Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 72

4 THE. SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 10, 1926—SPORTS SECTION. M. A. Golf Tourney Dates Offer Problem : Woman Tennis Veterans Hzghly Rated HEAT MAY MAR COURSE, WASHINGTON CLUB FEARS Lengthened Links Are Not Likely to Be at Top of Condition in Late June, but That Is Only Time MacKenzie May Enter. ASHINGTON GOI d women’s W the annual championship df the District championships last year, vear the most important tournament it has ever staged, when Middle AND COUNTRY CLUB, venue of both men's will hold this Atlantic Golf Association will be played over the picturesque Virginia layout. Schedu’ed to undergo an extended grooming in prepagation for the championship, the W vards w r th I'hose ttee, | more, wil course wi e now ccording i charge n is not so the Was back tec ures up the reason ball stri ed with reens and longer shots the cately small | ed piten snots | difficul- of the Wash ue measure of | or. even thoush | over the coun- | hington | land MacKenzie and once | romson, the club profes. | Will Offer Fir So the Wasl try Club course Course. olf and Coun- | “apital’s newest | s present | than Burn- the cream of the | or the Middle At- | vout—a course on | an ureurs gathered lunt whic and on whiel penalized, not ale ¢ i ers, but b more rous exac- | tions of the penalty | AS to the of the tournament, | thut is a matter which is much more | dificult to an the bringing to | physical perfection of the golf course. It is certain that no course around | Washington, t its ve best much er the middle of June, and frequent- spell encountered in | June takes its toll of | 0 grass long before mid- | ually certain that the courses do not fully recover | heat of Summer until well | would mean hold- | ing the tour ther late in M: in early June about the middle o O%ober. Bach date has objectionable | fazrures. | Golf Calendar Crowded. | f 1 1 the info October. e the District golf | crowded, beginning | ‘el in May, that it is | ible to hold a tour- | regular club affairs or later. The clubs | usually jealously guard and do not care for en upon their allotted time. “NUUf held in late May the present hampion cpuld not defend, as he will Te away at college. The same objec- tion would apply in October, and vhile the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso- clation is not bound to consider the fnability of the champlon to defend his title, it would doubtless look most favorably on a date on which Mac- Kenzie could play in defense of the hampionship he won so brilliantly at_Baltimore last June. MacKenzie, furthermore, has always been a prime favorite at Washing- ton. Winner of the last two tourna- ments there, he has played in two hibition matcies in _which such famous professionals as Gene Sarazen, John Farrell and Tom Armour have appeared, always with reat credit to | himself. ' He is the amateur record holder of the course and a most pop- ular player. Officials in Quandary. For these reasons and the fact that the courss will not be at fts best after | mid-June or before mid-October, club | offiials arg in a quandary as to a proper datk for the championship. 1 mixed up with the question as i the date for the Middle Atlantic is that of whether Washington should hold its own tournament or combine all its resources to make the Middle Atlantic of 1626 the most successful ever held The present disposition is to hold both tournaments, with Washington opening the seasor: the last three days of April and the first day of May, with @ possibility that the Middle At. lantic mav be held either the last week in May or the third week in June. Dr. McClenahan, who is slated to be president of the Middle Atlantic Association. is not overenthusiastic about the latter date, as he does not believe the course will be in top- notch condition at that time. With the Middle Atlantic the Wash- on course will take its place as one of the four city to hold thi classic. So Chevy Chast P onship, stage pro n the calendar with the firs practically impos rey outside the until mid-J only 1ve held the amateur hile Burning Tree has »nal Middle