Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1926, Page 12

12 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON. D. €., SATURDAY, JANUARY® 16, 1926. SPORTS. * Golf Spreads as Sandlot Base Ball Ebbs : Cleveland Team Will Be Unchanged DEMAND FOR FACILITIES FEDERALAIDASKED ARE DIFFICULT TO MEET Municipal Links Have Helped Greatly, But Courses Needed Have Not Been Half Supplied—New Clubs Grow at Rapid Rate. B the Assomated Press. 16, zolfers are working night tremend me < its introduction to Ame One of the main objects of the at_sm of sandlot hase ball for waiting to 10 take game that links 1 cost care the withount pito Western Golf the Unint courses the galf the demand bheen half supplied. Another im zet the price of golfin paraphernalia down to hargain prices. This phase has also heen taken care of. with prospects of still cheaper “olfing, according to Douglas Tweedie. W estern manager for Spalding & Co. Report porting s sales atow that while distributing appur- tanances have llen off considerably the selling golf equipment has in peased rapidly. While the highest Amde of zolf halls has advanced in arice, fnere are cheaper anes af good wnality ind elubs mav he had for a conple of dollars. althoush faney va riotes vun to hizh fignre There i= still a dearth @ small towns, hut these pla Yapidly getting courses Golf ticularly chean soveral citles canse land can he nhtained for a small &um, transportation withaut eost #nd there is na <erlal side to requive Yarze funds An example new presdent o it Municipal ve partiy of modest links and fee de a place hut = means is 1o I tinks ces are par he of this frugality in and o1 two nines together | sates 1o the Natfonal HICAGO. January While the National Base Ball Federation | eration | is planning to seck Government aid to revive sandlot base ball, | Government to create a national rec- | ay to provide facilities for the us increase of plavers of all ages who have flocked to the Scotch rica some 35 years ago. golf a<sociations is to furnish enough the voungsters who have ahandoned can he plaved by one or two persons | according to Hobert P. Young, | Assaciation, and William C. Fownes | ed States Goli Association, Mf i ind In Swift Current. Sas- karehewan, Canada, 4 praivie town of only 2 few hundred inhabitants, struzgle for a homely existence on a | bleak plain, broken by bluffs, over |which only a few vears ago Indians | chased bison with bow and arrow. | Three citizens. who zot a taste of golf while abroad as soldiers. obtain- ed permisslon to use a piece of prairie, invested $5 in shovels and picks, donned overalls and began to dig out a links for themselves. They made three holes and induced some | fellow townsmen to try their luck over the rugged fairwave from the | earthen tees to the sanded greens. No western hoom wad ever greater than that of the Swift Current Golf Club, for within a few weeks there were a hundred members, all willing | ‘kers. They kept delving in the virgin prairfe until 15 heles were complated, and than they chipped in | and bought the land. zoma 400 acres. T"sing a farmhouse for a clubhouse they hegan fn improve tha links with bhunkers, a watering place and a rus tie gateway WOMEN IN SPORT]| BY CORINNE FRAZIER- T from evening. No titles are at stake in the coming meat which i= ta he held as a diver <ion from the regular practice routine and to give the Mets, who have had prastically no competitive swimming A rhance 1o test their ability Spect Will not he inv limited around the tank does not permit of a galleky and N. A. A F. regulations. under which Y. W. ¢ A. activities are conducted, discour age anything in the nature of exhi hition =wimming Tittie Evelvn Shav of Garrett Park Md., the 10.vearold junfor swimmer of the Capital A. C.. who will swim in the coming event. is said to have ex hibited great possibilities. She swims as easily and as vet eran uled ta take place in the Y 720 to R:4N, has ed as the hace Flizaheth Whaler who has starred tn a number of the Capitolites events. has heen forced from the club in arder 10 keep eligibility standinz at Central School, where she is one of the ter” mermaids. School anthorities ruled this season that athlete af filiated with outside clubs or niza tions would be ineligible for “letier competition. The reason for this tlon