Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 72

THE SUNDAY ' STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. JANUARY Golf Courses Here Given High Ranking BURNING TREE IS PLACED MISCHOU SETS PACE SECOND, COLUMBIA EIGHTH N CASEY BOWLING| 5 | Mischou of Columbia Council 1s set- | ! 24,7 1926—SPORTS SECTION. : Yoqu-Net' Stars Found in All Sections : RAILWAY BOWLERS TENNIS RANKINGS REVEAL STAGINGWARMRACE GCREAT GROWTH OF GAME Southern Railway Clerke” Bowling League {& staginz one of the hottest OUR CLUB CHAMPIONS = | ting the pace for the other duckpin- | Leo Diegel, Noted Profe: ners in 'the Knights of Columbus League. Latest statistics show him to | have an average of 107.5 for 21 games. ional. Picks Laurel, Miss., Country Club as Best—Pine Valley, Generally Rated at Top, Is Put Third. BY WALTER goli courses n the immedi R. McCALLUM. ate vicinity of Washington are ranked Leo Dicgel. famous golf professional, as among the first 10 in “aited States. the cours the lavouts he regards as the leader W riting in the Southern Golier. Diegel selected of the Burning Tree Clab and the Columbia Country Club a Burning Tree ic ranked second on Diegel's it and Columbia is placed eighth “The Great Neck. Long Island. professional awards first place on his list of great courses to the layout at b not appear on the Diezel list. It may surprise a lot of golfers to know that 1 | lace another course that ver no national reputation as second my list.” Dicgel says. This is the Burning Tree course at \Washinzton. One can find real xolf here amid idexl surroundings. Star z6lfers who have had the pleasure ¥ 4 round of zolf on this course buaise it hizhly. If ever a big cham pionship was plaved there it would be- rome established one of the our best.” Diegel's list is charply at variance with that of great American courses aclected three vears ago by Bernard ‘Darwin, famous British golf writer aphd a member of one of the Walker up teams. Darwin selecied Pine Valley, the National and Lido as the ihree great American courses. He ‘auded the lavout and condition of Pine Valler as among the finest he 128 ever seen. Pine Valley generally yczarded wmong American golfers am the outstanding course of the i'nited States, although no big cham pionship ever has been held there. At the time of Darwin's visit to this suntry Purning Tree was not open apd he did not come to Washington. Regarding Pine Valley, Diegel savs: “Another course that is always men tianed first 1= Pine Valley =ood. hut on account of the fact that it would not be suitable for a gallery n a chammonship match I eannot zivc it Letter than third place.” Diegel won the Middle Atlantic al champicnshin at Burning November and at that time it was the finest course in under the conditions pre- vailinz 2t the time list of 10 follows " Eurning America creat American course. Treés Laurel. Mise, Fiit Valles. Philudsiphia. Pa na C. C. St Potersuurs. 12 Fields. Xo. 4. Chicaxo Sich. Lok 1sland T amiton ¢, € “Lambton, Ca Ghimbia Countr’ Clup. Was Fla Lons am. Del. R Creat’ Neck Chub, Clup, 1s- Detroit Cleve- Toledo c. Covntry Countr: erness Countrs Club. No. Samuel L. Mosby of the Washington Gelf and Country Club. who has only recovered from s severe at nneumonie, has gone 1o Ilorida for about three months. and expected bLuck in Washington i1 the Sprinz. Moshy is emvloved Dy the Weztner Buvewu and has been tfansferred to one of the b itons in Flovidgs for the Winter Pinehurst u of ste the rest Potomae 5 1 Park, the popular i cloce January half. o reopan on reh 15 East leyve: 31 for « month for the Sprir _ G, Loefer npunced. LoefMecr Rock Creck Park course this operate it on an interchanz basis with East Potom:e. The Washington exodus o South has begun. Clark C. G )t Columbiz: has been more than a fortnight and Page Hufty of Congressional is in the boom State playing in tournaments. Hufty was beaten the other dur Ly A. M. Hoxie of Boston, ¢ golfer known to few In this part of the country, but 1overy fine maich plaver. Hoxie is néwspaper man and has been » men her of the Massachuseits State i for several seasons. He is ranked 1< leader in the Hub City among a zroup of plavers which include Francis Ovimet and Jesse Guilford Several score members ahout Wash- ington are planninz trips 1o 1he South this vear. although most of the Wash- neton contingent wait until February i@ go South ont. nd its m the iffith Bobby Jones, the