Atlantic flair. At Washington this the amateurs will be certain of a good | 20l course, and from pre-tournament pror a bang-up good time. INDOOR HORSE SHOW CARDED WEDNESDAY | M am Riding and Hunt 1 their first indocr horse n Wednesday night > club riding hall at | 1 P streets. i nts and basket ball > up the program. | n are: Novice sad. addle class, saddle », plo ponies and t There will also be an elimination ‘event for jumpers. Buchh: ilenge cup, now | Roland Dawson, club hunts- will he contested for in the Corinthian class. Since being placed in competit four years ago the trophy has heen won by Charles Car- rico, club whip, and Lieut. Irwin of Fort Myer. At least 25 entries are d % Admiral Cary T. Gr . Col. H. Hawkins and Emory Galliher have n named as judges of the show. ward the ribbons | nhers « » will he show of the mt § o'clocx i 1 and pri Hunts have been arranged for mem- bers of the club for ‘the three Satur- days remaining in the month. Next Saturds cent starts at ¥ort Myer it 2 e'clock On January from the Tei Circle wiil January 30, NAVY PLEBES VICTORS. ANNAPOLIS, January 9.—Naval Academy Plebes started thelr basket hzll season by winning from the \\‘est ern Maryland Freshmen here t ! 63 to 11. The Plebes, who exihbi ml, some promising va material for | ;((t year, led by 33 to 2 in the first half, s will start r barn. Grant starting point on i to | next J | new, its directorate is new, oton course will measure approximately 6,300 mateur golfers of the Middle Atlantic section held by Roland R. MacKenzic. to Chairman McClenahan of the greens of work on_the course for a decade ¢ equal of 6,600 or 6,700 yards on some other ugged as the Washington layout. gton course, although short by the length of shots with courses 200 yards or more ! that at the end of many tee shots and second ces into a hill which kills its run. DOWNEY-BASS BOUT TO HEADLINE SHOW |, Joe Downey, middleweight cham- pion of the United States Navy, has been matched with Nick Bass. Baltl- more’s knock-out king, for the next | Aloysius Club smoker arranged for Tuesday, January 19. The two scrappers, who will step over the 10-round route, will be meet- ing in a return engagement. Bass recently substituted for Tex Stovall in an 8-round encounter and lost the decision by a close margin. He en- | tered the ring on only 10 hours’ and gave the Navy champion a great battle. Tony semi-final Jimmy R: holder. battle, two sessions having been added the distance over which they fought at their last meeting. Two 6-round bouts and a 4-rounder will complete the card. GILL AND BASHARA TO FIGHT TUESDAY With a card made up of battlers | of known ability here, the National | pital Sporting Club expects a big turn-out of members at the Arcade Tuesday night when Johnny Gill will meet Joe Bashara in the 10-round main event. Toney Cortez, the hard-punching, aggressive local Italian, will try to advance himself by winning from Lew Haywood of Baltimore in 8-round semi-final. Jack Cody, the hard-hitting Fort Meyer soldier, will meet Phil Ray of Baltimore in one of the prelim- inary bouts, and Sylvan Bass of Baltimore will tackle Pep Albee of Washington in &nother. Buster Dundee will figure in a 6w round bout, his opponent yet to be WITH THE Cortez will in a re an, N appear in the urn match lightwelght _title Duckpin Association, meeting notice | with | They are listed for an 8-round | the | |Japan early this year. WEST WASHINGTON BOWLERS SET PACE West Washington quint holds a commanding lead in the Georgetown Church Bowling League with a five- Eame advantage over the second-place Calvary pinspiljers. The leaders also | have rolled the highest set in_the league with 1,553. Slack of West | Washington has the highest- average —104 for a dozen games. League statistics follow: STANDING OF TEAMS. West Washington, Calvary Peck Grace “hrist individaal _average—Slack. West Kreamer. Peck. 100-8: De 100, Tiigh wihinton, 1040 mutt. Christ, ch individual came—Stuart, Chaist, 135. i ividual” sec—Slack. Wash am set—West Washington. 