is sald to e that the school ath “letie program is quite complete and any additional participaticn on the outsida wonld he just that much 1oo much for the st past ta resizn her High Five girls won their letters as a re mult of the first swimming meei of tha season staged a1 the Central High paol the past two davs. Preliminaries were run off Thursday and finals ves terday, nunder the direction of Ada Moody, swimming instruetor Eliabeth Brunner was high wirth 15 points earned by placing first In three events. the 100-vard erawl, 50 vard crawl and 50-yard back stroke The other four letter winners are Constance Ganoe and Eliabeth Iice. each with 12 peints. and Elizabeth Whaler, 3, and Jean Stimson Summary of events 100.yard erawl stroke—Rrunner WWhaler assond: Rice. third Time 530 vard fras stsin—Whaier. fir second: Rice, third. " Time. § 20 2 S0ovard sda. underarm—Stimson. _first Rugke oot Gane I Time 5 i o diatance—Ganor i socopd s Tmidick. T Ditane, 3 feet AQ-yard crawl—Brunner. first” Ganor ond; Whalar. third. Time 034 #5 50-vard hack stroke—Brunner. first nne._second: Rice. third. Time. 0 45 -5 150 vard side overarm —Rice. first: Stim son. second: Rurke. third Ocinla—Mim Moody Rrinner jude and Niebel scorer. st Siavens Ga- . Mr. Jones Winaen Galom. maa: meeting of the local of the women's division. A. F., which was to have heen held at the American Red Cross headquarters next Wednesdav eve ning date. This was done in order to hold the night open for the meeting of the former members of the Women's Athletic Counell with Lilllan Schoedler. pxecnutiva gecretary of the national women's divislon of the federation, whe will explain prineiples and stand prds of that organization ta all repre- pentatives of elnbe in the lacal hasket pall leazue This meeting, which will he held at the Marforle Webster Schonl, is apen 1o all members of the local N. A. A. F. przanization and all othars who are Intarested In learning what the N. A. A. 7. = attempting to do. Miss Schoediar will arrive from New York Tuesday and will meet that )fiernoon with the executive com mittea of the local federation “work phop” at the University Women's Club at 4:30. Tuesday night she will pitend the hasket hall came between fhe Metropolitan and Washington mthletic cluhs Gallandet fossers make their debut In the Intercollesiate hasket ball cir- it tonight. meeting the Wilson Normal School sextet at \Wilson Nor mal at 7:15 p.m With the excention napel, star forward gquad. the team new. Elizabeth Renson, the enach, has announced the varsity line-up as follows: Nelson and Kannapel. forwards: Wheeler and L. Duhosa, guards: M. Dubose, side cen ter, and Lawson, renter Snhstitutes Rrockton, Gourley Ruster and Holmes. The schedule ac announced hy Foraman, basket hall manager Jows Januars Formal of Mary of last’ year's Kan- Miss fol 18—Wilson Narmal, at Wilsan 2o Washinzton 41 Georer Norma) Aional Park Seminars Washinzton nal Park. a1 National Park March Wehater The Walter. Reed Washington Athletic 5—Mariorie Wehster, at Marjoric Medical Club hasker Center hall 1ilt, scheduled tonizht at Walter Reed, | has ‘been postponed until S; nuary the post zvmnasium will_net be available this eveni i sording to Julia Ginzell, manager of e ladies' team. » HE recreational swimming mect has been postponed until a later | will follow the singles tonight [ Ellett, | hetween the Capital Athletic Guh[ <econd team and the Metropo®tan Athletic Club mermaids, sched- | WG postponed until A. pool next Wednesday night | the following Wednesday BASE BALL GAME ON ICE IS CARDED FOR CHICAGO| CHICAGO, January 16 (®.—Now | it i< ice base ball. Chicaga’s first adaptation of the national pastime to a frozen dia- mond and wkate shod players comes tomorrow in A game be- tween the Northwest A. A. and | AllStar Bankers' teams. | Plans are heing made to organize | a league, | SWIMMERS OF TROOP 20 ANNEX HONORS IN MEET Troop 20, with a total of 63°points, | carried off first honors In a swim minz meet in the firat division of Rov Scouts of the District of Co-| Iimbia. in the hove' pool of the Y. M. | . A, last night { Troop 9 took second place with 52 | points, while Troop 29 scored 51 points for third place. | The outstanding siars were John | Hencstla Cleve Van Horn and | Grimes Seniff This trio scored the highest points for their