amateur champion, ho is polishinz vn his zzme in the euth in prenaration for the American invasion of England next Spring to de fend the \Walker Cup and make serious bid for the British amateu hampionship, <ivs he regrers losing he =zmateur | championship trophy more than anythinz that has ever happered to him in golf. And like nost champions. Jones has found the ping none ton casy. The Have mayer amateur championship trophy ves hurned in a fire which destroved he Eustlake clubhouse two months go. 1t will be replaced by the United Stetes Golf Association Much interest has been aroused in Washinzton during the past few davs w account of the unfortunate circum- tunces that attended the final round ? the Texss oven champlonship at “an Antonio when Bl s severely taken to task by club “Acials for thouzhtless remarks he is 1id 1o ha™e made while Bob Cruick- <hank was puttinz out on the eight- canth ereen. While no Washington Alayer saw (he incident. it seems that uch afairs are too frequent in a sume that is played by zentlemen. We have in mind the case of a young- ter in the amatew last vear. the son of professional. whose conduct on the o' course was znything but cour- éous to his opponent. He was heaten i the first match round. but hi wrs did not reflect credit on ~elf or the gaine. Doubtle: he b men censyred seierely enough “his time, as the story went alljo 1e countr As the zame is plaved in Washing tan, =nd there i= no doubt*it is on a erv high plane of such incidents as are said t ppened in Texa: would virtually D the perpetratorr ont of competi- tion around the Capital well known APPROVES BIG BOUT. PHILADESLPHLA, January 28 (). ‘he Penzsylvania State Athle C‘ommission has approved an offer rade by Philadelphia promoters to Tack Dempsey for a bout with Harry Wills for $300.000 or $300,000 to box tiere Tunney in Philadelphia. either Aght 1o take place in the new mu- rcipal stadium in this city gurs 5 5 < FRISCO LANDS BOONE. SAN FRANCISCO. January 23 (). <William H. McCarthy, president of fie new San Francisco club, has an- ounced that he has received word yem th- Boston Americans that hi s of 27300 cash for Tke Boon hag been sccep aa, rd, while the Lido course is ranked sixth It ie very | Waehingten, | in ilorida for | Mehlhorn | championship* sportsmanship, | have | o | Lanrel, Miss.. and placed Pin tional Go'f side Golf By Chester Horton Valley ke do | }In Falling away from the ball—back- ward from it—also resulte from press: nz. 1 cite these things in terms of resuits of pressing rather than by merely telling the golfer not 1o press. All golfers have heen told that, but | the trouble {s few of them know just when they are pressing. The un due exertion ap- plied to the shaft | in the forward | swing becomes so | great iwhen the| natursl accelera- tion of the club is addec that the plazer simply can not’ keep up with it. S0 he “breaks” | and falls back- ward away from is an instinctive ef. | balance. The club | twist him right off | e. With the back-| tehes the hall mere- the toe of the club and of | | course a slice vesults. The first es. | sential is to “stand np fo the ball| throughout the swinz.” The nexst is, STAND UP To THE BALL AND STAY THERY | the ban. | fort to | would probably his feet other: | ward sway he c 1y with This maintain let the club take its natural. rhythmie |} | swing. The zolf job is to swing jthe club. This differs from the com- | mon conception of the task. by which | | the average golfer thinks he 's to hit the ball. Swing the clun znd| 1it will do the rest OPD FELLOWS' LEAGUE Team Stundings. Won. Mount Pleasant | Anuty | Golden “Rie Harmony Fred D. Stoart | Colum®ia | Esstern | Salem Covenant Brightwood | Central Frien; High High High High high L6 i 1 team game_ Mount Pleasant team met. Mount Pleasant zame. C.H. G 155, set. P. Ellstt. average, Harvilla N§ st sparps, Harstlie. 