Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 13, 1926. o ( D 1) i [ i EudY E b t ] E TEY ¢ 75 A\ 2] } : in Penins guers Ma for Their Pre-S BY JOHN Clubs Not Bound "OUNDING THIRD By Hugh A. Jennings————— CHAPTER XXXVIIL 15 Edward with an hit wel of bet- etch of games, sver con On defense he Liked to Win, t the other He was g players, and he He ercome a A habit of e first time nd that hand- and the end p. He ne 1t except to in- d pass you by in 3all play- of his own rs to him, S IN STATE (;FTI‘I\TG HIGH FOR BALL CLUBS t without | rida Doomed as Spnng Trammg Site : First Division Berth Is Goal of Braves MINORS LAY PL FOR WORLD ated Pr Santa By the AVALOX Alif tnuary limit Cata ular Mounting So Rapidly | the playe 1y Be Forced Elsewhere B e it <ion of the 4 Dre 1 | of National A ason Prepping. Cal Nl r f the routine w pleted vesterday at the o) B. FOSTER. i the approximately 3 | devoting most of the thr ANS SERIES Island tion of vesin lir second was com- ening meet 00 de tes ee hours of 50 expensive for the big | the session to the selection of commit- Harry A. Willi president of the ave T le ar Coast 1 Tohn (. 'onle. s of the clubs it of the International League, . | s J. Hickey, pre of Jut th clubs which an Association, decided last price too high. | night to meet within the next few : to arrange for a minor world da shou ve them s each year Pr nt plans eall tract to the State for a play-off between the t tern a certain extent, is out- | ieazues to meet the Coa ate which has returned Four plaver deals were 1 ves Texas once was the |terday. Three them w ¢ f fourth w got so tied up wil it justas the basc | cinnati Nationals, to the Minne: * |elub of the ida the \mnm- n sually to make CHICAGO, Ban John whe f mber found they Ameri Chica ) of the committee in Ne hope o than Minors' when s ed Bonuses Reduced. hedule ieves to extend the s beyond 1d not been improved much of improvement was not i anuary r the rodie Jlicy at H AS “FARM” BY NA AGET IWN MARIE, On SAT r - six sea ere e W ter bout Miss | 123, 120 and 1 his last match, and |lating to games of the fr SPECIAL SHOOT LISTED. formance. | the heavy enough to |teams—that would sell the C: _ e 2 oat ff the drives |idea to boys of the secondary s Teams S Hold a special et | the instruction of all students, whether | and R. o ain otub roughnut the| Pk == ; |they played on freshman, class or [shoot P -'"_‘]vj,]v ““} DEnouC b | BT Selmont quints are \whatever elevens other than the var-| range Saturday ol o of 111 ,!’"” or drives “““'"*l the lsity, in a_single, undeviating system the ner I g 11| Kir the National Capital|of play. senfors were allowed on | counter_the Ori Baltimore Tlravas four | League. Both Capts. Dubois and Pih.- | the second eleven, and after the var the Monumental city. A, | lips, with Lolstered teams, expect 1o |sity had secured a lead of two touch- feueRad make matters warm e leaders | downs, seniors were withdrs wwn. i i got ].1‘1"'“‘ now on. What Smith aimed for the e s termed it, a S them a strike. cs of the District are much in- | {oried 1 & JeOBURuY Sl e 0 | :‘I*\\;‘xnvuv .1 l:x(vj !, : tl’;: effc ryxr\\\w’ the Wi blessed with this quality in sig- 0f 7, 9. 5 and § on the Sity Duckpin Associat P e St n. Chester Horton zime Loppledsc Ji il L be ac- | & | When an_explosion shot must be he cighth and ninth spares, | complished too soon for the rank and 1 see to it that the feet anted Rolling off the tenth-|file of duckpinners who pay the | - Dig them in un- . she swept all the pins of ight, no matter what conditions GOLFERS GET READY | til the sand feels :. | S Some interesting develop. solid under them. : spares were made in the sec- the matter are expected Have the feet four spares, and her lone strike of the - ether. Swing the set. In her last effort she made her Rnwn‘nrg who rolled 593 rm- blade back and "The detailed seore of Miss Gully! i Bal :x:: mm\o (P).