respsctive troops. | | sthle FOR SANDLOT BALL Federal life in dels Fed ! L January 16 A pulmotor is needed ta put new America’s national pasitin Base eration’s convention decided. The game, they sxreed, is shu\lvn:i signs of dyving on the sandlots in the smallest places, and is none 1o healthy | in some of the juvenile classes of or- | ganization amateur base ball in the citfe: “/ BY SPIKE WEBB, Boxing Coach U. S. Naval Academy and 1920-24 Olympics. EJ DDIE EAGAN to ! Comducted by the most fa means of resuscitation the fed determined to ask the Federal mous of all our amateur box And 1 imagine vou'd like He ers. reation commission would have power to authorize State commissions. which. in turn, would arganize subcommissions to reach into | every county The objeci of the commission would be 0 encouraze hy every means pos such admittedly henefieial zames | hall.’ FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Br the Associated Press NEW YORK —Jack Delaney. Rrids port. Conn., defeated Young Bob itz | simmons. Nutley. N. 1. (10 rounds); | Frank Moody of Wales beal Benny Ross, Buffalo. N. Y. (10): Joe Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Jack MeVey, New York. negro (10). Andy de Vodi ew Yor knocked out Mickey Travers, New Haven. Conn. (3). DETROIT - Bobhy Eber, Hamilton Ont.. Canadian bantamweigh! cham plon, defeated lue Lucas, Detroit £10). s ontpointed his commission knéw somethifg abont him was horn on a ranch in Colora was a small child 10 help his mother support the Rut He work 2ot throngh hi His father died when he lad, and he. heing the eldest had family didn't disconragc as I him A night and dav and school. and won & Yale He the head h scholarship gradnated YVale at another from of his class Rhode Think to honor. a scholarship that ! too While making this hard die Eagan found time to box. He was captain of the Yale boxinz team twu years and was collegiate middleweizht and lighi-heavyweizht champion. And in the amatenr ranks he i heavyweizht and heavyweizht later on He went overseas ang his country in the Great won the interailied title in Paris the win to Oxford of Some of vou bhoyvs can do it, climb 1d m pion fought for War. He midleweizht hest PAUT- Dave Shade Tock Malone, St KAST CHICAGO, Ind. Robby Rar Philadelphia, won a technical aver Frankie Welch, (hi ) Jim Savage. Chieazo. heat {. 0. Ketchell. Philadelphia. ShufMe Callahan, Gary. Tnd., knocked Teddy Martin. Denv: . PLAY SQUASH HERE TODAY. Squash racqueters of the Baltimore Athletic Club and Washington Racquer “lub play their first intercity match of the season today on the local courts starting at 2:45. BASKE;I' BALL GAMES. At New York—Manhattan 1: Cat olie University. 0 (forfeit). Score, 24. 24 at time ruling was made. At Chapel Hill—North 560: Clemson, 20. At Lexington—Georgia, 17: Wash. Ington and Lee, 24. At Williamsburg—Richmond Uni- versity, 30: Willlam and Mary, 19. At _Nashville—Vanderbilt, 27; Geor. | gia Tech, 23. : Wofford, 15. California Panl (10 in fr m hoxers in all the armies. And later he the Olympic team and won the light heavyweight title. When he went Oxford he won the amatenr heavy weight title of the British He won ahout avers championshin | thera fs. T coached him thiongh the Carolina, At Elon—Elon, 1 At Richmond—High Point College, Medical College of Virginia, 36. At Stillwater—Oklahoma Aggles. 34: Drake, 29. \ At Fort Worth—Centensry, 24: Texas Christian, At Winter Haven—Florida, 48; Rol- lins College, 1 | At Baton Rouge—Louisiana State, | Mississippl University, 24. | At New Orleans—Loyola Freshmen, 56; Jeflerson, 17. At Lafayeite—Lovisiana State Nor- mal, 45: Lonisiana College. 38. At Fayetteville—Arkansas Univer- 29; Southern Methodist Uni- At Detrot—Notre Dame, 31: De. trolt University, 14. At Decatur—MVilliken, Aggles, 8. At Pittsburgh—Pitt, Carnegie Tech, 21. At Washington, Pa.—W. and J., 26; Grove City, 24. At Meadvill—Alleghany, 38: Ge. neva, 28. At’ Indianapolis—Butler, 4 Pauw, 23. At Manhattan—Kansas Aggies, 35 Grinnell, 18. At Farmville—Hampden Sidney, 26; St. John's of Anapolis. 25. 