1.553. INDIVIPUAL AVERAGES. | w I | . Pins. Johnson e £ Mithorn Ave. 88 Milstead Currier . | Benson . Reckett CALVARY. Lone [ F. Hunter. Potterton P Elliott . K. Beck Athey | Corcoran Tucker Mesers Bec Banleia | Kreamer | | Martin . Bateler Saul R. Harf.. Larsen © Goodrich haconas Mitehell P. Har A e am DR g:az!}a»l'w':n . Lindbers. Gentzler ... Bieber . Shackelford CHRIST CHURC L2 BLT LD =35223SA3 5223323230 SR ot e Marshaii Knight Maxwell Bradley Price . Reeve Duvatl | 2 TENNIS STABS INVITED. TOKIO, January 9 (#).—The Japan Lawn Tennis Association has voted to invite Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.. Manuel Alonso of Spain, and Takeo Harada of Japan, to play in Harada is in 5 >, £ the United States. — o Bob Fitzsimmons was 35 years old when he won the heavywelght title from Corbett. BOWLERS UST what the bowlers of this city desire in the way of a governing organization may be made known today. The Washington City in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel at 11 o'clock this morning, in addition to requesting particularly the attendance of duckpinners and alley managers prominently identified with | the sport, has issued a more or les file of the game in an effort to learn petition conducted in the District of s general invitation to the rank and how they want formal duckpin com- Columbia. In the field since 1910, the Washington City Duckpin Assdciation | feels that it is largely responsible for the developnient and promotion of‘ the game of duckpins, and it hopes to make plain at today’s meeting that it is ready to assist the bowler in every way. - While the Washington City Duckpin Assoclation stands prepared to do everything possible to further the game, it does not intend to make any move without the sanctian of the bowlers themselves. The Washington City Duckpin Assoclation is not out to dictate the policy of the men of the drives, according to its president, Henry Tait Rodier, nor does it- in- tend to attempt to dictate to any men connected with the game com- merclally, But it does intend to press any clean policy formulated by the bowl- ers and will fight to the finish for 2 falr and square deal for the bowlers at large. Time was when the Washington City Duckpin Association was not esteemed highly by some factions of the bowling fraternity. Perhaps the association had held sway over the game so long that those in authority were inclined to be too arbitrary. But the Washington City Duckpin Asso- clation as now constituted is prac- tically a new body. Its officers are quarters are new and any policy may adopt will be new. As now organized the Washington City Duckpin Assoctation has no ax to grind, no soiled linen to launder and no vengeance to wreak. It starts 1926 with clean hands, hands that are ever ready to assist the bowler. Its slogan is: “Help the bowler; he makes the game.” One of the big subjects to be dis- cussed at today’s meeting undoubtedly will be that dealing with the selection of an alley for the annual ('hammun- ship tournament of the W. D. A. While there are numerous esmhlln - ments in the city, only Convention Hall, King Pin and the Recreation chain offer facilities extensive enough for staging a tourney as large as that conducted by the W. C. D. A. It may be that a three-year-cycle plan that would send the tournament to each of these drives will be proposed this morning. Bill Wood, genial manager of the King Pin alleys, will not be among those present today at the W. C. D. A. meeting. He is at Palm Beach, Fla., or o brief respite from business af- irs, but is expected to. return to vashington early this week. Bowiliug girls of Washington and Phildelphia are to start an intercity match here January 30. The local team will be composed of stellar duck- pinners from the several women's leagues in operation on Washington alleys. The opposing aggregation will be drawn from the Girls' Financial League, a circuit representative of banks of the Quaker City. In all like- lihood the Philadelphia contingent will be led by Helen F. Corrigan presi- dent of the Financial League. She is rated as the best of the femininesbowl- ers of her town, She has hit the rub- ber-banded pins there for record game of 224. Such accurate shooting against the -local maples probably would bring a Egre aromnd ]50 SoKems of the Agriculture mtat~ - it . its, head- | bureau League have been hit hard by the resignation of Kettler and the in- ability of Gowan to make the trip to town from his new suburban home for circuit contests. The loss of these men {s apt to affect the league race materially, for the So-Kems now are in second place, two games behind the Accounts team and a game ahead of the Property five. Since the average Aggle Interbureau bowler hits be- tween 96 and 97, the loss of two such men*is scarcely less serious than the loss of a right arm to Capt. Me- Kericher of the So-Kems. Kettler was averaging 110 and Gowan a ‘trifle bet- ter than 111. Needless to mention, the other teams are/ not grieving to any alarming extent, since the So-Kems made a walkover of the race the. past two seasons. Washington boasts of having the largest Masonic bowling organization in the country in the 40-team league that holds forth at Convention Hall, but the National Capital is closely pressed by Cleveland for the honor. The Forest City has an organization of 32 teams. The Masonic Athletic Assoclation of Cleveland, originally a base ball combination, now for four leagues, known as the Square, Plumb, Compass and Level Leagues, totaling 32 teams, that are going through championship campaigns. At the close of the scheduled season the four teams finishing in first place will engage in an elimination serles to determine the Masonic title quint of the city. The winner of this series will compete with the winners of the Masonic Bowling Leagues of Detroit and Buffalo and the victor in this three-cornered tournament, it is under- stood, could be induced to stage a con- test with the champlon of the Wash- iington circuit. Although the latest Masonic associ- ation statistics show Pop Evans to be slamming the maples much harder than Al Gardner, the latter still be- lleves he can take the measure of the circult secretary in a special match. Evans’ 47-game average of 104-1 is not bothering Gardner, who has average 98-3 for nine games. Al has hurled challenge after chal- lenge at’ Pop and it would occasion no_surprise to see them in a match {in the near future, with anything from a lead nickel to a pair of socks at -m;e. Plenty of excitemeut is promised when the Beeques and the Hilltop- pers clash Tuesday night in the ‘Washington . Ladies’. League -at the Coliseum. Bronson Quaites’ team, al- though in)| a fourth-place tie with the Commerclals, is but two and a half games back of Lorraine Gulli’s leacing Hilltoppers and will be firing for the top for all it is worth. Slim McAboy made seven marks, five of them strikes, when he set a Northeast League record with his 171 game for the Frankies against the Eastern Weekly team last week. He added counts of 9. 9, 19, 10 and 10 to his strikes and 10 and 9 to his spares. - His detailed ecore follows: st st . st st sp 625 35 64 63 92112132 15: 1 ! ! PIN STARS WHO MEET IN SPECIAL MATCH THIS WEEK EARL WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. » Team Stunding. Hilltoppers .. mbians .. Washingio Commercials Beeques Climbers ".", Interstate Deihis . Daushuers of Igatelia Bethany 0. E. A great number of lhe ho\\lerfl in this curcuit apparently were affected by the two-week holiday interval in | the schedule, and as a result averages suffered somewhat when hostilities were resumed Tuesday night. This does not apply to all, however, as there were a few who turned in sets god enough to increase their standing. Rena Levy, the Columbian ace, smashed the maples for a set of 334, with high game of 134, and bro ghk her -average just over the 105 mark. Catherine Quigley of the Beeques add ed a few pins to her average when she toppled the pins for the ni count of 316, while her teamn . Pauline Thomas, accounted for a nice set of 305. Catherine Moriarty of the Daughters of Isabella has shown marked im- provement in her bowling in recent matches, 'and got her begt game and set of the season Tuesday night with counts of 109 and 307 respectively. | Kitty Klein of the Columbians boosted her average with a three-game string of 302. Others who had exceptional were Elizabeth Ackman of the set of 289; Iva McEntee Commerce, game of 107 and set of 276; Lorraine Gulli of the Hill- toppess, game of 118, and Lucile Pre- ble of the Delhis, game of 112. Winnars of theater tickets for high scores were: Rena Levy, Lorraine Gulli, Annie Anderson, Lucile Preble and Catherine Quigley. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standings. National Capital Press. Judd & Detweiler. Wheeler Jone: Packwood Prii R. P. Andrews Paper C nadell. * oyce Engraving Co.. ‘ashington Prm"na’ Co. Stanford Paper Co. Standard Engraving lonal Publishing Ce Sehinwior. Monotype Columbian Printing Co. Lanham Engraving Co 7 After a two-week holiday Typothetae League scores were lower than usual. High team game Monday went to M. Joyce Engraving Co., with 529, while R. P. rolled the best set, 1,475. Walsh of Andrews team had the best individual zame, score 127, while McPhilomy's set of 339 was the highest three-game string. Results of the matches were as fol- lows: Stanford Paper Co. won three straight from Judd & Detweliler: Co- Iumbtan Printing Co. won two of three from National Publishing Co.; R. P. Andrews Paper Co. won two of three trom Lanham Engraving Co.; Wash- tional Capital Press won two of three from Lanman Engraving Co.; Wash- ington Printing Co. won two of three from Ransdell, Inc. AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Inc. \ccounts 80-Kems gnmeny lant Indt Botnomics Soticitors .. 1. Interbureaus High team n%mnnm[ns. counts. 1.852: Property. 1647 ~° Hich team sames—Koads. 502: So-Kems. 583: Economics, 579. Stork. or } ‘individusl ganics—Dixon. 177; Myer. 162; v, 160, Weekly prize—I. Gersdorfl of So-Kems, £ain of 44 pins. Accounts ‘strengthened its hold on first place by taking three games from the Solicitors in a match featured by the shooting of Capt. Stork of the winners, - His 144 count-was also high game for the contest. Terwisse and Benner also rolled well for Accounts, while Ruppert was high man on the Solicitors team. Alded by a spectacular 150 game rolled by Capt. Barber, the Economics five threw a surprise into the Property ranks and took two of the three games. Dixon - also rolled well for Economics, while De Glantz and Nelson starred for the Property team. Fel- lows of Economics -performed the somewhat unusual feat of ‘picking up” 30 pins in the last. three boxes of his third game. Some effective pinch shooting by Costello " and the consistently good games of Rose at anchor enabled the Plant Bureau team to take two games from the .Public Roads bowlers and swing up into first division. Ineci* dentally, it ‘was a-field night for the members of last year's Messenger Andrews Paper Co. | team, as Costello, Ruppert, Mathias | and Donaldson all figured provhinently | n the games rolled by their respectiv. ms. Though greatly weakened by [loss of two of its best men. the| | So-Kems managed to take -two of | three games from the Interbureaus. W. Gersdorff leading the way with ames of 108, 105 and 128. Adams | and McKericher also bowled well for | the winners. Roney with a set of 3 and Ready with 314 were best for the | | Interbureaus. | the BANKERS' LEAG! Team Standing. '\un ican 'b» & Trust. . al-American \(llml\uhl an . Perpetual Buildis |m‘a[ Ka,\mzn & Trun | Distriet " : Commercial High individual | borne. 408: Brown. . i 16 15 1 Pl setsSehart, SR80, ual "xames—Osborne. : Brown 158 Shineyon. 1. e mes—Washington Loan and 601: Washingion, Mer- High_teani Trust No. 1. chants. 58, Strikes—Womersley. Claric. 105 each High indiidual average—Wood, Osbarne. 100-57¢ Brown. 100-13 Bank of Washington, although still | | enjoying a comfortable lead, continues to lose ground to Riggs Riggs now is only four games behind the leaders, with Hibbs two games arther away. Both of these teams | | expect to make things uncomfortable | | for the leaders during the second| series, which has just started. Riges is pleased that Kay Brooks, | | who was one of the aces of the old | American Security championship | team, is eligible to roll with it. This | vill add to the Riggs team @ man who 5 expected to finish the season with at least an average of 106. Hibbs also is feeling confident aj its anchor man, Abe Clark started- spilling the pins. promises to make a merry scramble for the leadership, as any one of the first seven teams is likely to cut loose with a 1,600 set at any time, upset- ting the dope entirel Osborne, Cambridge 11141 ATHLETIC CLUB LEA Team Standing. Hilltops Corby Eagles " Arlington . Lnion Printers. American ‘Auio “Association |7 Hish individual game—gd gollish set—Edinger. igh teani games—Eagles. 