—Scores of amateur and profes- the ball, for e et ound for a place in some | Sional golf celebrities swarmed over ddress, mean- Pl e { such pin smashing may | the Brackenridge Country Club course time focusing on | Sp 6p. £p. 8D, .| <ot him among the leaders, if mot as | here today for their final practice for & point na | 9 25 45 62 81 91 98 116 135 135 | the top. the Texas open tournament, which 1 ;‘\’”I“‘ 5“1 C m.‘:l‘]':‘ | Second_game— = S ches back e | 405765 74 83 o1 a1 7 PAn entry list of about 150 golfers, Bl Be et | ; INTERCITY CUE MATCH 100 of whom probably will be profes. e | . sp sionals, is expected to answer the Tt abodt B S | 103110 1% STARTS HERE TONIGHT |starting canl tomorrow. b Ll e fhis ‘excellent bowling by =it Cs o) Sl o Led by the youthful Harry Cooper, e them ools n g by Joth Capt. Wolfe and Clark will the long-driving professional from | 3 en poise ST T the rl‘{vr:lwv nzn:mu“le‘)t take part in the first encounter of the Dajlas, who won the Los Angeles | It fhere \‘\’Q'fl't‘ X | Washington Ladies' League when the | lard mateh s naton halkline DIl open last Sunday, 20 or more stars | yit pack of itself, Tloid the body still Beeques scored their only victory of |7:30 at Lewis & Kiuer &t at|were expected to arrive todav from ana keep the weight about eveniy dis- the set in the second game. The Co-| Clark meets Crook of Daltiaare In m; “e.}“ Vg‘;’it f\" lh‘}-‘";’(r"“"‘"""[ tributad on the feet. As the blade lumbians swept their set with Inter-!the first of two S oe Turnesa, New York, presen s down let it accelerate naturally ta Commerce Commission and | f.‘;,- (.,mgh(r-'“ Tl e followed imme- TeXas open champlon, will be forced | _pe very careful not to pr Pross pped into the lead. The new pace-) diately by his team mate, who takes !¢ turn, aside two former champions 'ing, or body lunging, will invariably ters have won 34 games and lc on the other Baltimorean. Faron. ito retaln his title. Joe Kirkwood, ruin the shot. Design to push the the ilitopperathave we Powell and Thurton will represent | trick shot performer of New York, blade straight through the ball to a nd lost §. | Washington in the games to be played | Who won the tournament in 1924, wili point 6 inches in front of it. The lin Baltimore January 2 be on hand to repeat. He showed fine main thing is not to be jerky with the Earl McPhilomy, who is to meet Al 3 {form in the recent Los Angeles club, #nd this must be particularly ! Work Saturday night in the first block lof a 10-game special match that is | expected to determine the best bowler | | of Washington, appears to be round- | Hng into excellent form for that com- | WASHINGTON DDG IN TITLE FIELD ons w dr Association o e BAN SAYS SEASO!\ ~President can League. » from th role: w York, as f coming to lier closing that it will closi the t time 1es into 14 fellow me wor ving up decided v invita 1 meeting of f the Base |HAGERSTOWN IS PICKED TIONALS likely ment of . Hanove ing r compar HOCKEY STAR TURNS PRO. ntario 0 for h the M t includ of §1 nee ict and es Lor- d last year ament sev- Vashington | by several 1 went on to a han her 1924 'SECOND| TRIALS | petition. He followed his excellent | GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., Jan- { shooting for the Stanford and King uary 13 (®).