Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 26

THE EVENING AR, WASHINGTON, D. C. UARY 5. - SPORTS. Fortified for Court Series TUESDAY, 1926. G. W. U. Expects to Have "Strovng Quint : Eastern High HATCHETITES MAKE BOW BIG TEN GOURT LAY | P P ':""f /ATHLETES AT V. M. I. AT PRINCETON TOMORROW ~WILL START TONIGHT b g T0 BE BUSY INDOORS| sty B O Y S C L l l B LEXINGTON, Va., January 5 () | CHICAGO. January 5.—The open g o0 Vourteen basket bail games and six, ing gun of the Western Conference By x wrestling and five boxing meets have | | basket ball campaign sounds tonight CONDUCTED BY RICHARD S. TENNYSON heen' listed for Virginia Military Insti- | at Madison in the clash of Minnesota Hute teanis. and Wisconsin, preparatory to u Auburn. Georgia, Virglnia, Nofth {salvo Saturday, when elght teams Stntediin a e = . llx'urun Maryland m:d \"111:}1::1:; }'oli\K take the floor. After next N ; s . b rted in a modest way. Some learned |are the conference fives which will | | night, all the biz ten will be Ix?,m:::. T O At e th | rapidly and others 4mproved slowly. |oppose the Cadets. | fray Eame i Purly, Frunce, Tast veu | Few, if any, expected to reach cham’ | V. M. I. grapplers will again invade yme victories and a e M LR R T pionship laurels, but there is one|West Point, while a meet is pending | from non-conference ) thing certain, that all of these young |with West Virginia. Colgate is listed JAN OUR VETERAN TOSSERS ON LINCOLN PARK TEAM Guyon’s Squad Out to Regain Scholastic Title It Bare- ly Lost Last Winter—Will Engage Tech in Inaugural Game Saturday. Not Expecting to Beat Tigers Despite Fact That Squad Stronger Than Year Ago—Other D. C. Here's a story by Lawson Robertson, the | Quints to Get Busy Shortly. few beatings schools and a up the athletic lndder. He kno should train and take care of yoursel BY H. C. BYRD. BY JOHN I. WHITE. EORGE WASHINGTON with a t Prince in which a Hatchetite team | apening of ed through the neeton mia better team than usual 1 their season with a_quint made up almost entirely of new aterial ago. the veat they ed ivers, feel that the five a rmer Cer ed to mean that is something success i they terpre that Other schools, except have dtheir ind G the fivs o Blue ay is due to tine next Monday 1ns Mount St home floor. Catholic Gallaudet get back vhen i ent niversity and opens ton. ege basket ball following the holidays. And with Crum in charge and Jimmy al High and Princeton star, aiding him, the Hatchet- expes its basket b. SCASON 10Morrow This not only is the first contest s met the Tigers. but also marks the The game with influence of Coach “Maud” Crum, < expected by the Hatchetites While measures up better than that which | However, that should not be | victory over Princeton, because al year. ta BASKET BALL GAMES. At Pittsbursh—Ohio State, 43 Pitt, {34, At Urbana—Tilinois, | wies, 29, 0; Kansas Ag- | to_give |of | both month of preparation have geared | the 10 quintets for the tipoff. Four eams wound up their predminary chedules last night, all with vic tories. Northwestern won over Mer- cer (Georgia), 57 to 24; Ohio spanked Pittsburgh, 47 to 34; Purdue squeezed out ahead of Wabash, 38 to 27, and Illinois took a 1-point margin over the Kansas Aggies, 30 to 2 Pre-season performances give Wis. consin the edgze over Minnesota to night and Badger hopes are high for a’ championship. Several others are strong contender: tious. No team has shown glaring hectic touch to the sea n, with and Molenda, foot mong its regulars, among the topnotche the Wolverines when Chicago and lost to Missouri on. Michit o ball looms The victory over \issouri, Northwest star | dr, rn | 0YS, I Bennie Oosterbaan | BY LAWSON ROBERTSON. t was just about a year ago that 5,000 of the strongest, fleet- est and best trained athletes of the whole world, stood in the center of he field in Colombes Stadium, Paris, | with their right i | cach facing their respective national | They were in the act of hav-| I | ing an oath administered to them by Gorges and all are ambi. | athlete. were amateurs and that they were weaknesses, so upsets are expected | confpeting for the honor of their ountry and the glory of sport. T wish you boys could have seen tha matic event large | you will see one like it some day, la your country at the Olympi To the Valley teams, | meant that he was going to see sorme Al £ you Andre, men, who probubly averaged 21 years, |for a ring appearance at Lexington. st 16 to get them: sical condition, It should be a future Olymy that the best t | now. hands raised and rules, such hletes on, France's greatest | of the 5000 swore they the wind. Undoubtedly some of same goes for fo will in due time represent games and meat. erage spectator, it merely rted when they were boy: following the 1 to diet, sleep and healthful exercises. but moditied to fit Here they are: I don’t smoke, because it is bad for of 14 to selves in first-class phy . and by that, I mean aws of nature in regard the ambition of every one of you to become a member of pic team, and let me say ime for you to start is have prepared a set of training I trained the Olympic boys The patry. Eat plenty of cood, :ubstantial food—bread, potatoes But don’t overeat. | from the table a bit hungry. your food well. Get up Chew There are no teeth 1 like candy and so do you. But I| eat it after meals, not before. The i BASEET BALL January 1 —Lynchbirg 4—Hoanoke. —Richmond Virginia Poly, at Blacksbure Virgima. Carolina reinia, at Charlottesville reon-Rewman —Virginia Poly. 2 _Tynehbur, at Lynchburg ary 20—Southern Conference tourna- nt, at Atianta. WRESTLING Duke. West Virginia at West me January (pend oin (pending ) harlottesville t Point E Arcade. ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S backet ball team is enjoying two distinct advantages over the other quints that are to take part in the annual scholastic championship series which opens Saturday morning at the The squad which takes the floor against Tech in the first game of the initial double-header will include four veteran high school players, more than can be found on any of the other combinations sceking the title, and will be blessed with a wealth of reserve mat below the regulars in court ability. rial ranking only slightiy ) Moreover, scholastic troubles made no inroads whatever on the ranks of the Eastern basketers, while several of the other schools were hande | what appeared to be knockout blow Consequently, hopes of winning | back the championship are running high at the big plant at the end or East Capitol street. On the other hand, however, the|honors. Lincoln Parkers are not forgetting the bitter dose they were forced to take last season when, with the crown almost within their grasp, they were nosed out in the final game by Tech |and allowed Central to carry off the After that lesson overcon dence should have no place amon: he Eastern players during the con ng fight. Eastern Line-Up Named. In naming his starting line-up your_ stomach. Get plenty of sleep. Boys from 8 to | |12 should have 10 hours; from 12 to 116 should have 9 hours. Go to bed | early and get up bright-eyed and keen for the day ahead. Don’t do stunts that are too hard for | |vou. Don't finish a sport task ex-| hausted. You're too young for that. 4nd don't take any strenuous exercise fox half an hour before a meal or for an_hour after one. Fresh air is essential. Get plenty of it. Sleep with windows open. Fill the lungs before going to bed and fill them again when you get up. Five minutes setting-up exercises just before going to bed and immediately upon arising will do the trick. turday when they meet each it : | At Chicago—Northwestern, 53; Mler- | gives weight to Michigan's chances. Marvland does | cer, 24, | Towa. Indiana and Purdue iday games un ‘ At Bloomington—Depauw, 33; Wes- | matched, since each downed Wabash. | from each nation, but to the the sits of | leyan, 20. Tllinols' win over the Kansas Ageies | who competed it meant more than nl | At Galesburg—Lombard, gave it prestize. as the Kansans | this. It meant many vears of training | | 00d wrestling, running, boxir m | swimming between the best st-h hmond [ Saturday’s clash, Coach Guyon plac George Madigan at center, Boots uggs and Capt. Julie Radice at forward, with Angus Heeke and Cy Hogarth at guard. Heeke, who held the pivot position last year, also will play at forward during the series, changing places with Radice when his shooting is better than that of the | Light Blue and White leader. From a group of eleven who make up the reserve list, Ferd Cappell Beanie McAllister, Bob Clifford, John Quinn and Hubbie Elliott stand out as perhaps the best suited to the places of the five regulars. Iaber, a vounger edition of the Uni- versity of Maryland's Jack Faber also will see plenty of action, as will Buck O'Brien, Herman Riley, Nat Doerr, Johnny Reed and lovd Uni it MANY FOOT BALL TUTORS UNCERTAIN AS TO BERTHS N and “downtown” factions who are not satisfied unle in which they are interested wins every game. Out in a big Middle Western university a piot has come to light to discredit an established system of athletics which has produced results when it was humanly possible to obtain them and which, win or lose, has vs developed teams that were creditable. 