6 High team_ sets—Corby, Union | Printers. 1.725. | High strikes—Hornig. Corby. 20 | High sparce—Mandly: Eagles. 99, | g e averagee Mandly. Eacles, i1 ationals. 113: Edinger., Hilitop: Fiien iingion 11 Hilltops and Corbys are putting up a great fight for the lead. These teams clash next Wednesday night. Eagles and Arlingtons still have a chance to go to the front quickly. Union Printers also remain in the race for top honors, but must brace considerably if they would better their position. The Nomad team, composed of | young bowlers, seems to have found | itself lat&ly and is apt to make trou- | ble for quints that stand better in the championship race. . Hilltops, individual Hilltops, DISTRICT LEAGUE. | Team Standings. Convention Hall. Stanford Paper Co King Pins . Temple Termin: Cornelr Rerutay : Meyer Davis .. Mt. Pleasants . Petworth Hieh team sot—Convention Hall, 1815. igh team game—Convention Hall, 663, P El'flh mdk&duul ‘set—Rosenberg. - Conven- i OI?H h ilxadhidllll game—Friend, Terminal Ic Nngn i8dividual average—Friend. Terminal 0., 117-11 Attacking ~ the maples with a vengeance, recording strikes and spares galore, Convention Hall reg- istered the best team set total of the week, a count of 1,758, achieved with games of 606, 608 and 544, swept the set with Mount Pleasant, went into the league leadership by reason of total pinfall, being tied with both Stanford Paper Co. and King Pins in the mat- ter of games won and lost. Convention Hall has toppled 21,886 pins, Stanford Paper Co. 21,761 and the King Pins. 21,564, Arthur Urban was makmg his first ‘appearance with Convention Hall, and Tecorded the best set total of-the eve- MEPHILOMY | Victor | 1 | attempted d Hibbs. | 3 | re | I. PRIDGEON ning. games of 134, 121 and 121, for a 376 set. He was closely pressed b Ott of Mount Pleasant, that diminutive performer turning in a 472 set, with games of 106, 188 and The best Terminal Ice Co. could do w e the first game from Stan. ford Paper Co.. to cause the dership. King Pins took the first two from Temple and_ then dropped the final | when the Northeast boys unleashed | an attack that was overdue, hanging up i 593 game, its best effort of the ‘After losing the first, Regulars took the odd game of the set from Pet- . Andy Goddard accounting for the second with a game of 143, while Hank Bailey with tally 36 to of 139, enough to win, Ralph Fillius of Petworth to turn the tide single- _handed, contributing a 351 set Cornell's Lunch won two and lost one in the match with Meyer Davis, | a1l lhxoe games being decided by close | MARONIC LEAGUE. Team Standings. Ta Favette Harmons Whiting séciinaiem | Gompers Lebanon Mount Hermén . Hiram Takoma Coltimbia, No! onpi Trimity National Hope K 3 King Solomon .. Singleton Pentalpha ", Potomac ederal Mount Pidis Eh G55 Roosevélt Milans . Anacostia . Brightwood High team set—La Fayette. 1 High team game—La Fayeite. (olien andividual sct—Rosenberr. Gompers. pers, 118-1 Resumption of bowling with double-header tial lull caused by the holiday season, slted in La Fayette materially ing its league leadership. & won 16 games of the last six set: six games being added during the pa: { week by clean sweeps from Hope and { King David, the flying leaders are nine full games in the van. Capt. Wat- son of La Fayette, with games of 12 135 and 114, ‘turned in the best set total of the week, a mark of 374. Harmony, despite good scores, week, after a par- of Mount. Hermon, the latter taking all games of the set. The former team meets the league leaders tomorrow evening and has a chance to close some of the gap separating the first two_teams. Whiting was unable to gain any