Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 70

3ROOKLANDERS ARE EASY WINNERS OVER GALLAUDET Count Is 49 to0 23, Long and F o]ey Selung Pace With 14 Points Each—Winners, Who Lead All Way, Used Eleven Basketers. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ball season last night in the scor Haudet's quint down to def 1 of Ceach Rice A snappy exhibition of court wo! 1 of last year's freshmen players 2 lead in the initial period d and Gallaudet mat ring of the last sent back and oints while “niversity took of the en w1 the ball wop for Gallaudet's fir ho shared high scoring honors with wley, accounted for four court goals nd 4 free toss during. the opening riod buted six points i O'Dor ught in four with a two-counters. ided « trio of backets to his the second s nd G leted the home free shot and goal from | ze. The. visitors did their | work just before half time was | Byouk and McCall each scor- y twice from the floor and Reneau ing good one uot of two foul tries. | ose guarding kept the scoring down in the period following inter- ssion. Byouk tallied twice and arvie once, while Kenny, who wa: ng the place of Harvey in the ookland line-up, found the netting | hree times The C. U. » was shift the op made th the offen \whistle and rkers before | through the | score. Long, | nt forwards swept the Gal- audet g ds off the feet in the losing session. Harvey made gnodl on three baskets, Long counted twice | and also scored from the foul mark, ' WOMEN 1 S the freshman teams, names sell Mrs. Virginia Woodin, in charge her January schedule complete and mes tomorrow afternoon. BY CORINN, which will have be M ECTION sched Eastern High hool coaches at that institution. les feat under a 49-to. basketers had a hand in the game, wh Throughout the next two quarters the line- 5 quarter, the Kendall Greeners were ates that her scheduie will be cted at the next meeting of ed third victory of the basket Brookland gymnasium by sending | 23 score. its ch rk from start to finish. A combina-| opencd the fray and piled up a 19- | d the Brooklanders point for point. with the score at 34 to 17, the ings warm for the visitors by regis- | accounting for . and Foley and O’Donnell each a- double-decker. Byouk, who led the visito column with a_total of five court goals. rang up his final marker in the last 10 minutes, while Reneau registered a pair of baskets. Line-Up and Summary. GALLAUDET ( | 1 F.G, Pts. Reneau, rf 5 5 Searvie, r{ Senm | Byouk. If =i Peterson. ¢. " CATHOLIC U. | ¢ 3 O'Bonnell; 1§ Bailey. Ix. e | MeIntire. g Totals . Refer Umpire—M 10 minutes N SPORT E FRAZIER: | open the basket ball scason at en announced by two of the three iss Imogene Stockette, in charge of completed and team the group on Tuesday aiternoon. of the junior-senior group, reports | her teams ready for their opening (Cen Time Hughes > Fitzgeraid. The double-header will be staged. ieams A and B clashing first, followed by the game between teams C and D. Il junior-senior contests will be slayed on Mondays. On January 18 Sections E and F wlil meet, followed by a game between teams from Sec tion Al and section Bi. January 25 will bring together C1 and DI El and A. Nellie Dalrymple is the junior.senior manager and Helen Wheeler fs assist- | ant anager. Team captains have not vet been elected. ! a Sophomore teams will play on Wed- nesday afternoons. Miss E. Fosdick, oach, has announced the complete schedule for this group with the team names, captains and general manager. The leaders chosen are: Isabel Can- non, Mars; Ella_Sanborn, Mercury; Alice Teates, W s; Miss Mutchier jolly Rogers: Miss Mushake. Pirates. | and Helen Bates, Nationals. Ruth Law | is general manager. Three sophomore games will be played Wednesday. The Mars sextet will_meet the Mercuries; the Jolly Rogers will play the W. K.s and the Pirates will