1t remains to be seen what itcome will be. 10: Loyo- { downed Northwestern in an extra | NOt only to build up the muscles and 40; Lou- period melee last week | the heart and lungs, but it mennt train Purdue at Ohio. Michigan ing into perfect physical perfection, by western, Towa at Chicago and Min. | making little sacrifices that tempt the at Tndlana are Saturday's|dverage boy as he grows up into Tllinois gets under way mext | Manhood. It meant. aiso, that these as host fo Minnesota. | voung men, who were the best in ea TO-TUNE UP FOR SERIES smoking and other forths of dissips ASHINGTON BARRACKS ball was the one L isssion of | AC Lafayette—Purdue, 38; Wabash, for a single | q¢ = be the generil | Georgia Te colleges that ving about One | put it this way ball teams have than & training material. We did not play vear in which we did not them hanging around he middle : L Iy, 13 North BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. January Orleans—Tulane, L 18 zames. Monday More than one coach is under fire in these T'he barrage is being laid by alumni | s the eleven in order to excel. although some e young men had perhaps natu val ability. At least one-half of them reached their greatest heights as ath letes by persistent practice, hard work and attention to details. Many of them were guided by watching others in actice, some had gleaned thelr tion of th sround where bix kip promising o game lus have seve 1 know of were corne the season 1l of era ed during and paid colle oney to sign nees these id are par athletics in viola I bave no 1l plaver. duation into profes worry too professional foot ball. but what the professional | done in base ball start doing the same thing ball it 1 sound the & men still ticipating ction to & colle 1 'ba ich hink Know if they college death knell o ime foot ball authority recently the first for the statemer s the fastest in the for thrills it has eve o uff the boards. who ey game | - 1S w'elock | the teams. two of the fives that hing ne trict independent teams tonight as pa ing championship games. The Rarrac Soldiers are booked for a match with the 't Anacosti gles on the War College court at | Fort Humphreys tossers are to entertain the Royal Seniors at the sume hour League series, begi Reserves of Company F, Hyattsville National Guard. took the measure of Peck Memorial Reserves. 13 in an overtime the Mi litiamen's fl game on S basket from the opening Ted whistle and Fort Humphreys basket ball | by will take part in the annual Service xt Tuesday, are listed to meet Dis- rt of their preparation for the com fast the zame. the former dict, 2 2 Mardfeldt "tossers bow superior the at Hine gymna 1 before the Preps Les Amis had_little ning up wicks, Boys' Club Flashes took end of a the Cong fhiculty e on the v Wi short T-to-15 count in a clash with ss Heights five. Clover Juniors will atteript 1o nik A rmat more | stru any m fortu tors 1o from event hooks, and others nate, had coaches or in point out their faults, but these champions all There is o be morrow’s pupe of the bureau o York State. I ship. st = Junior Organizations something m 1 i by D .« physieal education in New Is u test of your sportsmus I’lan To Have All Members Join The Evening Star Boys Club reac PPLICATIONS for hed a total of 420 with pledges reccived membership in The Evening Star Boys C this morning. At the present rate of daily growth the membership should pass the 500 Lo. the poor coach!” This was the burden of many a speech and many a private confab at the athlgtic conventions in New York last wee Some coaches are well paid—not a few than not 1 receive more salary any professor—and some are paid; but, their wage paltry, they share in common an certain tenure of office. Victory ilone is the price of a secure seat in o jobs of most of them. After years of success dlmost paralleled, Fielding Yost found self on the defensive few ago just because of a couple of seasons. Stagg, the peer of all coaches, arrows of and Zuppke has Tad Jones of Y; be un him unfriendiy not been e has not escaped criticism, immune has been dodging the slings | game with the onrushing team. Yet Robinson, to hi every one's surprise—was “not re- “d” for the next season. Here ne coach, indeed, and the many | colleges who are looking for gridiron | mentors would do well not ok | bevona him. Can be Too Successful. Foot ball coaches, says Hugo Bezdel, make a great mistake when they are favored with superfine material of | capitalizing their good fortune by pro lducing a world-beating eleven. Ever afterward the coach is held up to the high standard set by that star team. {and he is a poor stiff when his eleven Colgate and almo: Chalkey Like Central, Eastern is plaving a he schedule prior to the start of the title contests, and the players will have little excuse for cases of stage fright when the big tests begin Guyon has sent his squad into 15 games already and s planning fo three more before the clash with Tech The Eastern Athletic Assoclation was booked to invade the Lincoln Park gvm this afternoon. Tomorrow the Clover Juniors are to attempt to upset the schoolboys and Friday S will be encountered. Eastern howed to the Maryland shimen in a practice game, 30 to 24, but afterward ran up a string of six victories before being defeated by the Anacostia Eagles and Reading High Gonzaga's quint turned In its sec | falls below it “Wise managers in the big base hall gues,” Hugo, “are not looking world series champ: Jeca have one the fans will nev with anything else. No, sir, s annually in there, on one-two:three standing in its league is the club with the happy nd carefree