ground on Harmony, losing three and winning the same number. Two of the losses were to Washington-Cen- tennial, the latter recording a set of 1,650, the best téam effort of the week. Capt. Freddy Phipps of Joppa is all | smiles these days, for his team has rounded into its*best form and s win- ning with regularity from all contend- ers.” A defeat for Joppa is to the ge- nial Fred a calamity which only time and victories can heal. Stansbury is now occupying its lof- tiest position of the season, having cllmld)fd to ‘thed fourth round of the standing's ladder. A full meaurs credit rightfully belongs to .the eve‘;f eran CHff “Borden, whose splendid work has beer an agreeable surprise. THORPE HEADS ELEVEi’ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., January 9.—Jim Thorpe former Carlisle star, is organizing a St. Petersburg team for a game next Thursday afternoon against the Allstar eleven from Win- ter Haven. “Pay As You Ride” | PROBEY TIRE STORES o 8 5506w 15e0 i, e But that was sufficient | latter to lose the league | took care of the final | > | Francisco continuous base ball. activities | in- | Hav- | re- | ceived a costly setback at the hands | TITLEHOLDERS OF DECADE RANKED AMONG FIRST TEN Helen Wills, National Champion, Placed First and Miss Ryan Second—Mrs. Mallory, Miss Browne, Mrs. Bundy in Select Group. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, January 9—All of the women’s national singles tenn | N champions for the past decade, with the exception of Mrs. Georg W. Wightman, 1919 title holder, are included among the first 10 | the women's singles ranking for the season of 19 by the United States Lawn Tennis Associatior officially Miss Berkeley, Calif., singles champion for the last th No. 1. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, who made her resic lw ce ce land for a npmber of years prior to the pas with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York No. | Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Dela, No. 4; Miss | New York No. 5 and Miss Mary e of Los Angeles Included in this sextet of players is found the national s | pion for the pemod from 1913 to 1925, cxcepting Mrs. Wightmar Brownc held the title in 1913 and 1914, and Mrs. Mallory as Miss Bj in 1915, 1916 and 1918, there being no title in 19 In 1920 Mrs. Mallory (nec Bjurstedt) regained the title and held it for three years, following whicl came the reign of Miss Wills, which has extended to ¢ te. 12 years of _ranking Mrs. Mallory was No. 1 six t times and Miss Browne twice, with Mrs. George \ 1 in 1919 COLLEGIATES AHEAD IN COUNTY BOWLING - HYATTSVILLE, 3 ollegiates with 28 wins apd § losses | sontinue in the van in the Prince C wuncy Duckpin Association | holding a two-zame margin over the | American Legions in second place and | | three over the third-place Comets. The | other seven teams are trailing the leaders by a considerable margin. Monday night Collegiates took all { three games from St. Jerome's and | Tuesday Stephens Athletic Club made {a clean sweep of their. set against Ross All Stars. American Legion dropped two of three games to Chillum Wednesday. Comets grabbed all three contests { from Service Laundry Thursday and ! Jast night DeMolay won two of three from Mount Rainier. Next week's schedule follows: Mon day, Comets vs. Collegiates: Tuesday, St. Jerome's vs. Mount Rainier; Wed- nesday, Chillum vs. Service Laundry Thursday, American Leglon vs. Ross All Stars: Friday, Stephen’s Athletic | Club vs. DeMolay. Standing of Clubs. promulgated Helen Wills years, is w\m scason, W. ho of the the ou nking anc rds e name Mrs. May Sutt E No. & X Min Sutton, on the women's 1 singles championship in 180 | 254 the English iadies! champlonsh at Wimbledon in 19 a 19 That Mrs. Bundy should No. & position in pational singles ing ars after her dghut as the national singles champion is did testimoni: of her prowe: ability on the tennis cour record not achieved b ny player similar division of men's rank otwithstanding the imprest ID:HII{H made by fornia ers and the 1 positions allot hem,“the Atla coast player: rank those from the Pac to one. considering the tions filled equall, div h!ed players. The preponde to the East. however, i 10, where Miss Helen holder of the girls’ n ship. is the only one r Pacifie.coast. The national consisting of chairman; G Dr. Philip E. John G. McK did not selec various sed have ranked Without doubt, | standing feature is th among Peabody 1 Har | Collegiates | Amers Comets .. Roes Al Stara. | DeMolay .