battle with the Nationals The remainder of the schedule fol lows: Jan Play in the interclass series is ex pected to get under way the fourth | week in February. Teams will be | picked from each of the class groups | participating in the section series. The | directors have announced that in se- lecting the class teams, no girl who | 15 affiliated with any outside club or church team will be eligible. Play in outside organizations will not : fect eligibility for the section s however. Eastern High School g gave the physical training exhibition hefore the Home and School Assocta- tion before Christmas, have been asked to repeat their performance at A meeting of Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Temple January 27. The program will include clog and | folk dancing, “animal” stunts and | pyramids on the mats. The exhibition game, the Wilson Normal 1 rally Friday afternoo between two picked teams f) sroup of playvers particlpating tion series. One team was i the Wilsons and the other Normals. The Normals won. 24 which fea hool basket | . was staged | sm - the | in the | dub the to Cheers and yells were practiced and a considerable amount of enthustasm aroused for the coming varsity game with the George Washington sextet to be played tomorrow night in the { G. W. gymnasium at Twentieth and 1 streets. Athletic Club bowlers voted at a recent meeting to change iheir regular practice period from | night to Monday night at he King Pin Alleys. All bowl- are requested to note the change of date and to be on hand tomorrow night at the scheduled time. Representatives _of the _member clubs of the Washington Women's Athletic Council will meet tonight at the Marjorie Webster School at 7 oclock, it the eall of Marjorie Web- ser, president, to_decide a matter of 3 importance. Prompt and full at- tendance at this meeting has been rged, as immediate action must be taken on the question which will be placed before the body. Business High Night School Comets meet the Princess Athletic Club er¢ tomorrow night on the Busi- ness High School fioor in the second > of the Council schedule which opened last week. One game is listed on the Recreation League card tomorrow night. Mount Vernon tossers are scheduled to meet the Metropolitan Athletic Club Re- ves at the Marjorie Webster School at 8$:30, TIRE FIVE TO PAY VISIT TO ANACOSTIA EAGLES General Tire Co. basketers will be | the guests of the Anacostic Bagles today at § o'clock when the District senior champions play the sccond game of their home series at Congress Heights Auditorium. The gles opened their home schedule last Sunday with a win over the Fort Humphreys five by the score of 54 to 21, and are hoping to make it two straight teday. Metropolitan | clair, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY LISTS ELEVEN GRID CONTESTS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, Va., January 3 (#).—Hampden-Sidney eleven of 1925 will tackle the hardest schedule in the | history of the institution. Coach Ber- nier has announced an 1l-game pro | gram, as follows: ptember 18, High Point. . I.. at Black: . Lynchburg: it Greens dson. at at ' Richmond Marshall. at Huntington. . Virginia, at Tampa W | Merrill C. U. FRESHMAN FIVE BEATS DEVITT, 15-14 Catholic University's freshman bas- ket ball five nosed out Devitt Prep in an oyertime game last night at the Brooklanders' gvmnasium, 15 to 14. ‘With the home team leading, Toler tied the score at 14—14 at the end of regulation time with & free toss. Bas- table put Devitt ahead with a court #oal, but Noyes dropped in a double- decker to put the Brooklanders on {even terms, and Wheatley accounted | for the foul toss that proved to be the margin of victory. McMullen and O'Donnell led the win- | mers’ attack and registered 5 and 4 points, respectively. Toler and Bas- | table each contributed two baskets for Devitt. Line- u? and Sumi DEVITT PREP . (14). Toler (c.). Fisher, Qurand, If. ble. c. tzki Hurd e rt ol oomio0-P Totals CATHOLIC U. FROSK. (15). 