manager. And t for the foot ball coach, too.” Another well known coach altogether agree with Bezde! “The thing to do,” he argues. “is to get everything possible out of your stars when you have them. and then on the basis of that showing hook up the college with an iron-bound. copper- riveted. long-term contract. Then you | can teil the barber shop and p boards of strategy to go and whistle | through their n There is only one solution for the | woes of foot ball coaches. and that is three crack linemen. one star backfield man and two good ones. i exceedingly is i their wins nin | o'clock quint lond vietory in four starts last night by outclassing Alexandria High to |earn a 42-to-21 verdict. The visitors | were out of the running after the first | period, which ended with the count at | 14 to 10. At halftime the T Streeters | were in the van. 24 to 13, and by the ose of the third session were enfor 36-to-16 lead. pt. Enright and Johnny Bozek led the winners attack, the former caging the ball for 7 court goals and 1 foul counter, and the latter getting a total of 13 points, with 6 baskets from scrimmage and 1 |from the free-throw mark. Baggett {led the Alexandrians with a total of 113 points, turned in a 46-to-20 vietory the winners w high seven baskets straight tonight at when they tackle the Pullmin at Union Siation. Tomerrow they meet the Eastein High five and Friday they take on Company D at the National Guard Armory, Srith ot rer. with mark by tomorrow. Vs solid ing of ents at his university, stand as an example either, but en, When it is rec important elen than a week. its present size reveals how much it is thought of by nmi;:.';";:";":::j;:? Robinson Case in Point. Tobinson of Brown,. or, rather late of Brown. w pointed out by many a ch as an instance of what happens to the best. r years and Robbie coached at Brown, acing annually a schedule that few teams would dare take on. Yale, Har- Colgate and Dartmouth or have been regular op- and elevens not far below | the of the above-named have | been played year by vear. Material, as a rule, has not been ex. ception: vet alwavs the Brunonian outfits have been in making | all of thelr opponents go and an springing some surpri: snch defeat of Harvard or Yaye, or, as happened in the late season, the tie d that the club has been in existence but fittle more 1 for they content Her strong defense, the De utclassed the Capital b ed o 24-t0-14 decis boys of this vicinity " One fact which the club chief has noted with satisfaction is that sev- | eral boys m a neighborhood join at the same time. This indicates that t youngsters are talking the ciub over and have voted it a good thing. It | might be well for the boys living near cach other to read the articles and cuss them together, everal of the junior clubs have de- | cided to place the daily instructions in the meeting room, where all mem- bers may read them. One member of The Evening Star Bc Club reported that he was going to suggest at the next meeting of his neighborhood | club that every boy join The Star's organization. Some misunderstanding to exist as to requirgments for member ship in The Evening Star Boys Club. The chlef received a letter today in which a prospective member asked the amount af dues he must pay. For his llwnpflt and others wh re not fa miliar with the idea of the club it is repeated that there are absolutely no dues or fees of any kind connected with joining the club. All that i necessary to become a member is to read the pledge carefully, decide |hux‘ the rules can be followed, sizn it and mail it to the chief. Following is a list of the bo who | quint and gai i s & i Rialtos wish to arrange games (o1 = Sunday morningg and Friday nights Il Manazer Goldbers at Franklin al Bil rnes accounted for s last nizht when playing ne for ihe Ronmers. The hren quint was defeated. 48 i col- n timore five Prio does not hold Loftus and Lync when the Club over the Pennants. led the attaci Senators we 8. BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When in Possession of Ball o discuss advanc formal 1 but probubis place next s her Montrose e M St. Martin’s Midgets trimmed the Club Atlantic Midgets, 19 to 15. Wilson zame in at was organized vesterday. inization will take mai 1 Tech and Business are listed for games today. the Stenographers play ing their tilt with Hyattsville High at 3:30 in the Business gym, and the Manual Trainers meeting the Epiph any Juniors on the latter's court a 8 o'clock. Hyattsville bowed to the Kanawhas of Washington vesterd:. in a 35-t0-18 match, . Ottawa Juniors w koma Eagles, on - from 2 to 18, WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER but HE entry Tist for Central High Schiool's nitial swimming reet of the | scason. 1o be held Thursday and Friday, January 14 and 15, opencd | of a the Ta er and Ko teams staged o vanced seems veh it so-called One of the opi emphasis « college 1 another’s « w foot be discontinue for one In oth o ny which linz JIM THORPE IS FINi-JD. TAMPA, Fla., January 5 (®.