51 OMORROW will be published a picture of The finished certificate will he | framing. While the certificates are heing fashioned and will be read, As tha club continues to grow and the procass of organization goes on it 18 hoped that the members will hear | fn mind the condition of their pledges and also that they will head the advice of the experis writing for their col umn in The Evening Star, Clip these writings and save them. They will be of great value to vou at some later perind. when some problem of cond! tioning or some question in athlefics ariser. Maj. in Arkansas 45; Sriffith mald In one of the ini in three in the United States was in terested In athletics. Let every mem | ber of The Evening Star Bovs Club he intereated. for what it means 1o hi= health and spirit, iIf nothing else. The lessons many a hoyv has learned at playv have stood him in good stead in the game of life. De- With the b but the fan will be there wherever he | Mark this down. Among those present will he John Blick and Harry Stanford. These genlal sportsmen are backing thelr favorites to the limit the former sponsoring Work, with Stanford rooting for McPhilomy. | These men backing the match will he howling mentally just as strenu- | ously as the contestants will be phys. | ically from the heginning of the| match at & o'clack 1o the finish. | Each of the big figures in the match starting tonight has his backers amonz the rank and file of the duck pinners. To many, Work seems a| <ure winner. They regard the Termi | mal Tce Co. siar ‘as the best maple | smasher in this part of the country,| | at least. There also are many who | | ignre McPhilomy. at the fop of his game, cannot be beaten by any rival here.” They'll sink or swim with the big noise of the Stanford Paper Co.| | team. | | Cola fizures apparently give Work a_slight advantage over McPhilomy. | | The ice man has revealed in the m“‘ | that he is at his hest on the drives in 1+ match of prime importance, He is| a seasoned bowler. unusually steady | |in pinches. lowever, McPhilomy | | also is a duckpinner of much experi-| | ence. with a calm nerve and an ex-| ! ceptionally keen eve. And recently | his performances on the drives have heen remarkable. He certainly ap | pears to be pointed for the big test.| There Is a great chance that the| 10.game match may really be decided lin the opening half tonight. If one of the men should get away to a flving start in the initial game he is| apt to knock the pins for a goal the | remainder of the evening and amass| Such 5 formidable lead that over.| hauling him in the second 5.game| ! hlock at Convention Hall next week | would he next to impossible. That's what many of the howlers think ahout | the match | They have seen MePhilomy hegin | with # rush and erash his way to a| hiz fotal count in other matches. | They have seen Work do the same They also have seen hoth men open | cames in uncertain manner and go | from had to worse. But the alley fans are hoping hoth contestants will | i E top form tonight 1 that the me block will be a nipand-tueck affair, | Your howler likes a brisk hrush and he'll be wanting a fine setting for the final half of the battle, too. Almost as much interest is beinz manifested in the doubles match tha: | in | singles engagement. With Perce | McPhilomy will_tackle Worl | and Max Rosenberz. While Ellett is not a colorful howler as are the three is the Saturday, | others in the contest, he Is a very de- pendable shooter. A veritable fcebers | {on the drives. he howls consistently and gels hi= high scores regularly. | Rosenberg Is one of the five ranking many howling fans as can possibly crowd inta the limited space allotted spectators at the Coliseum will be there tonight te take in the start of the Al Work- pected to he the hrighfest event of the current duckpin season. Coliseum gives over the greater part of its space by far to the howler, | pinners as these paired with the siars ! four pins than Girl Makes Application. Among the applications for member. ship received lately. was one from a little girl, who wae loud in her praise of the club and vitally interested ath - | letically. It was with regret that the chief had to inform her that it is ex | clusively a boys’ organization William A. McCloskey, 2 memher of the club, living at 906 1) atreet north- east, has organized a 95-pound hasket hall team and would like to hear from other teams of that waight. His phone number is Lincoln 3389, { Today Coach Wehb tells us the story of Eddie Eagan, the great ama- teur boxer, and tomorrow we'll