118 strikas Lohmar 580, and Cordeil i Golden Rule 100k the odd gzame | from Central last week. Cordell's pe: formance w the best, of the nigh | his 344 encbling his team to win 1wa i sames; Pumphrey alzo rolled well for | Golden Rule. Cones was in excellent form in the | i between his team and Amity, | s heving a grekt deal to do with vmbic copping two. games. E. @son and Ward rolled well for| b Do Amity Despite a handicap of 29 pins per| | game ana the fact that the Golden | Rule quint was forced 1o use « dummy score of 85, Friendship was able to | score but one win. Cordell rolled 113, 138 and 107 for a 358 set, the hest for | | cither team. although every man on| the Golden Rule quint rolled hetter than his average, none totalling lest i 300 sei. Harmony met with little opposition | from Central, 1aking the eantire set | without much of struggle. The roll- ing on both sides. however, was way below the standard Fred D. Stuart and a double-header. one mateh having | heen previously postponed. The first | mentioned team was victorious in four of the six games. All the contests| were close, the margine of victory be ling very small. Harville. a5 usual. led | | his team. with 335 in his first set, bu | fell down somewhat in his secon string, totaling but 303, cutting his average down from over 117 to 116 | 2ven. Sislen rolled well for Covenani. turning in & 20 total for six zames. ovenant staged | TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standings. | Narional Capital Press | Packwood Printing Co Wheeler-dones - : Judd and Detweiler Washington Printing Co. . | R.P. Andrews Paper Co Ranaell. In | Stanford Paer Co. | Columbia Printing C, Washiogton Montype Co. ational Publiehing | M. Joyce Engraving Co | Stanford Engraving Co.: | Linman Engraving Co. . . 0 20 58 Packwood Printing Co. extended its winning streak to 12 straight by | trouncing the leading National Capital | Press team three games. | It was ail Packwood in the way of | | high honors for the past week, its 571 | game and 1,570 set being the best| among the team totals, while Gonally | with a 151 game, and C. Clements’ 348 | sei. were high in the individual scores. | The engraving houses, represented in the league are evidently better | Photo-engravers than bowlers, their three members, M. Joyce Engravinz Co.. Standard Engraving Co. aad Lan- { man Engraving Co.. holding down the (hree tail end positions in that order. Resnlits of last week follow: Colum- bian Printing €o. won two of three from \Wheeler-Jones: Lanman Engrav- ing Co. won two of Joyce Engraving Co.: Stanford Paper | Co. won three trom Ransdell. Incy Washinglon Prindéng Co. won thred trom Standard Engraving Co.: Wash- ington Monotvpe Co. won two of three | trom Judd & Detwei Packwood | Printing Co. won three from National | | Capital Prese. 227 3 pgal b Foz-oREs RESRR SERRR s | | GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. | | Team Standing: | W. Washioglo | Gareary 20 Pt S | Lutheran | Christ Episcopal .. | High averages—Slack o1: R, Bell: Peek. 100. High games—stuart. Christ Fpiscopal. 135 Potterton. Calvary. 143 s Bogn sl =Stadt, Weat Washington. 347: ok Pec . High team Peck. 1.620: Weat Wash- | ington. West 1.583 make a Georgetown circuit. o Washington threatens | runaway of the race in the It Tis far su- a2 six:game lead over Calvary Peck. now tied for second place. Slack of the leading quin‘- with a. serzon aversze of 104, 1s he: = closely | first-place | Rer. three from M. | A | Mischou's set of 365 also is the best in the league to date. Saffell of the Salvador team ~“holds a record with his game of 150. League figures follow: KNIGRATS OF COLUMBUS LEAG! Team Stunding. | Salvador | Qvando . | Balboa_ . | Santa | Columbia | Christopher Genoa De Soto. Pinta .. Forest Glan tndiv 1a Mischou. Col.. McCarths _Sal Kenouly. Bal . Suilivan, Bal Dovle. Chr. Nurtaugh, €W YcCann, Gen.. o s i b e i T 1= ey FEEERER {mi=itrimieirimirietriet D93DLLLLL DY S: Farhan’ Pin.. Barrs. Sal. . Sullivan_Col. Gen i fotieiety Tompkins._Ov Sullivan. Ov Van Sant. P Sheshan. ‘Sal Coyle. Gen Mawiinner . Pin Lauedale & M Tl Bal Pin o drrzenien . Pin. Diege man 507 316 shin, F. G Gaeng. Col Dovle. Bal Caoper Avoerti Hurles. Cacver olhe: Kats Roche. D& Daurherty. ¥ Ovold. Gen Walsh D Dav. Col . vor Magee F. G McDermait. . € Casnar, .S O Brier Py Hillvard. Col Mitchell! F. G Tawrler, F_G Barrett. F. G a S SeSSREERTE b b TE S Sl P pressed by Beck of Pack teum pinfall laurel=. The lztier is but pin bshind Slack and with one ceptional zame can zo 1o the top. PUBLIC DERT GIRLS LEAGUK. Teum Standings. Rezisters Accounts Accounts’ Surrenders File At Loans Correspondence The race for the league tigntened last week when the sccond place Accounts team took all three games from the pace-making Regic ters. Tamorrew night may custing of the Registe place. This teem meets the third- place Rezistered Accounts team 4 hard bunch to stop when all the re- ulars are on hand. while Accounts play the Securities team now tled for sixth place. Ten bowlers leadershin witness the from first now ayerage in the { nineties. Thelma Lohnes cf Accounts is first with 36-23. with second place held by Edna Parker with 32 There two plavers also register 1. and 1.46 spares per game, respectiveiy. Correspondence, one of the two new teams this year, won ifs second game of the season last week. Mrs. Seeley of the Loans team ing for the first time this vear. r 103, 80 and 103 for a 281 sei. bow) & LEAGUE. Team Standing. Twon. i Loat Cotumbians Hilitoppers Commerar ve Wadimgions Climbers . Toteratate ‘Commicres Delhi: - i Dighers of 7 Bethanr. 