—Jin Thorpe, once the world's greatest at| lete, and C. C. Winderquist, forme: Minnesota foot ball player, forfeite | bonds on the charge of intoxicatior | The palr played against Grange < team here Friday, in which their | team. the Tampa Cardinals, was de. feated. “BOLSHEVIK"iCHEgSMEN BEING MANUFACTURED MOSCOW, January 5 (®).—The revolution has affected chess, th. most cosmopolitan of all games, and a pastime so ancient that ite origin is lost in antiquity. The recent international tou ment held here has stimulated the g:_m; and b’flhx‘harv:‘l; chessmen are ing manufactu in = s 1 large quan. The new sets are red and white, thus representing the forces of revolution and counter-revolution. In the white set the conventional and time-honored figures of king. queen, knight, bishop and castle are retained, but in the opposing set the kind is replaced by a work- er, the queen by a peasant woman, the knights by red army soldie: the bishops by bolshevik commis sars, the castles by factories and S\l-ll:o g:m—;:la t‘?‘; )'nuv;: Fioneers," e the boy scouts of t! of the Soviets. To e RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND RE! NEW. lADlAMl‘flmP()nl{r' Ton WITTSTATT'S R. 310 13th ST. N.W. ) this opl to he vesterday, and will close next Monday afternoon-at 3 o'clock. The meet will be open only to girls who have instructed as leaders at 10 < since the meet held last Spring and who have passed in all wiajor subjects in the last advisory. Leaders at Central are those mermaids who Dave qualified as assistant insiructors in the crawl, free-style swim L and diving. . car + Moody, swimming instructor. Swimmers from the hat such be it @T!’HSQ; Frequently basket ball plavers O make the mistake when in possession filed application for membership in |of the ball and not closely guarded of | |the club today. Other members are | juggling it in their hands while wait- N Milton Life. | requested to scan the list for friends|ing for a teammate to feed it to. This > will have charge of the meet. has | Saving Club of Washinzion will hold |and if none are listed, round up the 18 @ foul. announced that preliminary heats Will o joint meet with junior swimmers |crowd. The new members When standing still and in posses run off on Thursday and finals on | the Capitol Athletic Club in the Ricl S ad, | sion of the ball, hold it in your hands Fridav. Eight_events are listed: 30| Y, W A pool Wednesday, Jami: | o e sweonem 1560 (irard street; 3 in the fllustration on the left. The vard crawl. 7hvard crawl, 100-yvard |ary M e el Sy 506 Hamilton ave. | ustration on the right shows erawl. 150-vard side stroke (overarm) B e e tenen Grey, | plaver juggling it. A foul will imme- b T G LD 2305 Thirty-seventh street: Noble | diately be called. Biound 1o fnd | ke (anderarmy, | Smith, 712 ¢ street northeast: Jesse dometimes in order | All events. except the plunge for dis- | a membership of 50 youns swimmers. | 3Ly I e e e 700 a certain | tance. will have heats. ‘Five compet’- |to whom Mrs. Milton has taught the | pmceren streets Loo McCinies. 716 the position | tors will vie for honers in each final. | principles of swimming and life sav. | GiEnen " sreet, | Bernard | Cissel, large entry list in|ing. Mrs. Milton is @ national ex- | Wasrinaton Grove, Md. ‘ . |SCHAEFER IS AHEAD | the event of a Taree eno IN BILLIARD MATCH {any one event semi-finals will be run | yminer and member of the American | e L, S tairan. 2043 Newark Aving ('orps. = She | gireer; Joseph Cochran, 2949 Newark A in New York, [off after the preliminaries on Thurs- | Red Cross Life: o | olds & phecord of six miles distance |.reet: Sam Gordon, 731 Fourth street: | By the Associated Press Dok [OUh waler U CHest: | iephen B, Tee, 1358 Tuclid street:| "CRICAGO. January 5.—Young Jake John Valaer, 3211 Adams Mill road:| gehaefer has started the march that il flm"fl;-MBP"“- e ‘“."'{,“."':l ;';T.i he hopes \\x‘l Erinlg himlt\ackx to the Pennsylvania avenie southeast: ADra- | Wpion he. lost a fow weehs ape 1o ham Gilman, 1315 V street: Joseph|yigouard Horemans, the Belgian. As | Nesline, 322 G street northeast: War- | (o challenger for the title, he took | ner Hammonds, 2523 Thirteenth |{pe first 500.point block, 500 to 375, in | street. . the 1.500-point match with Horemans Howard Melvin last night. The champion, extremely Herman _ Phillips nervous, did not strike his stride until treet; Robert Phillips, 1810 the eighth inning, when he ran 243, street; Edward Talty, 2207 thie nighUs bish sun: Browning Culpeper, The deliberate Schaefer topped the R o e -\,‘;';l“\‘_fllzllw’(, reet |century twice with 135 in the second Milton ~Hation. < O and 138 in the sixth. il T s nenkille, Ma | Bonaster had an unfinished run of Arthur R. John, 123 Sixth s 22 at the close and left the balls in southeast: Clarence Gretz, 5215 Four: | perfect position for his first shot to- teenth street: Harry B. Gretz, 5215 | night. The score | Fourteenth street: George Hall, 1138 | "o * @ Morse street: northeast. 