—Jjess Reynold’s Dia- | Pin_All'Star teams with some good mond, pointer, owned by M. | work for the Phillips five last night in Hughes. Bristow, Okla., won the der- | the National Capital League. Rolling s anchor, he registered a 392 set with sterday. games of 145, 96 and 151. Jack Wha- len. a new member of the Phillips | team, had a set of 353. As a resuit the‘ | Phillips outfit took three games from m, setter, McCormick of W the Linwoods, although it won the | land’s Grevmist, property " | first only by a single pin. Ireland, Blrmmgh am, Ala. i | e Harry Tarter is proving a good an-| Exeter Files Audit in the Per-|havi He slammed the foot ball players than an; chor man for } sonal Audit League. belonging to H. hington. - | Mich., other nationally | . v of Jnited States Club's fieldlk"o“n stars. I he won by a narrow margin over | e S 3 BRITON BEATS YANKEE. ; 13 (). Third place went to a pointer, Ire- ot H. G, \rudomy is credited with ng produced more all-American mvention | of Pro-| In this promoter’s opinion, if boxing a promoters are the were as rough and full of real fi > existence of the box as pro hockey is the mitt game not be permitted at all. So if selling out to the ism Is regulat-d, why not il W every time the of assault and battery on skat ol his at least is the way the box | impresario in question has re n e Scanstad “ted to the impressions he has re Dhe croyd ts pillng Al ceived at the various pro hockey con Hdrawn oy Alie hiell tem tests at the Garden, culminating in reat the game between New York and Ot PDe tawa on Monday night. when sticks, | oy these Tl fists and hurtling bodies were em teinn ud if there ' ploved as weapons aalsthe iplice [BIe RS B AT -G Tendnr it had to keep order between rival B 0lh s Tl Dy Benros. A ers with ruffled lings Batwa ver, judsment | According to the promoter in | by rie o | | tion, boxing is like knitting when | other pre-[of Waies was eliminated by W. maples for a set of 368, with games of paratory school in the United States.|Brandt, 15—4, 16—9. HOCKEY CALLED “MURDER”| | AS COMP ARED TO BOXING| | NN e | BY LAWRE 2 PERRY. EW YORK, January 13—A well known promoter in New York dropped in today to announce thz ck of boxing bouts is going to ! start a campaign to have f jonal t being | conducted at Tex Rickard's new Mac Squ inder | lthe supervision of the boxing commission or some newly constituted body | 2| having jurisdiction combats. over compared to hockey, and most of the | real fights that Rickard | | these days e jce. | |in the ri ntly he t [to the n verne King of Sweden or some one. and @ what can he done about it. Noth- | | ing can be done, of cou Boxing | is regulated not to prevent hamn | | and tongs fighting. but rather to ir | | sure that bouts shall partake of this o inm.ml_\ Fake fights, stalling and such in the | C: ALIFORNIA HAS PR OBLEM | TO REPLACE ANDY SMITH | | BY LAWR PERRY. | EW YORK, January Those 1 follo ath'e ATe chiefly intereste 1o » 7 who will s d Foot 1 | of proficy ‘:1::????:’;’:'\;’,"‘.;f:*:':::;,i" U HAGEN SEEMS SURE 11d nave TO PLAY COMPSTON BY THI SPORTSMAN ST. AUGUSTINE, F Januar the work 1 magnet It coach, no n would be s hat is oach thus suc cted to serve One of the ct writer's trip to the ) the position that Andy T t} the respect, esteem and his. This tall, raw-boned fig iccentuated che ay i head, » of the West « st foot ball s figures on loved P vor t no 1 exceed and still be ity native credited | Had Definite System. w [Edm foot ball organization that | il ith had established at California 4 s a thing of infinite det It em- | ced the proper presentation of the university to the minds of preparat school students of the West ¢ 1aking of schedules—partict tournament. Bob MacDonald, 1922 champlon, has also entered. Al Esplnosa of Chlcago, who split sec- ond and third prize money in the ,Los Angeles tournament with Kirk- wood, has entered the tournament, along with MacDonald Smith, New rork: Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, | and several , because of the mental | hazard involved. Be sure to fiill up ; your foot prints. LONDON, January —The only American representative in the amateur squash racquets champion- ship tournament at the Bath Club, Chandler P. Anderson, jr., was defeat- Conveniently Located ed in the first round by L. H. Ben- nett, 15—13, 12—15, 15—13. The Prince on Fourteenth Street B.