- St. Jerome's Chilium | Stephen's A Mount | Service Laundry Records to Date. | team game—Ross All Stars | High team sot—Collegiates. 1. | idua ‘Hiser, double T compl: the women's classi 1. Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calif. Elizabeth Ryan, California. .‘(h\. Molla B. Mallory, New York it rs. M. Z. Jessup, Wilmington, Del. Eleanor Goss, New York City. 6. Mary K. Browne, Los \ngeles, Calil 7. Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N.J. Los Angeles, 4. individual game—William Kessler, | | comete. 16 | High' individual Hiser, | American Legion. 11 FRISCO HAS TWO ?EAMS { WITH VERNON CLUB SALE| SAN FRANCISCO, January 9 (#).— | Vernon base ball club of the Pacific | Coast League changed hands yester jday when Stanley Dollar, San Fran- | cisco shipping man, purchased the | franchise from Ed R. Maier ata price | | reported to he between $200.000 and | ‘s"" 000. William H. McCarthy, for | mer president of the league, will be come head of the new team, which i to be known as the Mission' base ball | club. | Purchase of the club will give San | average—Henry 8. Mrs. M. S. Bundy, Calif. 9. Charlotte Hosmer, San Fran- cisco, Calif. 10 Edith Sigourney, Boston, Mass. 11. Mrs. J. D. Corbiere, Boston, Mass. 12, { nelope Anderson, Richmond, a. 1 ‘\.lollw D. Thayer, Philadelphia, 14. Helen Ju(‘obfl Berkeley, Calif. . M . H. Roeser, New York J. S. Taylor, New York . Mrs. B. F. Stenz, New City. 18. '\_nne B. Townsend, Overbrook. 19. Mrs. F. H. Godfrey, Mass. 20. Tsabella L. Mass. York | | Boston, \ } Munford, Boston, —— TRAPSHOOT LAURELS TO WYNKOOP-WILSON Wynkoop ana Wilson, with a sc of 87x100, took first honors in team irap shoot yesterday at Wasl ington Gun Club. Williams and M Carron scored 90x100, but entered tI ’cnnmefiunn too late te be el a prize. Individual honors were garnered b Constantine, who broke 48 of 50 cla: targets thrown. The performances of the dezen shooters at the range were of high | order, the scores with cne exception bettering 80 per cent. The scores: Wynkoop. . Wilkon Monroe Sheiton Artie Bells Sontelio Temple No. ! Poston . | De-Luxe - Lexington Girve “Cate " | Bastern Weekis 17 Hligh individual game—NeAboy (Frankies) o Hum individual set—McAboy P2 Hign leam games—Frankies, © |~ High team sets—Frankies, 1 ern T 048 JTIED strikes—4. W. Allen i | | (Frankies), Temple 747: Roam- (Artie Bells), “High spares—M. le 1 High ‘averages— T ml‘)‘ (Montello). Bells). 108: Al Crane lTemnln No. 2), Oli\e Cafe surprised Temple No. by taking three games Monday night. Roamers swept their set with the Postons Tuesday, and the Artie Bell quint made a sweep of its three games with Lexington Wednesday. Pantos rolling anchor for the Artie Bell bunch, pulled a 9 in the last box of the final frame for a two-pin victory. | ~De Luxe walloped the Montellos in two of three games Friday. Russell|Morgan helped De Luxe considerably ith |Farsons games of 122, 130 and 132. s (Roamers 107. ndon Beckwith | 86 Constunting Williams == RADIATORS, FEND Bill Tilden, the great tennis star. BODIES MADE AND “p\fil}ns as a passion for bridge whist nd NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS often rushes from the card table to, WITITSTATI’S R. & F. WKS. | the tennis court and back again 319 13th ST. N.W P. REAB | T T T T The Annual One-Third Off Sale That Saves You Dollars and O’coatings This special event has been a custom at Wilner’s every January for the past ten years. A wonderful array of . beautiful woolens to choose from. Hand tailored to your order by skilled union tailors in our own workrooms. QUALITY, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Jos. A. Wilner & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. (A TR The Pick of the House Of- fered You Now in Our Fine Suitings