Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 82

aryland, C. U. Fives Win; G. U., Gallaudet Lose : McPhilomy Leads at )LD LINERS DOWN V. P. L. IN SENSATIONAL BATTLE! teg ister 19-t0-17 Triumph by Two Late Counters, Last Coming Just Before Final Whistle. Victory Is Seventh Straight. _ACKSBURG, \ sational basket : 1 i A score of 19 to 17 the 1 . January 16- | qame fror nute of play with a g ore to decide tl Ma ight's tories, was favored to win by a University of Marylend won a sen- n Virginia Po'y here tonight by the Supplee of the Old Liners tied the count al from court and Boyd shot one just 1e issue, triumph, ha$ scored seven straight od margin, but the Old Liners, used « big floor and a fast passing attack, were far irom being at home in | miniature gymnasium here, and could not display their much-vaunted Poly, which is buildin a new gym, »v stages its contests in an old barn it does not offer enough floor space lay the game it should aved M nd started its h the exception of C: t all its regulars into the ve it pulled the game out The Old Liners missed ts in the first half ission ¢ e they we Maryland kept owly craw Poly until with five minutes to o d only 15-t0-14 lead. a two-pointer for d came along with a foyl wt and Supplee with a court goal t& as serve team, | rdwell, but fray be- of the many easy | 1d when inte deadlock the count. This left about a minute to go and Boyd looped the ball through the hoop just as the gun Maryland before coming here had beaten V. M. L. and Washington and Lee handil Line-up and Summary. Marsland (19) Virginia Po Payne.rf. ... "¢ 1 Dear.lf Johason '« ‘TroxelLI. Beatty. 19 rringto, of halves—30 minutes. r. Virginia. Time be ending the fray was about to be fired. | BROOKLANDERS, IN A LATE RALLY, WIN IN NEW YORK| EW YORK, ] by Catholic U College quint on their home ary 16.—A ra N The Lavender was ahead with only als_irom the floor by Harvey and C; EPISCOPAL RALLIES T0 BEAT SWAVELY | | | | | ALEXANDRIA, Va., January ls.hli siscopal High »ol's basket ball ve came from behind today in its | me with Swavely Prep to score a | Lo victory over the Manassas | tuint. At halftime for the v stood 13 to 1) | Pts. | 8| 8 SWAVELY G, Rink. rf.... Aman, 11’ Wendi'nd. ¢c. 3 S 1 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 o “loncure. 0 6 Refere: Hobin. GALLAUDET TRIMMED BY U. OF M. DENTISTS BALTIMORE, Md., January 16— “niversity of Maryland Dental School sasket ball team downed the Gallaudet College squad, 34 to 23, here tonight. | W. Daily, Dentist forward, proved o be the brilliant luminary of the zame, both on the defensive and the iffense. His seven court goals and five foul shots were only a part of the story. His floor work was par- ticularly fast and at times he had the visitors dazzled by his speed. The visitors were not equal to the Dentists either in the matter of pass- g or basket shooting. Line-up and Summary. Dental School (3 Gallaudet Searvicf. Renan. { Byoulc (. MeCall 00 Totals.... 9 523 Referes—Mr. Rohrbaugh. Time of halves 20 minutes. FLASHES AND SENATORS SCORE AT BASKET BALL Two Boys' Club basket ball teams scored easy wins yesterday, the Flashes triumphing over the Central Midgets, 49 to 25, and the Senators defeating the Kennedy Athletic Club, 30 to 11. Both games were | National Guard Armory Line-ups and sumn: Senato 3 FG KA Dolin it Beall.If Strute.rf B at the | GFGP. | 1 s Cohenli [l Walters.if.. 311 euman (Kanawaks). Time | with | the Interfor ally in the last five minutes of play iversity brought an unexpected defeat to the City court last night, 25 to a short time to pl arney gave the visitors their 2- ir 2-point ity College started the first half « bang, rolling up five points before the visitors could tally. Har- vey and Toley, however, succeeded in caging three successive shots, which, added to a foul, put the Catholic U, team ahead. A fast rally by the Lavender quint tied the score at 11 all. Raskin's fouled shot in the last minute of vlay gave the home team a point margin at half time. The Lavender five took - the ag- gressive again in the second half and forged ahead by four points. Again.