8 O'Donnell (e} Beifi. 11, MeMullen. ¢ Mountain, re.. Wheatley. re Morriay, Ix. Noyes. Totals ... 31 Referee—Mr. Fitzrerald (Gonzaga). of periods—10 minutes, METROPOLITAN SIX BEATS WALTER REED Metropolitan Athletic Club tossers defeated the Medical Center Recon- struction Aldes’ sextet of Walter Reed Hospital, 30 to 18, last night in the latter’s gymnasium. The Aides, appearing for the first time as a unit, put up an exception- ally good fight against the local cham- pions, who have held first place among the club teams in Washington for the past seven years. The fact that the novice squad scored 16 points mgainst the veteran extet reflects considerable credit upon it. Miss Thomas, the Mets' stellar left forward, accounted for 18 of the 30 points scored by the winners. Line-up and summary: METROPOLITAN A. C. (301 2 pte. 1pt. Fouls. Pty i o .. o) mosoimis® LTS 15 Time oo00000s Whaley. 1 Totals ... MEDICAL CEXTER (16). 2 pis. 1t Fouls. Pts Albrecht, [ & Eager, 1f.. Rosenf Donnell Upten. rs. Hartman. ix. . Kenneds. I Totals .... 1 Referee—Mr. Foot. Timer-—Mr. Adamson. Pl Derbier and Grange will play uropean 18.2 balkline cham- plonship, starting January 16. The Grange mentioned is not the well known Red. Con in the 'DISTRICT WOMEN PREVAIL IN M. A. TENNIS RANKINGS ASHINGTON leads in womar W 20 names appearing on the list of lead ranking No. 4, heading the local group, Marywill Wakeford, No. 6. and Delph Six of the last ten named are local players: Elizabeth Pyle, Corinne Frazier, Frances Walker, Helen Sin- Dorothy Kingsbury and Laura Bryn. Penelope Anderson of Richmond, the youthful flash who has out-classed all comers In this section decisively, tops the Middle Atlantic list. Miss Anderson has not lost a sectional match in the past two years. She fig- ured prominently in the national doubles last year and survived two rounds in the singles. Mrs. Charles Boehm, formerly Edwardo Gamble, of Baltimore is given second place. She holds the Mary land State and the Allegany Moun- tains championships. The 1 . Penelope Anderson, Richmond. Mrs. Charles Boehm, Baltimore. . Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. . Louise Kelley, Washington. . Frances Krucoff, Washington. Marywill Wakeford, Washington. . Elizabeth Hugus, Wheeling, W. . Lillian_Jelenko, Baltimore. ah Wright, Frostburg, Md. . Delphine Heyl, Washington. ! Elizabeth Pyle, Washington. 2. Corrine Frazier, Washington. . Nancy Howard, White Sulphur ngs, W. Va. . Helolse Beebe, Baltimore. rance: Walker, Washington. | Helen Sinclair, Washington. . Dorotny Kingsbury, Washing- §. Mrs. H. Thompson, Baltimore. _ Mildred Ogden, Norfolk. \ Laura Bryn, Washington. TIA JUANA RESULTS and u tonge T X, 23 S780. Good Times. 112 (Martinez) $720. 37 Second: Smart Horse. 108 (Burus). $7.80, third. ' Time. 1:14%. Law- rence Manning. Mouxie, No Wonder. Rose Roberts, Glenzar, Gold Crump. General Av- erage. Gold Boy, Philippe Lugo. Rapid Trav- eler and Fleer also ran. SECOND RACE. 112 FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds_and up (Buck), $0.90; $3.8 Etta Tl‘( Letll me, ope, Baitle Bent, Midbight Bell: orline, F ‘ocksure, ber Bells and Torkist ais6 . second: J £8:20" Third. I Moon. THHV.D RACE ’)yalr old! and up: 6 fur- IDIIID——G n Carlos 106 (Wallis), 12, "0. 6.80, $4.00, won: Dixie sk|’! 88 (Jon: 60, second; er\‘ahw 07 (Ne: 1 o s Faethn tnd ) nopu. Irish Jury, o Bell, Grievance “Super isor, Mush On and Botonera also ran FOURTH RACE. 'l"elrfllld)! Illd up: mile and 70 ards -St. arti {Schaefer)., Donna, 82 El Cid, 987 1:453%. ) d: “s" tiird. * Tim ar Zoue, Chilli Wm'k ‘and Bowsprit lho rln 3 ear-olds HI W s—Lore eelin 0 Wiiaon Sh3Ta0e 34760, won- Jute Graes. MU e LA ousht undén). $2.2 Kiamson. Hesdache and Escapader aiso e e Ak X l’ (md N (Jones). $3.20. ’l‘%mt‘ 1:53%. anet e S A oat it Baltion "3nd Be Frank also ran. SEVENTH RACE. 34 $11.00."