold-over contracts al NATIONALS CAPTURE 150-POUND GRID TITLE The sandlot foot ball season had a cold ending vesterday for the mem- bers of the Paluce Athletic Club team and several hundred fans who turned out to sce the gridders perform at Union League Park the last time this season. Wintry winds and generally zreeable weather conditions gave the spectators the chills, while the X. tional ele n of Northeast contributed to the discomfort of the Palace play ers by trimming theni, 6 1o 2, in the final clash of the series played for the 0-pound championship of the Dis trict. With the title at stake, both teams |put up a game fight, but the Nation “u]:« coached by Johnny Blel and Red Litkus, were just a shade the better of the two and proved it by shoving across a_ touchdown in the opening period. Sos Colllere was carrying the ball when the points were s d Tha Palace gridders scored their points on a safety in the final session when Colliere held the ball behind | the National goal line rather than risk « blocked kick | The roster of the new champlonship combination udes Miles, Deviin rtlett Tuc Slattery Cudmore. Cill Jordan, Vi zza is Watt and manager of |EAST’S STAR GRIb TEAM TO PLAY ANOTHER GAME SAN FRANCISCO, December 28 (), The all-star foot ball tean from the LEast that lost to an all-West ern eleven is not to disband fmmedi | ately. but will journey to San Diezo 10 {oppose a selected Navy team there on New Year day. The contest will be held under the of naval authorities and city san Diego. The proceeds ! gu to the Navy relief fund. FORBES IS MARVEL Roberts. Ga the team. SPORTS. By thie Associated Press AMPA, Fla and the rolling golf links of G | little Illinois college town pi championship laurels that yesterd. sport. | around Tampa, while some will remai of Florida's west coast. Saturday night Gene Tunney, Amer light-heavyweight boxing cham- pion, arrived to fill an engagement at St. Petersburg Tuesday night, when he meets Dan O'Dowd of Boston in a 10-round boxing match Yesterday afterncon came Red Grange and his Chicago B to | practice here three days before meet ing the Ta wrdinals’_gridiron cleve battle here New Year day With the former college star €. C. Pyle, who occupies the unique | position” as probably being the only foot ball manager in ican n professional stence. larly today Jim Barnes, g ccom WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Wan | mitopue OF HOCKEY CIRCUIT, Vernon ¥ goal for rbes, N is re 0 & York ded us ards the Hockey P + marvel of 1 little fellow enough to be in every par at_once. He 4 th famous but nim! mi well he ca gS,"” A M lie me applied to a of several y polo gos ars Forbes T emple o1t the a sensational the monster it to sweep the p game stick d his chest do and time after time he the d upon his stick plunges to the ice, employing his en tire body t her att his hands SPANISH CHAMPION WINS. HAVANA, December 28 (). —Julian n. welterweight champion of inocked out Lalo Domingu »r lightweight champion of Cul d. Moran weighed pounds. M Spair form in the seventh rc 142 and Dominguez History of Bush Leagues By John CHAPTER XIX greatest pitc agues fro iormed ¢ gr her, when the greatest of amented Christy Mathewsor already was in the But he was still a * ht have beer rted bacl pitched for the Taunton, This was after he had piteh for Buckneil College, where he had decided that he would I base ball rather medicine, or com- all time arc Like Matty f club. irst try for professiona than for merce He was not a went to Taunton better than he di and going t Le became ve uccessful. then that the New York urged to get him aid absolutely no truth in the report t the New York club immediately triec to make a_first baseman out and that Matty was ready to leave New York in disgust. The Giants did play him at first_base, but later Matty tried his hand at pitching a game in New York, fared poorly, g he lacked control, hut he was kept by the ciub until the end of the season and then turned back to Norfolk be- cause Andrew Freedman did not think his release was worth $1,000. Freec man was advised that he had better cling to Matty, but failed to do so. When a scout of the Cincinnati club found that Matty had been turned back to Norfolk he immediately put in a draft for Matty for the Cincinnati club and the great pitcher of the future became a member of Cincin- nati. — John T. Brush in the meantime had secured the Cincinnati club, and when he found Amos