| Harvey and Long tied the score. Another rally by the Lavender put them ahead, but the visitors were hot on thelr trail and overcame this lead, | and also put themselves ahead by two points. A final rally by the Lavender | proved futile. . Harvey and Goldberg were the high scorers of the game. Harvey proved the undoing of the home team by caging the ball from all parts of the court. Carney, the visitors’ center, played a fine defensive game. Line-up and Summary. Catholic U. ¢ Long.rt Harveyif" Carneye. " O'Donneil rx. Foley.lz. ... Totals....11 325 Referee—Mr. O'Brien plre—Mr, Murphy (St alves—30 minutes. Totals. (St. John's) . Johin's) . W. & L. MATMEN VICTORS. LEXINGTON, W. Va., January 16| University, 15. (®).—Washington and Lee matmen scored two falls and four decisfons to | versity, 2 defeat Duke wrestlers, 22 points to 5, in the initial appearance of the Blue and White this season. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER IX games are listed in the \Washington Recreation League loop this week, headed by the Capitol A, C.-Calvary tilt on the Wilson Normal court at 6 o'clock. This will be followed by a double-header at Central, Mount Vernon will meet Good Shepherd at 7:30 and the Wood- lothians will clash with the Princess A. C. at 8:30. 5 The Sioux and Metropolitan A. C. teams will meet at Eastern High ‘Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, Wash- ington A. C. and Company F Auxil- iary of Hyattsville will play Thursday at 9 o'clock on the Eastern court and Department sextet will oppose Bet ¢ at the armory at 7 o'clock Frid ill meet Thursday night on the Hatchetites’ floor in the leading basket ball contest of the colleglate schedule, Metropolitan Athletic Club sextet, but three | Properly framed it will prove a decorative THE D. ( ¢, JANUARY 17, 1926—SPORTS RECTION. Is a member of heFvening Star Bous Tlub Having Pledged Himself to Good Sportsmanship, Clean Living, Fair P orge Washington and Gallaudet | JEPresenting: the Buff and Blue are | No._._ Dare fl}m@fl-zzxfl ADDRESS A, A Above is shown a facsimile of the certificate each member of The Eveni 1o be worn on the coat lapel. The certificate will be practically the same siz asset on ghe wall of any room. Th. In about a week. Taed Ty NATIONAL CHJEF. Rl @ TieC 4t WASHINGTON CHIEF. lay. ng Star Boys’ Club Is to receive within a short time, in addition €8 e as rh-um-d here, but will be attractively done in colors on heavy paper, e certificates now are in process of preparation and should be ready for mailing FOR ARMY TOSSERS WEST POINT, January 16.—Army" basket ball quint continued its win ning today by defeating Georgetown | University, 47 to 20. The bewlldering passing and ac curate shooting of the Army five spell ed defeat for the visitors. who tralled | from the beginning. Wilson's guard- | ing and the keen shooting of Shepard and Roosma were outstanding fea- | tures. . Before the first half ended, 23 to 13, Army had a substitute five on the floor. Conducted by ows know W sall. But there vsas as famous as Grange is the ball. of sticks in the ground and had Wi | speed—to develop his dodging. And Well, a lot of famous stars hav Line-up and Summary. Army (47). GFG.P. G'tow Roosm Nork! Riaenos. And Grange famou one big quality that Red| had—und which made him was his willingness to work | to porfect his gridiron style. When tone foot ball season over he, | started getting 1eady for the next. In | | the Spi'ng he joired the base ball| squad so he’d have more practice | throwing. He