$4. 35907 i Tim 2%, 2 vin. Brother John: Tail Tean and Con: uente algo ran. FIGHTH RACE, dvearolds and up; 64 lurlon(.—flouxa Beyer. 116 lJml $11,80. 34,20, won: Reportar 5" (Taplan)’ gocond: Ruth Goid, 111" (Kel - S An (i Time. o0 s Star Dale, Kmalm -ud Ve tion, according to the rankings released in conjunctoin with the National Lawn Tennis Association. While not boasting the ranking player, Washington claims 10 of the n’s tennis in the Middle Atlantic sec- ing feminine racketers, Luise Kelley, followed by Frances Krucoff, No. 5; ine Heyl, No. 10. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RACE. 4-year.olds Noel. 113 {Difiea)- $6.40; 33’ 540 thir Hooten. 308 (Chalmers). 1 Medina. 09 (Johnson) 1:10%° Lotto, vy Seures. . Bun Piader Aavegtore. €. Worihington, Rock: Come Along and Denizen also ran. ear-olds: 1 mil 10 (Johneon) . “hird. Bme 1:40%: Jiii Bethel and® Macready also = 8 $3.20. THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds chn—Wlld Aster, "20 (}:um 230 S g 1ds u 0. ‘won euumus “and 00 S 80 2 lo— - Arcs 110 (S# !ll) 80. won“‘:yAhfilhlc!‘ 1333( e 3§80, ?él.rg seeon Cat, obnson oo TR hn{e &ml S0 o fan. FlFT;{ RACE, 4 HQNH.I up: 14 miles— rrent Sonno‘"‘ 3 $16.60 8. Mosby. 106 40, thlrd = H.nsi Rama. tarla, Arabian and King Tut_also ran. and 0, fur- Beribons Ehar Cote. T. S. Jordan also ran. FOURTH RACE, 3. S4 Tt a0 103 (Johpson). Watl to 2 me, SIXTH RACE. 4-yeur;old 1 mile and 70° Yards—eorke. De. M ‘;'7 Harverls 3800 ST R0 5580, won uon Pine. 106" Seoriensen). ssr"xflafl B8 e Lt e ortensen e Suewarth Aroon.” Ted Oty and Tod ‘Bensor 50" ran. SEVENTH RACE. 4.year-olds up; miles—Ticker. 106 (m(' $6.80. ;183' §5-gron: Eccarpolgtte, €0 (Bourassa) 3.60. second. ickling uohnmm “m‘o i ime: 4 o T v :n. ir Raipl te Fov and Barrister also 'ran FIRST RACE. 3.vear-olde and up: 6 fur: longs—superiads, 108 (Holbert). 7'to 2.7 7 19 10. won: Clean 110 (Gordon) 8 1o 5. second; Dunoon. ua (Petrec: en. third, . Time, 1:2 ve. e My Tiadie. Dounte™ Van: Bousherts’ and Fear also ran. AN D KAGE 6 surlongeCus Yack, 113 (Gordon & T 2 0406 102, won: Salvage McDon: aldy. 4 to 5, : lh umn. 113 2 , m . Searc light 171 Pon: ress. Hebi, TIE, oy, Exprgse. Ellas, Brv sliey RO 5 venc.olds_and - | 1onge Ry 108 X}t ‘"".; &’i‘& it I'to 3. won: Tr eoh 1 10 2. seco 101 ek 3. “iva™ e P'; 120, S ite. * me. garet Gaue, Miza, My e anuck *m an. FOURTH RACE. 4yearolds and up: furlonge—Silk Sox. 106" (Holvert), even. ;’ 8. won: Star of Eve. 100 _(Mi 842 5 :nos second:” Lieut. F-ml (Fisher). 1 to ‘4. third. ' Time, 1:19. Gonwithim, Hive Streax"and Tis Sein’ aleo ra "FIFTH RACE. 4-vear-olds and 9 fur; i Bigd ¢ longe-—Shine On. 101 (Holbert), o 2t ‘won F (MeGin: l & 7, (o 4. sacond: Marearee x"a;L Wnbdlwc) 4 to 1 thlrd Time, Pesce. “Matie Mazim, Lord i ’!‘rzcllllnr sies ran© an 1 mt 05 GRistnala)® muv 100 ob, "o et ~w§ e fay Colonel Wagner and sm ;ux«cltmnmiu Rhiens: o BT (&g won! Waywassamo. 110 03, 1 to 6, Veor Flor. 106 (Murphy). 1to2 00, Alta- mour, Caesar. m'&'i:umlu‘uf:o > oo ). 4 to atia, o 4 lack kfldu cab. HOOSIERS CHALLENGE. | The Hoosier Five, a quint composed of Indianians statloned at Quantico Marine Barracks, are on the lookout for games with unlimited teams In and near Washington. Lieut. Everett H. Clark is in charge of arranging the schedule. % W Here's the na- tive Scotsman recently engaged . by the popular and rapidly grow- ing Manor Club to teach its mem- bers the intrica- cies of the royal and ancient o s ‘WILLIAM MACKIE. MACKIE, NEW MANOR CLUB PRO, LEARNED GAME HERE ACK in Washington, the ci B learned golf and greenskeeping, W sional at the Manor Club, where he succeeded Jack Tucker, has | as a