|1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 MOTOR CO. MILLIGAN GETS BUSY FOR BOUT WITH ZIVIC BY FAIR PLAY. W YORK n took & ord when he York Boxi Commission moved of J HUB TEAM STRENGTHENED BY PURCHASES AND TRADES Some Formidable New Material Has Been Added to Roster of Boston Nationals, Who Will Have Z Theard that the had ap: MecMahon's scheme of Letituting the Pittsburgher for g 3 . Walker as an opponent for Sixty Players at St. Petersburg Camp. uropean welter and middle v on January 22 = A ot n eyeful, he decided By the Associated Press might be just well to get into the well known pink OSTON, Ta T e iha shows that Ton nobody’s =i s ; e he o fool. He began hard training today made last season tl ] 1 posi- Here is the record of hi*vement by in 1926, which mped: In the | freage . two vears Jack has knocked out G ey s 21 Tendler, Archie Walker, Nate|reports at St. Petershu o sldman, Bobby Tracey, Johnny Dar-|the Southland before th Al Demont and Joe Tiplitz. Th 5 e A niz of a wallop has Zivie, wh he size of the te Then, in the ne pi -md”)m has | to build up a winn - won decisions over Wil MEMOmN e e e : Fiasil Galllano, Johnny Mendelsohn, oL (h‘ lvrn\fd 0 E: Sid Barbarian, Ray Mitchell, Harry New material w ‘ Kid Brown and a flock of other good | acquired Jimmy Johnston B b parted with Catcher Micke t So it will be sped that even a lad | outfie'der, and Taylor, catcher of e intellizence than Milligan |~ 00 0 oo o 5 - e would not miss_the obvious tip arising | 1600 €0 EINE U B ¢ = s i a 1iide. Zivic's) wecentiex: |l 2SR AL, AR EC) ; ploit it would be just as Well | 05040 had a trial i ( < for him to adopt -h.- Boy Scout motto. [ (HCONTA hat & : old Ited Sox o G Ow Riconda is major 600D BOXIN | e : e STOPPED BY POLICE| e ! ] k: who pitched 1 3 u t sats counted 10 on the i tio: ipital Sporting Club boxing > show last night at the Arcade as the main bout was under way Spectators were allowed to leave the Among the infielders bidd 1] but the omoters, boxers and es will be Hor Lk 4 tl i | lor 1 Herh s e placed under arres Ly ; i R 1 of York. Pa.. and J . of Norfolk, V the 1 boxe: aw_in In round two Basl ared to be i to the floor KENNEL George AND H. Kernodle FIELD -! the roceedings t had knocs on the rd up to this p timore, Albee Itimore put Andy 1y for the count Jur-round cur B at HOT SPRINGS, k.— k Willis, | rs. R ton’ San Antonio, won a te al knock- | "jp“’n i iy out over Dude Martinez, New Orl i MUNC I't»\\‘\', 1l]v o 7l’r»n Scine ! When Herr Otto Kaempfe o Ind. beat Jimmy : ind (10) 4 < v BREAKS MOTOR CYCLE MARK. |of Ar y - bixhes : ; i DAYTONA BEACH, FI Janu: v : T et @ «ding 132 miles an hour, : ar « T pio note WA Al Seymour, 22, champlon mot WALKER-M LLIGAN BOUT 1 record of 13¢ s time for a kilometer w ARIE LEADS SHOOTERS, PINE . C., January 13 for the second con- the marksmen in the »shooting tournament. out of 160 in the s event from the 1 nd -yard Frank P. Leach reports ADVANCE NOTICE! of the men's midwinter FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Offering choice of practically our entire stocks of the celebrated “FLORSHEIM” $10 and $12 Shoes—in two groups. All leathers—all sizes—but not in- cluding Florsheim “Feature-Arch.” Officmlly starts FRIDAY \/Iorning’ UT since the News is out—You may GET YOURS xmme(hateh. Come tomorrow! 7th & K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. And “"Man’s Shop,” 14th & G 414 9th N.W. 3212-14 14th St. IS SQUGHT IN SCOTLAND 9