wanted to be o great| | heaver of forward passers, i | was. And he | | Lets have [ this \Winter—light stuff and indi- vidual stuff. Tn vour back . or | on a vacant lot, let's take u. se of , labout 25 yards, if you're got that Troop | much room, and put some sticks in | | the ground. Sticks about four feet Jong. Use about one stick to every | two and a half vards, in an irregular line. When you've got them il in | put on your foot ball shoes and try | running through tiem. Go easy at | |first and gradually increase your speed. Don't knock any down. e cleery i Gutlitz.ix <] some foot bail practice | ¥ was Vietorlous in five of ents here today. ores: Polo—Army, 16; Second City of_Philadelphia, Basket town, 20. Swimming: 47 George- -Army 47; New York Boxing—Army, 4; New York Uni- Wrestl] If | you practice that once a week from now until next Fall you'll be able to | give a fine imiiation of a Red Grange. There ave a lot of sports vou can play or pra e at in your own ba {yard. or in the vacant lot next Don't wait in line to _get ed gvmnasium. Keep bus home grounds.” There are races and races. Some | call for speed and some call for en- | durance. Then there is the race of Ez:d'hkh follows the races of boy- And i every one of these races the ! same thing is needed—condition. You | must have good physical condition to | sity and college teams, but to all mem- h hzm’ a BOYS CLUB | ROBERT C. McCLELLAN His foxy coach, A. A. Stagg, who still is at Chicago, put a lot sticks since then, among them Grange. R VIRGINIA U. TOSSERS ng Star FACE HARD SLEDDING UNIVERSITY. Va Virginla’'s basket ball team, faces a hard game Monday | when Georgia comes for a contes { had to train under a handicap almost ull week, for “Pop” Lannigan, head ch, has been kept from the mym- m by an infected foot. Biss Brown, former captain and |star guard, is taking charge of the varsity. Scoring by the games. i \ | | | 16.— which night t. has January Red Grange better than you know en Walter Eckersall He was @ great runner with was a today. time w rength Virginians has in been their shown alter running through them at top C o Walter was good at it. ve practiced at dodging through the |going to have thelr hands full and | there is little prospect of any large counts being made in the near future. The Georgla game will be followed by Richmond University on Thursday and then big clashes come in rapld order. excel. But if you follow all the tips you get in The Evening Star Boys Club you'll always be in condition. Boys, Lefore long there will be some | i more boxing by Dick Harlow, who is | Virginia's squad includes five wino best known as foot ball coach at Col- ‘ won letters last vear: l:“p(, Hon,ncf gate, which had one of ihe greatest |and Wrenn, forwards: Tyler, center, clevents turned cut in 1925, Harlow and Walp and Mackall, guards. There is much valuable substitute materal | on the squad, including . Meade and Conn, forward: center, and laird, Brow; Wood and Fluke, guards {WOMAN BOWLERS ROLL 1,094 GAME; 2,879 SET CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 1¢ UP).—What is claimed to be a world Cabell n, Jeffries, hung up by the Duke Hyler team in piling up 1,094 in a game against the in .ne waner wwuns coaches pox- | Wigmore Coliseums here. The Hylers ing. He will tell you some tricks of boxing rext week. There will be wrestling, basket ball and many other ports, too. total of 2.879. =g REESE WILL COACK, MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 16 (#). | —Gil Reese, captain of the 1925 Van- derbilt foot ball team has signed a contract as athletic director of the University of Tennessee Medical Col- lege and will coach the doctors’ eleven in their 1926 campaign. 