transplanted Scotsman he liam Mackie, the new profes- outlined plans for new construction work on the course of the Manor Club that ill produce putting greens Mackie expects to be as good as | the best putting surfaccs around Washington. born in Dundee, Scotland, about 40 years ago, is not a golfer native to the purple, which means that he did not learn his game on the breeze-swept links of Scotland. Like all Scots, however, Mackie grew up in an atmosphere of golf, although hc did not take it up seriously until he came to Washington. Thenew Manor Club pro learned his game at the Ban nockburn Golf Club near Glen Echo Md., a club from which R. Clff Mc- Kimmie, George T. Cunningham anc Richard Beattie graduated into the professional ranks. He took up golf in his spare hours from work as a car penter, and for years before he turned professional, in 1919 was regarded as one of the foremost amateur players of the club. In the years he played as an ama teur, Mackie studied the game from all angles, all the while developing ¢ degree of skill which made him r fairly good playing professional. Te studied club-making from the angle of a man who knew how to handic tools, for Mackie was a carpenter b trade. He studied green keeping anc the general care of golf courses. Ir 1919 he turned professional, going tc Asheville, N. s assistant, and twe years later obtaining'a club of hi own—the Beechmont Club near Cleve. land. There Mackie took hold of 2 club which never had particularly fine putting greens, and made them intc the best there was around Cleveland. He was satisfied. But when a job became open in Washington—the Mackie, Manor Club post—NMackie put in his bid, wanting to get back to tfe city where he has so many old friends, and it was accepted. Now Mackle, after more fortnight at the Manor Club believes he can produce really fine putting greens on the course of the Maryland organization. self as a golf professional, particu larly on the green-keeping side has attalned a fine knowledge of bent | grasses—the standard material putting green use. | As a golfer, Mackle is not a poten- | tial open champion. He is a sound player, and an excellent instructor, but his development has been.along lines of real value to the club he | ;;;\»ea—me greenkeeping end of the | Richard Beattle, also a Scotsman, and one who did learn his game in Scotland, and who was a close friend of Mackle, died on the Pacific Coasta few months ago. George T. Cunning- | ham, another prominent Bannockburn amateur, who turned pro four years ago, and was Mackle's assistant at Beechmont for a season, now is back in Washington with the greens sec- tion of the United States Golf Asso- clation; while R. Cliff McKimmie, who turned pro a year ago, is located with an indoor school here. These four former Bannockburn amateurs all at- tained success in professional ranks. H. A. Brooks is the new president of the Manor Club, Dr. J. W. Bird is vice president, Stanley Willis secre- than a| tary, and Dwight N. Burnham, treas- urer. The Coening Star OYSCLUB Basket Ball Spe ed I ncreased By Wearing Bright Uniforms the fourth day we've been on boys, and if you put to werk all you'v, ven By "the. ex: ighty good_start season. Today |t (et ball, of l. Fau Menton talks BY PAUL MENTON; National League Referce. S in many other games today speed is one of the chief requi- sites to success. A good player must be fast afoot, a boy must nat- urally have some speed. Constant practice and careful training will help to increase this speed afoot. Then there is the speed of the eye, which may be increased, too. Smart coaches long ago figured out that if they gave their men uniforms of bright colors, or effects, it would enable the players to “catch each other by eye” more quickly. Thus, in passing they might get just a flash of a red jersey and know it was a