have a little sonnd foot hall advice. pert will tell yon how Walter sall hecame the wonderful foot he was. Walter Fcekersall is the quarterback on Walter Camp's all time all-American feam—the great- est quarterback of all thme. This ar- ticle contains advice on & trick of foot | hall training that every hoy shounld practice, even this far in advance of the néxt season Bowlers is ex- The Earl McPhilomy match that can find a toehold. bowlers of the cfty. With such dnck of the singles battle, donbles counts are anticipated hiz Add to record makers of the current season the name of .Jasper Naples Bowling for the Mount Pleasants in the National Capital League. Naples hit_a gama of 172 ta set a circuit mark. The new record is hetter hy the old one made hy Al Work shortly before the Christmas holidays. Naples hezan hix game with . a 10 then got six consecutive spares Pledges Received Today and two strikes. He had a set of 399. A list of new applicants for e hership follows Persistency deserves recognition by | _Willlam B. Walsh. Apartment reward. According to a Masonic As- %1 Rhode lsland avenue northeast: sociation officlal, & bowler in that eir. | Frank Cruit, 827 Fifth street north- cult averaged only 213 for his firet West: Howard .J. Harner, 206 Eleventh two sets and 219 for the next two.|Sireet southeast: Frederick F. Martin During the dozen games he never | 1005 Fourth street northeast: Leonard scored better than 79 and failed v . Shelton, 2015 Fnlton street north- make a mark. But he kept at the east: Bernard 1. Shelton, 2015 Fulton game 1ntil now his average is close (o | Sireet northeast: Jimmie Miles, Ren- 90. and he is getting his spares and | ninz. D. C. strikes occasionally. That's the spiril Adam Wenchel, 228 Af that makes bowling the sport it is in northwest Frank & Washington. Twelfth street mem- rgan street pare, 1126 northwest: John A. The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys C:ll;b, and if accepted to membership, | pledge my- self to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I T am ears old: attend school, I wonld like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which will wear. Address Clip this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today addressed : Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D.C. A ROBERT « in the pink sports section nf The Sundas all members of The Evening Star Boys Club who are about to receive one an idea of the appearance of the certificate are tial talks ta tha cluh that only one hov | The Evening Star > BOYS CLUB MeCLELLAN him well After | Olympies and know s splendid_fellow. home professional promoters me to get an into the rin ofessional fizhters and offered $35 000 for a series of houts. But Kagan preferved (o remain an amate did. I forzot that he enlisted the American Army as a private worked hix way to a leutenan That's the sort of fellow Eagan was | He winner anywhere, but he always thougzht that hoxing helped him win hix hatties ont of the ring. 1o say in ind was a Some America Naval Aeademy of them 1t the finest young fe to the United at Annapolis, and a hoxing. e same . They L has helped them e to recommend to the members of The Eve ar Boys Club. And I hope the club develops some champions fra this start. If you would like to know more about boxing, write to me i care of the club. Address me at thi newspaper. ws of don’t hesita Goinz hikinz _tomorrow, fellows? Going Off & few more miles f th's Well, here's pointer i It they hecome ind you noon. put two the fire and the sticks like Another way ary warm them un inside i< small pebbles and hoe = snke a vonr the wiry at sround ne. have a camp fire stieks in the Pl The skeich Them heat them shoes over shows nd sound foot hall veally mew. It of season. hut vou read we have some zond Ivice imethinz zht seem A hit ot you'll decide differently i Fisewrhere on the page will he found em appiieatinn for wemberahip in the *iuh. Fi ST vy nd il i1 nddvesasd- " Chist LN THe Eveming Star. Wochington BOY BUILDERS. flat on back and raise fret about two feet above floor and swing them ahont in a fignre sight. keepinz the rest of fhe :i;icmre of Club E(;rtifi('nm To Be Published Tomorrow Star. there the certificate that i to he sent to This will give those two colors, especially being prepared. the in a very short time Lathouder, 1336 adapred buttons for also leventh street norih | west: Ravmond Smith, 1010 Eleventh street northeasi: Fvereti McMahon [ 1415 Belmont street thwest: Sam Zola, 108 First streel =ontheast Richard . Tydings, S44 Jefferson strest northwest: John T. Duever. ir 522 Sheridan street northwes:: Wil lam Liekw 128 Thirteenth street southeast: S Francis Seller. 