Rusie was no longer wanted in New York he made a trade hy which Rusie went to Cincinnati and Matty back to New York. Rusie now is watchman at the Polo Ground where he made his greatest reputa tion, and Matty has passed on. Brush eventually bought the Glants and had all the benefit of Mathewson's career. Horace Fogel was appointed man- ager of the Giants, and when Matty failed to win some game or other which Fogel thought he should have won he did put the pitcher at first base, announcing that he was a better first baseman than ever he would be pitcher. Fogel was let out soon after- ward. Jonhson was pitching away up in Tacoma. in 1906 and in Weiser, Idaho, the yvear after. A good friend of the Washington club—one of the best it ever had—suggested that Washington give Johnson a trial. They have been trying him out ever since. Meanwhile he has established him- self as the leader of the American League pitchers in recent decades as the winner of one world series and as an adjunct to the loss of another, but he has made a record such as no other pitcher has made in his circuit in his period of service. Johnson's minor league experience was almost none. because Weiser did law, or areat pitcher when and none knew After leaving Norfolk, Va., It was club was he it Taunton Tt not have a club in organized base ball. | 99 R—:CKETEVRS LISTED. Ninety-nine youthful tennis nents are entered in the national door championship, which starts New York today. GONZAGA ELEVEN WINS. L.OS ANGELES December 28 (A).—Gonzaga University's foot ball eleven of Spokane, Wash., defeated the Los Angeles Athletic Club yes- terday, 29 to 0. B. Foster hers de 1 and National shes since the Associa no d who Johnson the Old Master, Matty was a “busher had vet to wir bracketed with scussed, the late Johns wher | | BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When Foul Shooting. There is | of him There are two effective ways to shoot fouls. either the underhand toss or overhead loop shot. In making the underhand toss the play hould place the hall in a posi- tion a little below his hips and directly in line with the middle of his body. grasping it with slight and equal pres. sure with his fingers. His legs shougd be wide apart and his knees bent. From this position, which is shown on the left, he can make an easy, natural shot. Although players try shown on the right, namely. standing erect with the feet together, it is an awkward one from which to shoot, as all balance is lost. the stance | CANADIANS INVADE. | Hockey teams from three Canadian institutions will meet American col- legians on the ice of Madison Square Garden in New York this week, Montreal and Royal Military facing Boston College and Princeton today and tomorrow and McGill University crossing sticks with Harvard on Sat- urda MEET FOR GRID TITLE. PITTSBURGH, December 28 (#).— | Bellefonte Academy foot ball squad, aded by Coach Carl Snavely, is on way to Sherman. Tex., where on w Year day it will play the Texas eleven in a game advertised “for the prep school championship of the coun- try OLYMPICS WIN AT RUGBY. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, December 28 (#).—Olympics of San Francisco defeated the University of | British Columbia varsity rugby team, 118 to 8. TIRES BATTERIES “Pay As You Ride” PROBEY TIRE STORES 2104 Pa. Ave. N.W. oth a PR W. HBt. NE. kto| and | (e holding the lead continuously ning match of th ir grip After since the | the Colu pelled to relin place and the Commnierci The IHilltoppe emaining idle, ropped two games cials Rena Levy | ac with @ count thind effort. saving being whitewashed. = | pins to her average | for the set rst with or second position, sk the lead. though the Columbians to the Commer | when umbians came £ 118 in_her team fror added a few getting 318 by ce for the Com ing a set of 2 Much to the surprise of the Climbers climbed all over eques und walloped them in it of three games. That this was a | real dope upset is shown by the fuct | that the Beeques outscored their op | ponents In the three games Ly the ’m;; margin of 90 pins, which indicate at luck figured | ably in the loss of two games by the | Beeques. Capt Q was top | with high scorer, having 115, w therine Quigley | turned in the best single f the | night. having a . | Rose Frenzel pract he for the Climbe ished the maples for eve two she won_ thy wher MERCHANTS' BOWLING LEAGUE. Standinz of Teams. We Walko 3 | Carl” Garage i