0. The (olumbians out-scored the Washingtons in a hectic struggle Tuesday night by a narrow margin. in each game. but it was enough to en able them to make a clean sweep of the match and thereby increase their lead over the Hilltoppers. as the lat ter were having a more hectic time with the Commercials, but finally made it two out of three. : Rena Levy. the Columbian's crack southpaw bowler, was a tower of strength 1o her team, and it was main- 1y due to her great work that the Co- lumbians copped the match. She slammed the maples for a nifty 354 set—having counts of 106, 123 and bringing her average well over 3 3 - miat- 34 SRESSLNS. i3 0 1 (3 1 ia £ Shiskaat S 2 3 Va3, o a2 therine Quigley of the Beeques featured with a splendid set of 356 and boosted her average over the century mark. Starting with a count of 128 in the first, she came right back with 126 in her second effort, running out with & count of 102 in the final game. Lottie Rhodes of the Commercials is gradually bowling her way up among the leaders and turned in her best three-game string for the season Tues- day nts of 90, 111 and 111. Marie Frere of the Washingtonians, ipping a couple of points in her came back with a 304 set and some ol the lost groud. ULTURE INTERRURFAU Team Stundiogs. Pt Properts BT SoKems Plant Industry Roards = Ecouomics Interbursaus Solicitors Hizh counis. sets—Econamic Broerts, 1045 (£ Sto Gernlart, 370, o 4407 Stor High ‘Cames-Dixon. 137 eekly ot 39 pins Property five gained undisputed csession of the first rung.of the ladder by taking all three games from the Solicitors in-a match featured by ihe bowling of Tucker at anchor for the winners. His set total was 368, but the bright spot in his pin spilling was his wood games, as he left but 11 pins standing in the three games. Nelson, Fiank Donaldson and Myers alwy contributed . fine €ets to Prop- erty’s total of 1,627, while Ruppert and Murphy did the best work for fhe Solicitors’ team. The So-Kems dropped {wo games to the Economics five and landed in third place. the first time they have wezn out of the lsad for three =easons: L] Myer, prize—Tucker of Properts. “night, getting the neat set of 312, | LEAGUE. | - |lead La Fayette had gained, Arthur .| Urban having turned in 149, his initial Columbia—Miller B. Stevinson. 3 ELDOM, indced. do the men who are marvels off the tee—the pro- digious drivers of the golf world—ever really accomplish feats of true championship caliber. as compared with the more moderate 'S | capab | anced game from tee to cup. For the prodigious hitters, who take a wild swipe at the ba'l and hope it goes somewhere, are seldom accurate and irequently lack the finesse of the shorter driver who has better control of his intermediate shots and ordinarily is better on the green. The Washington Golf and Country |ton zre about as long s #ny of the _however, has in its present|iamous sluggers of the gume could ac. champion 4 man whose extraordi:|complish. Endowed with very strong nary length of the tee is also a corol-| wrists, comparziively short srms and lary to skill and finesse in the int developed compact swing, West [ mediate game and a.piayer who has|sec g steel shafted driver wnd when days when any putt he hits will 80 | he gets his all into the ball ft in. Martin R. West. who won the|rus and fur. Thers are few oo title last November, defeating Rozer|.nuiwhere who ean outhit the .Wash Coombs in the final, fs a hitter with | jun 1CE SHEL Fen GULRIE LhE -t ash Ereat distance. 4 k00d iron plaser. and| the ball i on some dx’s an wmazingly fine . A 53 putter. - When his_putting combina:) o WeSt does not plax in the tnvitation o e oring. with Wis lofig 180 | uyly. He has plaved. i the Wask the caamplonship throngh his consist | P3tON tourniment. but lack of prac eney And. his anility. tn outplay the |l€e was a bar to a good showinz. 