teammate. That fraction of a second means much in passing. It has been sald in the club recently that all you needed was a basket ball and a pair of baskets to-start the game. That is all right, but it is a simple matter for you and your team- mates to wear some sort of jersey that would enable you to use this syszev of speeding up the eye. You don't have to buy an expensive uniform. But when you pick up something to play the game in you might as well get them all alike. ~ Basket ball probably has more thrills packed into 40 minutes of play than any other sport, and every man on the court gets into action. There are few dull seconds. You play every socond of the contest. The game deve and mvé"-'i:'fio:af.u.-""n Sherite :dl..(. i e “ in aowwfibt np.‘muum' turough December, January, February and a part of March—the Winter months when so many boys don't do anything in the line of athletics. Therefore, it is a good game for you to take up. You should not be inactive for four months in the year. Basket ball is not only a game of great fun itself, | but it improves your physical condi- | tion and makes you fitter for the track and field and base ball seasons to follow. 3 Boys cannot get started too early in basket ball. The boys of today will be the big stars that every one will talk about in a few years from now. How great vou will be depends on how much practice you indulge in now. And practice in basket ball isn’t work; it is fun. A boy of 10 can enjoy basket ball as much as the college star of 20. , Now, that winds up this series on basket ball. If you haven't clipped out the basket ball talks you had bet- ter do so. and put them all in your scrap book. Tomotrow C. K. Brewer, whe s commis- sloner of recreation in the'great city of De- trott, will talk to the clab. did Roose- ere tomor- Jelt sy about sports?” Be rixht row and fi (Eopyrisnt. 1026 COMPANY F BASKETERS TAKE PAIR OF GAMES | HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 9.— Company F basket ball teams scored two wins here tonight, the Rezulars trimming the Live Wires of Washing- ton, 25 to 20, and the Reserves trounc- ing the Rover quint, 51 to 11. Sam Crosthwaite was responsible for the Regulars’ victory. He went into the game when the count was knotted at 20 all and scored two court goals and a free toss. Joe Gooch of the Live Wires was high scorer with four baskets and a successful shot from the foul line. —_— HEADS SYRACUSE CLUB. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., January 9 (A).— Warren Giles, for three years secre- tary of the St. Joseph club of the Western League, has announced he had been made president of the Syra- cuse club of the International League, effective March 1. He acquired a half interest in the Syracuse# club from Phil Barteme. I ORMOND BEACH, Fla., January 9 (#).—John D. Rockefeller, broke 40 in his round of golf today over the hotel Ormond’s golf course here. But his last long putt hung on the edge of the cup, and | for | | This HUBBARD IS WINNER. lHATCHETITE 'FIVE DOWNS JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICOS IN 60-YARD SPRINT| By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J., Junuary 9—Re peating the easy triumph he scored over three eastern rivals last Summer | in New York, Dehart Hubbard, for-| mer Michigan University athlete, to night defeated Chet Bowman of the Newark Athletic Club and four other | opponents in a spectal 60-yard dash at an indoor meet in the Paterson | Armory. Hubbard, finishing fully vards ahead of Eric Dawkins, an unattached | runner, breasted the tape in 6 2.5 sec onds, onefifth of a second than’ the world indoor record man was nosed out for th place | by Louis Clark of the Newark Ath-| 1étic Chub. | Willie Plant, American champion, | came from scratch in a lanile 1k | to hike around a liberally hundicapped | field of 20. George Massters and den, members of the. 1925 Georgetown 1 team, now representing team, each ran from scr e 1,000-vard handicup Massters placed second to Gill Vandervoort, an unattache after a sensational fi in his race could do fourth. John Erennan University, with a 50-var won the latter test. DE MOLAYS TO PLAY FOUR TIMES IN WEEK | With four games sched Molay basket ball quint hopes a big string of victories d coming week. Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the lays encounter the Hs Club at the Boys’ Y. M. ( day they tackle the Wach brew Congregation five High, and_Wednesday tk High'in Eastern High An intercity game with Hagersto is listed for Saturday. A bus 1 chartered to take the team rooters and will leave the My Hotel at 3:30 o'clock. Memt Washington chapte ) the trip sho srton Levy iday n Teams wishil s are req ROD AND Bow- | d ¥ = to hook t ested 10 ca A He has developed him- | 12 to 20 pou strike just after the may be that they arc ever the ca ¥ In thipking of ca divide them in your mind classes—the forktails and the tails. The forkt e the ch and_the squaretails include ihe heads and mud cats or fatheads. has been sald that were channel cat fish known by another namé than cat fish they would be one of the popular species of the finny k The el judged any part very gamey ar “apable of being dev: ing bundle of tricks portunity. A mud-clogged more like writhing, 1 spotted fish flowing, clear mud turtle like Relatively larz been taken from a fairly safe f rule to f one is seekingz the channel cat try for him near deep water. |day is hot and the sun ightly it is well to f land fish deep. Many night for channel cat fighiv | channel cat moves more at during the day and most ones are hooked then lower water at night than du | day. as a rule Channel or spot | and hear : good and in & imaginary. swimmers, and when frightened one sees is a blue k. but th \’ apparently are equipped with emer gency brakes, for they can stop in a very short space. most for 1€t tish fig] vhen given of taken from stream squirn ling, rainbe anded from a s I cold stream than & a lobster channel sluggish is no the cat wate! low If the | rapid o Bait for catching channel catfish is | not difficult to obtain. Some of the bait used are: Minnows (ive and dead), frogs, toads, crayfish. liver, the er tralls’ of rabbits, chickens pieces of meat, insects, m: hoppers, slugs and flies. Another kind of bait tle, if at all, in this countr prepared bait is prepared by sponge about the size of cut sugar in a jar. Place jar | dead minnows or bits cut from a fish. | The sponge absorbs the oil from the minnows or fish, and_when re: use should emit a strong od nel catfish will bite at it e horfize. placir hook will be washed odor of decaying fish. It should then | be removed and replaced in and a fresh bait put on the ho The channel catfish, under conditions, W £ year, and obs lief that the r: and third s the first year. irly free of the | vorable | pound a o the be- G | to In a short time the sponge on the |« d [-that th R(’gisiers‘37-to-27 Triumph in First Home Clash of Season—Brown Stars for Locals itors’ Best Bet. McLean Is Vie EORGE in its home y season by last nigh The Hatchetites e hands of P game_well in The score Hopkins j frer the th appes more athlet when Coact sta visitor Wink rt tied the Hu awaken: nwer gaw ) their tc um injecte st Stewart ea and t WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY'S t smothering the hoo! basketers under a 37-to-27 score, in sent While sket ball five ushered . s Hopkins Med Hatchetite 1 in his mped to the front a short | half, as the 1 gh Hill s bet peared althor ‘W A@HI GTON CLUB PLAN BIG EXHIBITIO TREA BY PERRY MILLER State Warden 1 d. in his » o cek. urs < game d the refy partment oposed 1 CENTPAL SWIMMERS LOSE IN BALTIMORE - January 9.