1928 FUTURITY RACE Elseiwchere on this page will be found an application for mem. hip. | it in and wmail it, addressed Chicf, Bous Club, The Evening §tar, Wash- ington, D.'C. GOLDEN RULES. A good sport has a sound soul, clean mind and a healthy (Copyright. 1926.) bers of club or preparatory school squads under the National Rifle Asso- ciation, G. W. was runner-up to the Uni- versity of Washington team last year for the Intercollegiate crown. | "The 1926 team hopes to do as well or | better. | The 10 sharpshooters who ure WHEKE on this page will cate to be issued to Thomas M EI west, the first boy to enroll in member, of course, will receive a lik Helen Taylor, Betsy Fries, Ethel Thels, Elizabeth Garber, Katherine Shoemaler, Mae Huntzberger, Patty Ann Jamison, Edna Kilpatrick, Sophia Waldman and Ermyntrude Valden. It Won’t Be Long Now, Boys, Till Certificates Are Ready TO BE FOR $130,000 By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, January 16.—The Bel- mont Futurity, Autumn racing classic for 2-year-old thoroughbreds will have @ value fn excess of $130,000 for 1928, and as such will be the richest stake event ever contested for in any coun- try, the Westchester Racing Asso- ciation disclosed today. The Futurity last fall, won by Pom- v, had a value of approximately be fornd a facsimile of the certifi- cKeever, 1226 Kennedy street north- The Evening Star Boys Club. Every e certificate. As they are being fin- Duckpins WORK BEATEN, 619 TO 566, IN FIRST BOWLING BLOCK Blick-Backed Duckpinner Captures But One of Five Games on Coliseum Drives—Stanford’s Team Also Scores in Doubles. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ARRY STANFORD'S prize bowlers showed the way to John Blick stellar maple mashers in both ends of the duckpin argument staged H last night on the Coliseum drives. ‘In the first five-game block of the Earl McPhilo Al Work si contest given much ballyhoo among the pin topplers of the city, Mc omy got the better total of a 619 to 566 score. Paired with Perce Ei in doubles, he helped nose out Work and his partner Max Rosenberg, 1,138 to 1,131 in a five-game set that started a struggle of 10 games. As many bowling fans as could crowd into the temporary stands up in the Coliseum kept the place in an uproar shouting for their I\'Uri\n. Fully as many as saw the matchse were turned aw becau of the small seating «.a?aci!y and lack of standing room, so in all like lihood the final blocks of the contest to be rolled next Saturday night o j Convention Hall drives will be witnessed by the greatest throng that ever attended 2 bowling battle in Washington. Prior to the start of the singles|to carr match that opened the bowling pro-| thegnatch next Saturday, McPhilon gram, Bill Wood, who manages, | hit%or 5 strikes and 16 spares. among other business enterprises, the | of the marks were made in the thi King Pin alleys, on behalf of his|geme. Work slammed for prize bowler, " Glen Wolstenholme, | strikes wnd = do: pares. Eac | challenged the winner of the Mc-| was guilty of imissing many spa Philomy-Work affair. Wolstenholme | bre and euch hed several dis- may bave to Jrait some time o tackle | couraging splits at critical mome! | the victor, for Rosenberg wants & 5 T | anot 'at this prize duckpinntng and | How They Bowled. | those backing the special matches be-| Just how they howled is indicatel- in the following summary in which = into the second block « But from now on the Virginians are Garrett, | record for woman tenpin bowlers was also had games of 886 and 899 for a | While the doubles match provided | | plenty of thrills and was keenly con- | tested the greater part of the way, it | was the singles clash, bringing two of | the five ranking bowlers of the city | jinto opposition, that attracted most | attention. Each contestant had nu-| merous eupporters at hand and the | partisan factions overlooked no op- portunities to let their men know they | were there. Singles Match Thriller. At the outset both men were some- { what unsteady. McPhilomy started | with o spave, but faltered thereafter, | | while Work never seemed able to |swing into his usual stride in the first 10 frames. The Bllck-backed bowler, howe managed to out- score his rival by a single pin, but the counts of 109 and 108 were quite low for duckpinners of the class of | the opponents, That game was Work's only victory in the block. McPhilomy's 126 in the second game was 14 points better than | Work's total and the Stanford man | outcounted the Blick duckpinner, 133 | | to 114, in the third. Work went after everything in the fourth same only | to be nosed out, 128 to 127. Al's eye seemed to be dimmed in the lust clash when he was defeated. 124 to 104. In & lead of 38 puns |ALTA VISTA CLUB EARLY WITH BASE BALL PLANS Henry Broadhurst was named man- { ager of the Alta Vista Base Ball Club | Al a recent business meeting, when members of the team met to consider a plan of campaign for next season. Roscoe Broadhurst was elected {treasurer, Norman Miller secretary, !and Willlam Miller, assistant secre- tary and scorer. It was decided to be- gin booking games for the club’s un limited team after the next meeting on February 4. Eighteen candidates, including n all of last regulars, h gned for the squad. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6 fur- onge—Cornfiower, 111 (Froggate). $16.20. Si. won: Wild BHIL 103 iGarner): 60. '$3. second: Gee' 105 (Pichen). ihird, Fime; 1:14% . Gals Night The Spa, Milllon. Venus. Korbly. Servitor. Cloush and Ormsleigh 3lso ran Jearolds and ups | and 70 yards—Sweeptona. 103 (John- $0040° 33720, (740, on Wapltl. armer). $3.30,'$3 necond: 4 Sarvarn) 235700 Shird Miime. 147 % lghniat. Pogorip. Gun’ ar- | |1y ny_Sack and y'\‘MIRD RACE., longs—T. S. J; e rrer) . 3 | 100 Eiiis). 8 | }le‘rulmu. Tnfin ul. orgia Rose ai | SRS BACE, | turlonge—Teak. 1 | $1d% e SaTitie i 169 thool) 8 ‘LMP;L Time. 3% " Ritter. ~Alborak ) ‘Witt Bolton, Cartoon, Prickly Hei -year.o : and 70 _yarde—Scratch, 108 (Pool). $4.6 T4l won: Eric. b0 (Johuson). 33 280, second: Emissary, 103 C. 'Lang). .80_ third. = Time, 1 . __Resolution. en Current dlary algo nd Hi an. IXTH RACE, 4-sear-ol miles—Naseau, 112 “(Lang) | §2-40. won: Talequa, 89 (Garner 60, second: Squarson, 112 (Ellis), $2.80, Time, 1:48 4-5. " Fiying Al. flobson. | Polvo. Rama and Port | SEVENTH RACE. 4-yea miles—TRacket, 8 ‘(Johnaon) . 8.60, won: Chemiserte, 101 ' (Colen 108D, second: Quotation, 107 ( 5.50. ° third. me. 1:49 4.5 Contact. | Firetoma, Al Bord and Ineulate aiso ran. TIA JUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE. 2-vear-old r s rd. Time, 1:1: camissioner, Watel aie also fan. ear-olds and_up (Garner). ' $3. . 165" T8 o di % | | Rosenberg, lieve he is entitled to it. the small figures above the box scores represent the counts on each roll in a frame: FIRST GAME. McPHILOM LCOND GAME. MCPHILOMY TRIRD GAME. McPHILOMY. 9-1 01 45 G- 5:3-0 114 WORI. 0 0 104 FOURTH GAME. McPHILONY. 10 801 37 46 91 3 94 WORK FIFTH GAME McPHILOMY 7-2-1 *Roll-off frames TOTALS. . 108 126 133 128 124—619 100 112 114 127 164—066 In"the doubles. the bearers of the Blick standard outscored the Stan- ford color guard in three games, taking the second. third and last struggles. At total pinfall, however, Ellett bested Work, 596 to 591, and McPhilomy showed the way to 542 to 540. Ellett regis tered the high game in the tea event with his 142 total for the scc- ond 10 frames. Doubles Summary. The d("-:bl;.