1755 Lanier piace northwest; Edward De Bethizg, 1312 Thirty-sixth street north west: Thomas Miller, Apartment 110 South Clifton terrace William Hubley, Landov Md Unger . Murnan. Maryland avenue. Hyvattsville, Md.: George Murnan, jr.. | Maryland avenue. Hvattsville, Md Rial Nelson Rose, 222 South Pine street, Clarendon, Va_: Walter M. Don nelly, jr.. 1213 Park road northwest _ninth hole REDS FILL BIG GAP BY OBTAINING PIPP the Assaciated Prees NEW YORK. Janui o Pur chase hyf the Cineinnati Nationals Wally Pipp. first haseman of the Yankees, indicated (o base hall men here today that the Leds had declded 1o keep thelr hard-hitting outfielder Eddie Roush, and their Cuban pitcher Adolfo Luque, for at least another sex son. ¥ Cincinnati st base was the weak link in the infield last year. and al tempts were made to_obtain George Kelly or Bill Terry, New York Na tional first sackers John MeGraw admitied like have either Roush hut was unwlilling to sacrifice Kelly either player. and the Reds wonld accent Terry Al MeGraw's terms: P'ip had been 5 Yankee rezular for 10 seasons when he was henched las( vear fn favor of a vounger and harder hitting pis Lon Gehriz. SMITH 1S TWO UNDER PAR T0 TOP GOLFERS By the Associated Press N ANTONTO 16, -Twenty golfers were within striking distance of the T onen olf championship and the $1.500 first prize today the final 36-hole plas started on the Brackentidge Park mu nicipal links MacDonald Smith erun professional of New field with e the pay was littte wha fonzhi Innes for 1he Tnwood in 1923 Next were i pro. and Jack tied at 142 The ateady. unfailing Smith was hested only ance. when « the first 18 holes, Abe Espinnsa San Francisco shot a 6% ninasa siipped on the afternoan round took & 79 for a total of 147 Some ohservers were Charles Haly, Birminzham, lonzdis tance hitter, who went around terday fn 144 to tie Joe Turnes. fending champic Hall aver: nearly 300 vards on his drives in th first round and. finished the 36 hole ane stroke ahead of his threesome companion. John Golden of N. J. who last vear tied place in the final Texas final toe Kirkwond. the New York triek . had a lot of had hick an the of the afternoon nd After klfcing across a river, he pushed one into sonie trees lining the fairway His third hounded 1o the left of the third fairway., 285 vards from the &reen a fine brassie shet hit 4 seorer and fell dead 135 vards from the third pin. He managed get down iy 7 for the par 5 hole. His total scars was 131 he would to Luaque he for not Tex Fannary the eantions vet York. led the scored twa Rizht on his Crojekshank in vain with apen national with 141, one Vs Fowden Burke of ndey cinn Hon hooting of of atchir Paterson for third ALOYSIUS BOUTS OFF. Anite postponem us Club hoxing carded for Tuesday night has heen announced hy Matchmaker Frankie Mann. N Rass was fo have met the headline scrap. Ind. Alovsi of the HOWARD FIVE IN GAME. Howard Tnivecsity basket hall toss ere were scheduled to meet the mons College five here 10day nn Twelfth street Y. M. . A court S the Mount Rainier a donble-header court tonight at toseph's five and wiil oppese the | eniors have booked for their hasket hall 730, The St he Cupital Preps siriet Line tossers Tuniors defeated the Dia- ball five. &1 to 20. and Silver Spring Juniors Fastern mond hasket nosed out the 10 18 SUNDAY SCHOOI, TOSSERS IN DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT EAMS in the Sunday in the R o'clock Schonl T Rasket weekly double-header on Rall Teague get the ¥. M. C. A: ¢ action tonight wirt, starting at T the opener the Epiphany Biz Five takes the floor against Peck | Memorial The second tilt brings together the Clarendon Baptist quint and the tocsers reprecenting Columhia Heights Christian Church | phany, with record af two vie torles In three staris, i« holding sec ond place in the lrague standings Calvary and ('nion heing tied for 1op honors. The team dropped a close decision last night the Pullman five, 30 1o 37 At hill 1 has heen arranced for the Calvary Methodist zymnasinm tonight at 7:80. In the first game the Calvary Reserves play the North western, whfle in the second clash the Calvary’ Regulars entertain the Bliss Elecirical School quint. On Manday night the Churchmen will play h to the Sigma Phi five of the versity of Marylanc St. Martin's fossers hope their unbroken string of umphs tonight when they invade the Live Wires' gzymnasium at Dancing will follow the zame. to add to conrt 1y Anacostia Fagles and Roamers took the measnure of National ard teams last night. The District Champs swamped Company . 