17 16 8 0 1 Edward C. Cox. 1430 Pennsylvania | High ru average, 40 avenue southeast: James . Cosgrove, | Schaefer— 517 Sixth street; Charles W. Russell, 4720 Fifth streel; Charles Finney, jr., 8 Rock Creek Church road: John Maddox, 1132 Four-and-a-Half street southwest; Nelson Grant, 638 Park Andrew Wahl, 5411 Georgia ave- nue; John Streets, 2317 Seventeenth street northeast; Louls Gunn, 202 Van Buren street. Charles O. Jorg, 140 Uhland terrace northeast; William Jenkins, 9 Seventh street northeast; Bertram Wissman, 4107 Third street; J. Kent White, jr., Cottage Park, Alexandria, Va.; Milton | Tepper, 1222 Crittenden street; Burton | Webb, 4508 Thirteenth street; J. Ed- ward Widmayer, 911 Silver Spring ave- nue, Silver Spring, Md.; Charles Haw- kins, 662 G street northeast. Matthew N. Pumphrey, Spencer- ville, Md.; Raymond Milstead, 909! Maryland avenue northeast: Lawrence | Nolan, 525 Eleventh street southeast: Richard Finskel, 402 West Clifton Terrace Apartments; Billie Lowe, 1218 Kenyon street; Robert Dunnigan, 234 Sixth street southeast: Glen C. Leach, 3721 Ninth street; Ferdinand Johnson, LD-TIMERS of the Washington bowling fraternity who used to slam the big pins before ducks became the rage here. probably will find it difficult to belicve that any tenpin bowler could capitalize his skill to the extent of $50.000 a year. Yet that is what Jimmy Smith, Mid- dle West bowler, is said to have done. Smith, rated as the world’s greatest tenpin expert, is accumulating a fortune with ease. according to a Pittsburgh bowling authority who seems to know what he is talking about. He declares that few of the high-priced base ball and prize-ring stars have anything on Smith in earning capacity in their favorite pursuits. The diamond has its Cobb and its|average bowler of each team in the futh getting big money. Ty is said | Clrcuits on a date to he determined to draw down $60,000 a vear and the | JAter Will be certified for the elimina- tion competition. Carroll will offer Babe $52,000. But so far as known |several worthwhile prizes. none of the other topnotchers of base ball approach the $50,000 mark. With the exception of the champions only a | few of the highly rated fighters net | $50,000 annually. Many of the really good ones are lucky to get as much as $25.000 a vear. Jimmy Smith, though, earns from $35.000 10 $50,000 a vear appearing in exhibition tenpin matches, the Pitts- burgh bowling writer declares. He ig paid from $100 to $300 for each ap- pearance. The Smoky City authority also sa “Smith is regarded as the most con- sistent bowler the sport ever has produced. Strange alleys do not mean a thing in Jimmy's life. The large majority of bowlers are thrown com- pletely off their stridle when they tackle allevs unfamillar to them, but all runways look alike to Smith so long as they are properly constructed. “The King of tenpin experts re- cently established a world record for 30 games, rolling every three-game series except two above 700. He was only four pins shy of that mark in the two serles in which he missed. Smith has rolled 16 perfect games in his and is the proud posses- sor of WAny valuable trophies, among them several diamond-studded medals, which he has won in America’s leag-! ing tournaments. Smith attributes his success to constant practice and ab- stemious living. ko) fofl\p—- professio apinn conc n oany other husiness It the man for he found for That 3 anyhody o simply is com serse that available asiomatie. and for to handle it dif not usinz The +n openi srtment., im tround to find hest pusition erently sound is. 1o say st ment of or wher teaching Life-Saving Club. spon- Samuel Burleigh Mil- Sixteenth street north- west, its founder and president, has urs in a *di the bhest o = man And the e the salary for than they obtain wan rai 1 higher tended. The opinion exj it put into o nse the colle aching on vthing fle ambition s and turn the a kind of sin ocrity as a basis of its o services « originally in A red-hot match is anticipated when Stanford Paper Co. and Termi- nal Ice Co. teams clash in the District League on the Coliseum drives Friday night. The best efforts of the Stan fords. who are leading the league, will be needed to withstand the onslaught on the maples made by the Icemen, who make no secret of their deter- mination to climb henceforth at the expense of all com, . The Terminals, led by the doughty Al Work, are in fifth position in the league at present, although they head the District or- ganization in the pinfall statistics. In most of the games they have won the Terminals have swamped the opposi- tion. while their losses have been by small margins. 