} summary follows MePhilomy.. . SECON ;. McPhilomy— o THIRD McPhilomy— 10 20 29 39 49 Ellett— o8 66 ‘Walter Stokes, rifle instructor, is coaching. In the first stage, scores were: Betsy les, 197; Eliza- ished in color, and it was decided to allot plenty of time for their preparation so as not to detract from their natty appearance, they are not ready for mailing just yet. No time will be wasted, however, and city title holders, will play the Wash. ington Athietic Club squad, second | place winners last season, Tuesday night at 9:15 in the Marjorie Webster 5,000. A record entry classic {s assured. 10 minutes. G.P. Cont. M. second: Bhasta “Bullel, 1 Murph; artines). . ST840. pea i ?é‘f) 2 85, won: Gol. Seth, 120 (Laidley ), Sp. or the juvenile ;!‘ o7 . 60, third. Time, 0:36. tola. e five counting Fasta dok drgmane iVas Lase. Miss Smith.re Lyneh.rz i Totals | —M Lu | Conen (B and 10 miy < (Corintliians). Um- eax). Time Of be- TO MEETING OLD FOE| ANNAPOLIS, coming intercolleglate will be arly notable for rumber of races in which crews meet opponents directed by coacl who had previously occupied that po: sition for the other institutions or who had been associated with the op- Posing oarsmen as mento | The Navy figures in several events | in which this is the case and. natur ANy, the circumstances will make the rivalry keen Bob Butle who is now the head coach at the 2 5 ival Academy, was sistant of Washington, and is trying 10 develop a crew which will defeat the charges of his former mentor and chief, Rusty Callow’ Apart from this circumstance, the aceting of these crews at Poughkeep- sie, which is now assured unless shington is defeated by California, should be the climax of the intercol- te rowin on. They have met three times and on each oceaslon have | aken the first two places at Pough- | The Navy won twice and | ngton once. i his is the complete schedule of the | crews, except for the collegiate | tta, for the season: April ‘24— Mussuchuseits and second : My 1—Pennsylvania__(Varsity, Junior Varsity. 130-pound and_Freshmen 9 My (23— Ssracuse (Varsity duiior Var- May 2 F'" "-'n"e'r;eihL Henley (Navy second “"Vay "o Harvird “and Cornell (Varsity wwd Freshmen), at Cambridge. | Tech (Varsity | | Beti gymnasium. Tomorrow night marks the opening of the Columbia Federation. B. P. U. League. It was announced orig- inally that the series would open last Monday, but a change of schedule ne- e ated a postponemen: ive terms are entered in the league ngton, Bethany A, Beth- | t Baptist and Second Bap- tist. A double-header will mark the initial appearance of the league teams. ¢ A will oppose First Baptist at 7:15 and West Washington will meet Second Bap at 8:15, both ir the Peck Memorial gymnasium, Penn sylvania avenue and M street north est. Managers of each of the four teame ving tomorrow night are requestes he general manuger to get in touch with their teams hefore 8 o'clock to- night and urge them to report promptly. Princess Athletic Club reserves have completed negotiations for a_special game with the Walter Reed Hospital Madical Center sextet to be played at Walter Reed. January 29. This game is not a part of either the major or minor league schedules. Helen Thomas, recently appointed manager ‘of the Eastern High School freshman basket ball group, has an- nounced ‘the following games for this weelk: Pandoras vs. Daisies and Pirates . Both games will be played Monday afternoon in the chool gym. » Each team in the group will play five games, after which Imogene Stockett, physical director, in con- junction with the various managers, will select the representative squad o compete in the inter-class series. The girls’ - rifie team of George Washington University has just com- pleted the second stage of the Na- tional Association gallery champion- ship match. This match, known last year as the intercollegiate championship event, is Columbia’s third consecutive victory |six goals from scrimmage. Mills was open this season, not only to univer- i | ive rounds in the same position. All | beth Garber, 19! Katharine Shoe- maker, 198; Mae Huntzberger, 