30 1o 8, whils the Roamers easily defeated the Com pany D five, 29 1o 11, Corinthian Juniors handed a setback to the Sherwoods, 53 to 14, while the Corinthian Midgets trimmed the Owls, 31 10 18, Mount Vernon Midgets hroke the Aces’ winninz streak with a 23-to-13 setbac! Maxwell caged six court zoals for the Calvary Reds when the St. John's | Midgets were defeated, 32 to 13. Boys' Club Senators outcla: Cleveland Park Indians. Flashes also resisterec |defeating the Rison: | Hartford Midgets scored their | fourth siraight win when they defeat |ed the Peerless five to o1, Northwest All-Stars trounced the | Southwest All-Stars, 33 to 16. d the 44 10 33. The a victory by Shiloh hasketers won from T.'Over. fures Iast night at Twelfth strast “¥," to 21, HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 TRIBE IS STANDING PAT ON LAST SEASON’S SQUAD Thirty Men on Roster Have Been Ordered to Start Work at Lakeland on March I—Moundsmen Are to Get Most Attention. By the Ass C them Barnard <aid today ated Prose LEVELAND, the Ohio.. Tanuary Amcrican Leage through carry the penn the new men have heen acquir Indians in cixth pla club has eliminated much bad i and <hould hurdle two. possibl with Of the 30 men ordered ta report to Spring Lake Fla and tralning Mareh 1 camp an ind the (le pitche OINg ta et the most attention and of Uhle and jeet of vecalled fom son. but Sp is m alout these two exp who were Ineffective rod Smith, Miller, Bucke were fairly inconsistent 1 hut need the help th of the other two The third menting since in 192 s Hodan, Tridicmin pes el in reserve the aute will concer ¥ 5 he the sreatest recruits en concerned ker fo st hase position tohnn reha sed frer Americ effor LONE SERIES GAME TODAY AS SCHOOIL. FIVES TRAVEL me UT-OF-TOWN dauble-t only one ¢ Roth the h mpions phers suffored VARDON FOR FIRST TIME GIVES WAY TO WEATHER LONDON the fiyat which he games played West nosed the ' dhe which danmars i 0 auint — ho! fime in years di A thane W CGarey A he weathor Aines lors ¥ nament plase el was nnahle to Mfered by ol ds ol v relon 1h. R penetr capiinia i M e 1 the antom o Horts County th the Virginians 3 % 8 10 27 Of 32 paivs which start wnighi the the anly 10 holed Lewishurz thy th, wher s snow e play d in out at lay 10 anrney vightee: depth of The weathe i eniy the o Be Busine W v p : it A n inches ! likewise viciory Herd, his enbrie which 1s considered in the race for & scholastic title red W0y it partner jts the ars his () nly " Eastern aver Gonz nphill nne vark five decision scored its vesterds but the tu A1l the way, was not until the wl led the 1 the first e at 3 to 2.k was ¢ he Purple 2 20 hing Cnthusin abie 1 fizht tion time 3 Devitt Sened mutters standing mission hiad Pt them on the fon the start of the fin three regulars havin, sidelines persar conld not stave off the end each team Heeke put in the extr ed fown Prep tossers 1 casstnashy Foot hall detier men Madigan. Sery the Lincaln 1%rker g frame. s S RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND KEEAIRED NEW BADIVTORS FOR AUTOS. WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS a1n I Contral’s ' swinm A donble-header apen the Basket Ball lishtweizht copal. Friend< and School. Devitt is replacins the Alhan's five, which last vear runner-up to the championship copal quint. In the Devitt plavs Friends enot Wondward Central High lightw ok s on Tuesday the I “h <chedyte Tiea teams ioclide Devity the W Ep initial sames while Episcop e ights hand: 2 setl ponund anin by the Central hich st re of ind Cappelli of the to 21 inm Smooth,steady power that never fails Vo CQhe AMERUICAN OILL COMPANY BN AL SOCAN L 1ML AN COMMY g s MECIS PUIRGLILM CORCRATIN