Woodward & Lo Hahn's National Biscwit €0 Wardman Justiee Dairy ns Co »n Shop Record Perform. old Ca. Hahn's, 11214 | *Carl's_Garage, 1 ‘ id. Hahn's, 68 In addition to leading the league in zames won, Walkover bowlers hold | hign individual game and set records |and are pushing the holder of the didvidual averaze mark Silverburg of the Shoemen’ rolled for an average of 1 almost equal to that | Hahn's. } Allen-Mitchell Co. and Woodws: i& Lothrop also are represented on the list of high average bowlers. Riggles | of the latter quint has a mark of 108 while Christ of Allen-Mitchell is roll- inz 109-1 ive men mark. who have reached tha 105 0DD FELLOWS' LEAGUF Standing of Teams. Won a4 Mount b Amits Golden Rule ant | Brightwood Contral | Fienatnis > £ Hich team game—Mount Pleasant, Hizh feam ‘et Mount Pleseant, 1. | High individual eet—P. Eliett. 590 | High individual Tame—C. H. Groff, High individual average—Harcille, 11 Greatest strikee—c. Fr Groft: 17 Greateat snaree—Logan, &8 Mount Pleasant increased its lead by whitewashing Harmony and from its present pace seems in a fair way to win a third consecutive pennant. Werner rolled high game In the Mount Pleasant-Harmony match with 137, while Logan had high set with 338, Pope of the losers rolled well with 320. Covenant and Friendship staged a double-header, one match having heen postponed from October 2, the former team emerging victorious in four of the six games. ornoff proved to be the most consistent bowler for Covenant, while Best and Rohrbach rolled well for Friendship. Amity won two of its three games with Central. Ward of the winners rolled 324 for the hest indi- 'TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F " RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS 319 13th ST. N.W. 1423 P, REAR Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 - December 28—From the battle-scarred field of I rival of half a dozen nationally known figures, celebrities i Throughout this weck these champions will be would | consider- | in. | In 24 games | Woodward & Lothrop has| WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. | NASH Find Two Faults With Foot Ball : Florida Now Is Mecca of Athletes LEADERS IN MANY LINES TO SHOW SKILL IN SOUTH Boxers, Gridiron Celebrities, Golfers of Note and Famous Swimmer Among Those in Sunny Land. Tunney There to Fight O’Dowd. anc reat Britain to the bright lights of a cture show hered the were flaunted in Tampa with the rld of have been o the w scen in ac d n over for the Winter sport a ics panied by his wife and s | arrived to spend the Wi Tampa golf club. The Brit champion will be paired with Johr | Farrell, leading Winter golf events. Farrell continued {to Miami to participa i ment on December 29 : return to Tampa on Janmuary Helen Wainwright, leading wor swimming star, also arrived earl ¥ to assume an instructor’s p at a_Tampa resort. Miss Wa t will perform in dis this Winter | routine th next Summer Channel. vidual is of D effort. Denr up ved i Golden Rule Amity by takin b 1 crept the ere recorded Sale d-off mar cont Fred D. Stuart | ek e iARRAY OF GOLF STARS | IN LOS ANGELES EVENT | ANGELES, £ Eight goifers have entered LOS {28 @) mateur and Los nal {entr ne | Outstanding | sarazen | sha il January include: Gene Bobby Cr Joe s d unt entrani Kirk nec Gr: San Fr Chicag nd Jock Hutchisor HOCKEY LOOP PLANNED. A new intercollegiate league, {made up of schools in Minnesota, Wis: sin, Michigan, Indiana. North D: and Towa, is ex ted > be or- in Janu when represent 20 institutions meet here. CHISOX SPURN BOLEY. Manager Jack Dur Iuternatioml word abiner itely Joe Boley kota Zanize tives of the Baltin White Dunn’s 1 D Inside Golf I_B) Chester Horton. urn " 1 with the have bLeen ex| several averag open stances Ifers the Anc ers I have al 1dvocated square The overcome this ng In stance foot is drawn e—a few inches — t o w ard the left. Doing this not only short | ens up the back swing that is too long, but it gives the body great free- dom afier the ball is that a zood follow through is accomplished Convricht onen 1 swings open o OPEN STANCE ack TO CORRECT OVERSWINGING is At the Sign of the Moon Wonder what Merts will aay today? Close datly at Established 1893 HoLIDAY SPECIAL Suit or Owvercoat —Made for you as you want it by our own tailors. 520 To *35 Were $30 to $50 Values Full Dress Suits To Order, Silk- $ 45 Eined. ... oov o Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F Street