197, and Ermyntrude Valden, 198. The total— 988, is much lower than the average scoring of the team, and is thought to be due at least partly to the fact that the girls have to fire 20 consecu- firing 1s done in prone position under the new ruling. While the standing | position 1s generally conceded to be the most difficult, the G. W. team has done its best shooting in that posture in the past. Up to a late hour last night all scores for the second stage had not been reported, but one exceptional card was turned {n. Betsy Fries, a freshman recruited from the Central High School, shooting for her first time in & natfonal championship event, scored two possibles in succession. Her 200 card will help greatly. _ | WILL RADIO SPORT EVENTS. NEW YORK: January 16 ().— Sporting events in Tex Rickard's new Madison Square Garden will be broad- cast by a radio station to be built on top of the Garden. Because of the de- clsion of the Department of Commerce to license no new stations wuntil Con- gress has passed new radio legislation, Rickard was forced to buy a previous- 1y licensed sthtion. McNEELY'S FATHER DIES. ALAMEDA, Calif., Janyary 16.— ‘William O. McNeely, 78, father of G. Larl McNeely, center fielder for the Washington team in the American League, died here today. He had lived in California for 40 years. COLUMBIA ADDS ONE. | Pullman basket ball quint of Wash- Although the club continues to grow, there still are many eligible boy's outside the fold, and the mem- bers again are asked to urge their friends to enroll, so as to be in on al of the club’s activities, as they will | be closed to club members. The chief yesierday received seven applications in one letter from a group of boys in Landover, Md. Landover has con- tributed quite a few members to the club and still is going strong, Keep reading your column daily, boys, as well as this club-write-up, so as to keep in touch with the club's doings during the process of qerganiza- tion. Continue to clip the daily write- ups by the experts and save them. They’re bound to come in handy at a later date. The chief had four misdirected let- ters of acceptance returned to him. | There evidently is something wrong with the addresses. The following members will please send in their correct addresses 8o as to right the difficulty: Edward Armentrout, 2910 Seventeenth street northeast; Fred M. Drape, 9 Carroll Manor circle, Tako- ma Park, Md.; Joseph Barnes, 827 D street southeast; Willlam Thomas, 1389 O street northeast. In the Boys Club column today is explained a useful dodge in foot ball training, in time to get plenty of prac- tice for next season. and tomorrow we'll introduce another ne wwrinkle. S, HYATTSVILLE TOSSERS * DEFEAT ‘PULLMAN FIVE HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 16. —Company ‘F regulars defeated the ington here tonight by the score of 33 to 18, while the Guardsmen's re- NEW YORK, January 16 (#).—Co- lumbia defeated Cornell in an Eastern intercollegiate basket ball league game here tonight, 33 to 24. This is in the league series this season. ~ a serves were trimming Woodside, 15_to 7. Vincent of Hyattsville was high scorer in the big game, his total being best for the Pullman five. they will be in the hands of all club members before long. Addltional nominations are expectéd from English, French and Irish turf- meln. and these will add to the race's value. HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE, 3-v longs—Fair Trial, 108 Lremitng, 12 i 38 g o Ty N R R R S 1:23 4.5, Hughle. John, jr.. Wolf, jr.. and DOSREOME RADE s, vear-old 6 year-ol up: yr- —Recoup, 103 (Cogan). 8 1o 1. 