— Athletic Club~ swim- opened the indoor season tonight defeating the Central High on, 40 to 5 to the fore ard back & e and the The m three ke, the fancy third, Glass Won_ by Mit, b Intercollegiate rowing reported unanimous in the fouramile test is the 1 the national championship s nually at Poughkeepsie, > W accepted are working among their friends in the applications for membership being received, i club’s enrollment, and it is hoped tha of health, fair dealing and sport in joined the ranks. Although the organization still in its infancy ,it is growing surpri ingly strong and its influence is being felt throughout the locality, according to comment received by the chief from members and older friends of the club. After the real work of organization has been completed and the buttors and certificites distributed an effort will be made to bind the. club a little tighter—that is, bring the members close together, so that it may function as a real strong organization, better able to accomplish its purpose. There are many surprises in-store. Tt is hoped that the members are not neglecting to clip the daily words of wisdem from their own columns i Members Now Are Working To Boost the Enrollment _Of Evening Star Boy ITH the first milestone of 1,000 members in sight, and at the rate in The Evening Star Boys Club are | | for the firs Club is apparent that those who already have been interest of boosting the t before long every boy with a love Washington and vicinity will have in The Evening Star. The daily talk really are the invaluable advice of e: perts and should be saved for future| reference. The basket ball stories by Mr. Tower and Mr. Menton were fine and many of the cl members were pleased to learn that a change in basket ball rules to suit the vounger bo is be- ing considered. The idea of a home- made court indoors or out, although not new, was welcomed since it stamps with. official approval the litle make. shift courts we were not so proud of before, The club members are eagerly look- Hig Toiteard 1o B articlen o boxing | by Spike Webb and Di Harlow. They may be expected any day now. | team | | | | lana i lonz- {Tthaca, N. Y., MATCHES Several golfers at clubs terspe ed in places w did Bla ugk “Dot pug quick rough at any I played with him in he did go in he wou enough to get where th Quite different from played a solitaire round of course and on being aske liked it said: “It looks perfectly tiful from the rough. Ycur have such a nice appe: I knew how to get on them.” Construction of course with two ho f a 4-hole plactice s on either side iplated by Club. ~ Although club nal has onl ithout a putting teh shots. ( solf committee is planning holes on the land north of irst hole to enable men bers to pract 1 using the regulur lag Frank Mclnerne will ren in the pro given throughout the Winter sionat 1 v ind sked 1o stay qui four days ago n ourse in 78 under W with only one tempc —the second. Sam Rice, the ney played with on outfielde Golf balls coming largely from Er continue compste with American n arti dezree, to de public b, Nov egre ed a unit vaiue o compared with This is the whol Golf balls imported totaled 11 months of 19 pared with 2,821,068 in the corr ing period of 1924. May, June July are the months in which imports are heaviest. nufactured according the Cc ber n figures n ment. nd the What has become of the golfiy adio programs? Last Winter while the wind howled and snow lay on the ground, golf bugs who were also radio enthusiasts could turn to the loud speaker almost any and get ange instruction. no mationally prominen: their secrets to the *m were interesting if onl: pose of illustrating divergent views on how golf should be played. night ters told the talks APOLIS, Md., January 9 (Pv se match between the Naval Academy and Cornell, to be played a May 8, has been ap proved.