1 not only their | from d o | would to hand! different basis but would te nd initiative in tion, . h entrant may compete in six of the eight events. Girls winning § or more points will he awarded ‘(" w Those getting from 2 to 7 will receive djon | numerals. First place will count 5 medi- | $2cond 3 and third | st Mrs. Cecilia Peubig, president of the Capitol A. C.. has announced that the affair on the 27th will be care. | fully supervised to see that it does Club’s council | not” become too strenuous for the sextet defeated the Calvary Methodist | youthful participants, all of whom | Recreation League tossers in a prac- | will be under 16 vears of age. tice game last night held in the lat-' Events will include 40-v: ter’s gymnasium, 37 to 19, style, 120-yard free style, r The Calvaryites made u good show- | fancy diving. inion OF the Gor an, and|iNE despite the one-sided score, as | BiRion of v“:"“”'\“”“’“ s and | they are a junior team and were pit-| _Members of the Girl Scout Officer s exact man, Gil | ting their Strength against a senior | Club will meet for supper at 6 o'clock Tobiarts t1e | combination which is priming itself to | this evening at the Lotus Lantern e e i whe | battle for city honers. Tea House. Catherine Wyl e to tahe @ o jach it | The teams were lined up as follows: [In charge, as Katherine Vaux, the e folfale @ Ralind concn VI wane o Calvars. | President, will be unable to attehd. the night before the big game, | ) Fhultz 1St et J Travie =it EASTERN PROS TRIM WESTERN LINKSMEN Gordon | By the Associated Press. ur Washington Athletic Bob Zuppke, f ball coach at Il [ Hnois, i ver jushing Gilmour | of Cornell the latter's pessimistic strain. Recently cwspaper man asked Zuppke to give 83 U street: cteenth Sixteenth teen, rd free S 5i0 lay and Pobie on very very pessimistic man Bill Wood's King Pin AllStars are primed for the last block of the inter- city match with the Baltimore King's Stars, to be howled at the King Pin alleys Saturday afternoon. Megaw, McPhilomy, Wolstenholme. Campbeli and Rosenberg are shooting in fine form and are apt to add to the 138- pin lead they got in the initial five- game block of the match rolled in the Maryland metropoli: Belmont bowlers showed a startling form reversal last night when they dropped two of three games to the| Auth quint in a National Capital) i League match on the King Pin drives, | The team that gave the King Pin All They're giving the pins a Iel'rifi(‘" tars such a brisk battle last Satur- walloping_on the drives at the Gov. | 93Y 2Dy s e drmt two ernment Printing Office, or, at least, | Saies but took a new lease on life E. J. Wilver Is knocking them cold. | 'O 8¢t the third game caslly, As a Bowling in an informal match, Wil \ ine Pras. Ly oermo oy oreat the e ver opened the 1926 duckpin season | tnels sot this wenn N5, LWO Eames o at Uncle Sam's printery by mung'of";.:e,e;g:.“ein-:?:"g? f{’uifi’”’é%'; ;ag;wo(l.. ll;’.s-O.‘%lille\:e'rref‘:l;;lgw‘l:{: 4| high sr;)rer.o( the match, with a marks, getting strikes in the first | Toomey, formeriy of the Toseph Thit two boxes, then following a flat 10 ilipe quint, rolled anchor for the Auths, fwith a_triple-header. "The only low S %o ada"to his sevenin |HELEN WILLS IS ANXIOUS FOR SUZANNE TO BE FIT in the eighth to add to his seventh- frame spare. His G. P. O. record score follow: stost St <p | | NEW YORK, January 5 (#).—Helen | Wills, who leaves for Europe tomor- irow, hopes that Suzanne Lenglen will recover quickly from the illness which sp 25 47 57 87 1% 152 161 17k Announcement of an elimination has caused postponements of a tennis tournament at Cannes. tournament for the high average |bowlers of teams in men's leagues that hold forth on the drives of the Recreation chain o ‘aroused the in-| The Californian goes terest of femlnine duckpinners in that | marily to stud: form of competition that they asked |tennis “intensively and extensivel for a similar tourney. And Manager | she says. ] Harry Carroll will oblige by staginz| While the De Grasse is on the way one for the fair sex after the men |to Havre Miss Wills plans to pr: have cencluded thelr contest. Several {at lerqs two hours daily. She say women bowl at the Recrea-|ajwarw retains her form in and out tion and the Coliseum, and the high ./ rar~u by coustast play. Positions . Forward Forward Center . Side center Guard. . * Guard’, 1423 P, REAR TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F NASH Conveniently Located on_Fourteenth Street . Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 1hen, Kronman 0 85 138 R rage. 624 5 1 138: 22500 High run, QUINTS 'I; OPEN SERIES. . Cyprian and Manchester Ath letic Club basket ball teams meet to- Inight at 9 o'clock in St. Cyprian Hall, Thirteenth and C streets south- east, in the first of a three-game series. The Saints’ manager is book- ing games at Lincoln 7450-J. COMMUNITY TOSSERS WIN. Community Athletic Club tossers |handed L’Ouvertures a setback on the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. basket ball court, 51 to 23. Thomas of the winners was high scorer with nine goals ALOYSIUS. FIVE STARTS. Manager Jack Harrington of the Aloysius Club basket ball five is call-| ing his candidates together tonight at Gonzaga gymnasium for the week- 327 Sixteenth street southeast. ly practice session. He is arranging | Bryan Leat. Chevy Chase, Md.; Jo-|games at Franklin 3386. seph Aj BT“égfi’ D4 lsztre;‘t stlulhl- o west: Josep o, streel : ohessrs Beorse Bonnell, 303 wai.