3 to St. Michsal, 108 (Mctanm), Sudan Grass and Room- 5 el § 875, s et ixm By hird. ' Time, 1:48." Wise o War Gaden and Nane ACE. 4-year-olds up: 6 fur- glear. {13 (Holbcrll‘:%_ln 12"';: 1o, 3.'4719 5, second: Sero, 107 (Me- to 2. third, ime, 1:22 3.5. . Pond ul..gl{ Bellé, Cacambo an. n x5! : 1 on, 114 (Areaig 1, 5 to Tt 3. won flo‘m Y n; hasta, 106 third.' CHURCH COURT FIVES STAGE CLOSE GAME, Epiphany Big Five and Columbia Heighits Christian tossers earned de- cisions in their Sunday School Basket Ball League games played last night at Central Y. M. C. A. The Epiphany quint won from Peck Memorial, 31 to 17, while the Colum- bia Heights quint nosed out the Clar- cndon Baptists in an overtime fray, 21 to 20. Line-ups and summaries: Epiphany (31) Peck Memori: G.F Birthrieht f. McFarland, r-olds and up: 6 fur- OcGinniar: 7 to ] Fair and Warmer. 108 8 0: 75 wooowmssal®” oz s| enronoosd: | wmeoonssl Soormmul! | . | ccorroord ale 3 To Schlossér. ) taly Unipire — M a Col. Heights ( Bauer.{ Clarendon @ | sorousss. 3 2 (o 78| Sewonoo onbos! unter.g.. .. P.MeAnnichx Totals mocuoud al hormcud 1ol Mroooood B Refereo — Mr. Schiosser. POINTER WINS STAKE. GRAND-JUNCTION, Tenn., Janu- ary 16 (P.—Mytre, o pointer belong- ing to Jacob France, Tulsa, OKla., handled by Chesley Harris of Hayn ville, Ala., won the all-age stake of the United States bird-dog trials. A Ak BALTIMORE, January 16 (P).—De- cision of the Maryland Racing Com- mission to discontinue steeplechiases at the Havre de Grace track has been announced. 8 £ i | B 1%, Ery Babe, Littls Bat and "c'l“'c-:-?om d gp: 1 mile ) : to 8, Won: xrine"ea (ke 2 - (i, "o LV s iae u:\}-i_"kn dos. Noor Floor Gaidte. 10 Pieciie o 2 to 5,1 to 5, won: Star M Ay TR iy S el Tima, 1845 5. Mad 503 Bisi sna Chitn also ran. Insist en Genuine Tung-Sel Bulbs Stenderd Equipment on New Buick and other fine cars 1 Artilles a0, | Rochester, Balto and Montello aiso ran. 2 | SECOND RAGE. 3.year-olds and up: 513 1 furlense— Naniura, 111 (Pendersrasy ), 81 FOURTH GAME. M 0. $2.80, '$2.40. won: Porter Ella. (Buck), $4.50, "$2.80, sécond: Deep Blue. D, 80 (Jones). $3.60. third. = Time. 1:07% 17 2 Cluwar, Ben Kiioo, Dove's Rooht, Krek!| Elleti— zunas, 04 Red. Charlotta, Smith and Plenty Cogs also ran. THIRD RACF. 3-reaolds and furlongs—Cocksure, 108 (McCi 11.40. $8.20, won’ B 24:80, $10.60. ° secon: (Peiernel). $9. third. Time, 1:08", A Brown.' Ilanimp, Canceliat Wood and Irish Bee also ran FOURTH EACE. 3-sesr-olds and frn_en.._. nciter. 110" (Tapli | McPhilomy— b s 35 43 60 76 8o Sp. 34 44 GO up; ) | 38 48 | 1 i | | 4 42 5T up 2 & 2 4 YIFTH 20."won: Brasen, 107 g 3,40, second: Sally's Hour, 108 (Kel 1:07% .. Ssuey Waldemar slso ran. 3-year-olds and up: 1" mile 40, Gid. Time, 3 het,‘Forefser and THRILLING ROLLER HOCKEY. MATCH In the Big ARCADE RINK TONIGHT (Game Called at 9 P.M.) CRACK TEAMS WASH. ve. BALTO. SKATING SESSIONS 35} 7:46 to 11 NO ADYANCE 1IN PRICE 7 K‘Z su:r‘gmmn. 110 (Elston). (Retin 1.40." $5.60, second: Sratian. g th\rf. Tipie, 1:46 % i2n, Lad Sonopely. Houen: Las Trancas o KA e N d Copiata Mac also E -0]d l : 6 fur- ot T RAGE, SIS o S . eecond: Baby Doll, 90 (Jones), Tme. 1145 Yokohomd .. ‘Mies' E “SEVENTH RACE; Syeasclds and up: 0 0 )| e ot erignd J«'uc,' 108 Munden) . .80, B iamigo, ' Walter De B., Snogqualmie. it sleo Tan = g_‘“gu G;.A . 4-year-olds and up: 1 0284 20T S B o seias ory. 108 “(Bgun), SUAS! £3.08. “onep Wood: '1-;'(“”- 134 iy 8%% t fi‘ Time. $13. o‘y ,l‘.._ Won: ~Lank. 100 % ). $3.20, Tose da s o 1 RACE. 3 Fend, 118" 3 won: Brazo tinden) . tjfi Eihel dna. “Composer and turlongs—Em e.# $3.20. 34 I‘}mc St 5. 34 - ). me. Rrij unsight, oa‘?l“x « ! Cwortn per King £440 Bisecnloader it pan oo 0o T ° Buy now. Seold on easy payments. | Build your own boat. Plans and | patterns, $1.00. Complete boat knock-down; put together your- self. 12-foot, $29.00; 14-foot $32.00; 16-foot, $35.00. JOHN J. ODENWALD, repre- senting Kennebec, ~Thampson Bros., and Mullins. 1209 H N.W. | Phone Fr. 6903. end talk ft over. T h By of cataiore A