| American Basket Ball League. nut_street, Lyon Park, Va.; Robert WL Pet. M. Wilson, Bethesda, Md.; Seth Pope, . ¥alls Church, Va.; Thomas D. Beards- Iy, Berwyn, Md.; George F. Ma: Ninth street northeast; Sardo, 412 H street northeast; Kostka Dora, Hyattsville, Md.: Lawrence B. Rody, Riverdale, Md.; Edward Smith, Arlington, Va. TS —No welcomed than W il ¥_Cruick ALABAMA GRID SQUAD | e | Julia Randall, manager of the Cal.| GETS GREAT RECEPTION |:572-2i Cninges in the January sched: (ule of the Recreation League which conquering heroes were ever : shenidean. B > Rome with greater acclaim | MECOLE FhIscPRLaox & CCERME jom | professional | golfers defeated s Alabama's fehe e estern golfers. 111s to 6'%. in team e tiiis | The game scheduled for January 19 | L9ICEes MERETIOy. over, the North State and from 3 of life were |the Calvary Methodist Episcopal teams | © Jub W the crowd that jammed this little | e Gavary Methodist Bpiscopal feqs o on i hAll(Efiohkl‘H\l:fl 1]](\1'2[1\_ mg Bol) er its successtul jaunt to the Pacific | “ppe Interior-Calvary game, { Pagadina, it Wiite Rinter, Santa Mo icae (st where 1t captured the East-|yied for Tebruary 2 in the Armory, |, Hry Cooper. balige, fexand &1 Wat Year day. Gov. William W. Brandon | e Yo, ) orus Duts. Ater ng the most enthusiastic of | rson, N. J.. and Joe | <. Gl {vary Methodist tossers, has announced ALOOSA. Ala., January 5 (). [0S 07 3¢ Preay < ey will affect her team. The Calvary| [os ANGELES, Janusry 5—kast- Alabama’s champion foot | matches vesterday over the North Remeony rme M= of the ihetween the Capitol Athletic Club and Results: ity when the ¢ tide rolled in | caivary gymnasium, sched. | Santa Monica. 0: NWest warte ) Rote Bow | Will be plaved on the Calvars floor. " |fous; Grand Rapids, Mich. 6 Emil Smith was am Jonn' Golden 3: Tom Stovens, y : A special meeting of the \Washing- [, John Gpldeny ¥ the pa b ens ton women’s section of the National | A.fileéanaxr&chr‘uum Yakima, X Amateur Athletic Federation will be |, Ed Gaye jcago. and Fra b lled Wednesday evening, January |ARPICtony Jhis 1o Jack Terrant. Los An . at 8 o'clock, by Grace Keefe, chair- | Jimmy ' Carber: anadena, and Bill |man of the executive committee. Lil-|{reav LTS riiur Clarkson, in Schoedler, executive secretary of | DESPITE COAST GAME Co Xnecies. and Chickc - Frazer, Lo Ant |the national women’s division, wiil be xeles, 0. - v - - Tom_Lally. San Antonio. and Joe Kirk- PITTSBURGH, January 5 (@).- ok LA o University of Pittsburgh athletic off. |the chief speaker of the evening. SO a5 s, s, Corgus, ; i The committee hopes to arrange for nd Ave ¥ Sun Franei 1 Y spidca, San Franeisco, als have annoanced thay will not i o ey [ials have announced Uiy WL ROl| ihe meeting in the conference room of | Over the same course Dewey Long- | A j worth of the Longbeach Country Club former ~ captain and all-American |the American Red Cross headquarters, | Worth of > ¥ v:«r‘klel,- o, played with the all-East i";fl h%‘nm:: ;mnfluncefl the gatherlnglro:cg»r:fg:es_’fiohflt‘:l‘;“mfg;}&:fi v\‘m o her 26 ¢l v ga 1place definitely. A 3 . team in tho December 25 charity game [PIaCe SRV | (o eall together | Espinosa of Chicago finished secona "This action followed the statement |the principals of the Junior High |with 71. I Commissioner Griffith of the West- | schools, officers of the parent-teacher = - «rn Conference that players partici- ;saoc;lntlon;ln A:gd'gs,l‘lle‘r:e?:‘el{);l:;ee GRID COACH RESIGNS. came and are sf rectors, : ? D e t0 e, havreq from | group of physical directors who at.| ST. PAUL. Minn, January 5 UP. firthar competition in college sports, | tended the first meeting of the local | —Joe Brandy. head foot bail coach Chase 1= no longer eligible for foot | organization, to discuss with Miss | at St. Thomas’ College here, has an AL, but is a member of the Pitt|Schoedler ways and means of stand- [ nounced that he would resign, so a Cireity basket ball squad and may be |ardizing physical activities for the|to be free to accept a similar Hdidate tag the track team. wirls and women in the Distr tion elsewhere. CHASE IS 0. K. AT PITT ¢ : S We’re Convincing —more motorists daily of the superior advantages of OUR —Cold Dry Steam —Cleaning Process It reaches the car entire— outside, inside, underneath— and the motor. Quick service —100% resuits. No injury to upholstering. paint, etc. Cold Steam Process Auto Laundry 1139 17th Rear New Mayflower. Phone Fr. 8633 St St 113 13 abroad pri- v art, but will indulge in Washington 81 Cleveland.. 7 2 778 Criicago:" 3 1 Kyn . 8 3 797 B 88 860 "o Yast Night's Game. Boston. 34: Buffalo. 25. Tonight's Game. Washington at Cleveland. 3 st Fort Wayne 1