1f steady and careful Coombs. |he plaved: as, much' da stms West has been plavine golf some. Uther <ters about the city. he would thing less than o decade and . yet!™Muke a name for_ himself in tourna through careful study and apolication [Nt Dlay, for ne has the game a to the game he:c m=de himself one!th® 1emperament. of the most accomplished players 2t | . Gt i B 7 MITCHELL EXPETCS GREAT GOLF MATCH Washinzton Golt and Country champion. for West ‘s keen for the| sport. plavs as much ns possible and | By the Assoclated Press LONDON, January, 3 ell says a zreat fizht certain if constantly is exverimentinz with | Arrangements are mude for a maich many pew wrinkles that comes up in | zolf to <ee if he cannct applv it to Dbetween him and an American profes sional at 72 holes for « purse of L3500 benefit his own Perhaps that is the recson he has lacked consist about $.500). The ides did not origingte with ancy in the past, for it is true that| Mitchell. but when such & mutch wus the Washinzton champion has died his experimentinz to the noint| proposed he immediately azreed 1o 1. He hopes the match will he plaved where it has cost him matehes. How | ever. he has & well-rounded me and | will improve once he settles down 1o’ when the Americans over for the British open Seventy-two hole muiehes" Mitch 12 | he hizh spot in Wesi " ned came last Summes hington titleholder plaved ANl said. “are not often plaved here but 1 like them. 4 great Azhi is cer tain. A match of this <ort s zoon thing for elf. for it catches (ha public e the Detroit Country ert 7T. Jones. while the IMaginEtion and ereates Traut interast in the game.” nding a convention of ve.l men in the Michizan ecity ent around the course in 0 Mitchell is nov he i emploved the sport &< his and West dates mnch of = own improvements from the | servations he made of the Jones gama in the course of tha v=und. “And one A dispatch from Miami. Fla.. said Genr Sarazen. former national open champion. had cabled Mitchell an ceptance of his chellenze, Ahe Mitch < zolf axpe when the round Clah 1wo come at at St Al ns by a rich patron personai cosch where two of (hose what 1 cauzht on the of nose were those Bohb, hit.” West Aeseribing the match. Wast the tee tonz in il is a lonz hitter. and of shots he has hit a1 W ne hing Capt. Barber. at nomics five, anchor for the ilco- plared the star part in his team’s viclories, counting 126, 1 and 117 for his three games Only brilliant we by . Gersdor®f of the So-Kems pravented « sweep Eeo nemics. Benner's toral to enable the the odd three where the r the franchise vacated b has won 17 and Jost 13. 4 most credita- ble showing. These Clarendon boxs have faced some touzh vpponents. invariably manage to zet sufficient scores 1o register wins. - Chevy Chase k DINTRICT LEAGUR. Team Standh of 335 was anough Accounts five to take game from Plant Bureau in closely contested matches cults we n doubt 1o the last ba rolled. Stork heiped 2l terially. with a set of hile Rose vas best for Plant Bureau, with 327. Dan Ready, brilliant voing anchor man for ihe Interburezus. staked him self 1 cake of veast hefors bowling and as a result come throngh with 2 348 cet. gzood enough to put two | games in the won column for his| tean. rolling~ against the Public Roads« outfir Dan had some cel lent supvort from Conklin, who fe ataging a remarkable comeback after | a discouraging start thic season, | owlIng to fnjury of his arm in an au- | tomobile accident. Humphries was | the only man cn Roads able to put up a fight against Ready. Hum totaled 317 for his set. | Interbureaus showed a promising | ew man in Critman. This boy, just 17. hit the maples with all the as wurance of a veteran and remained undisturbed by several heart-breaking splite that followed apparently per fect hits of the head pin. He seems destined 10 make a valuable man for the Inis, ! stanforg. Paper €o Convention Hal ng Ping A Terminal for €0 ‘Temple Rezutara Cornell's Lueh Merer Davie Mount Pleasanie Pataorth Record Hizh team sei—Convention Hall, | Hign team game—Convention Hall High individusl set—Rosenbers tion Hull. 408 High inaividual Ies Lo 163 High' individuat nal lee Co.. 111-34 Stanford Paper Co. went into firs place with a clear lead of 1wo zames, breaking the deadlock which ha- existed for two weeks. when a cleun weep was made of the set agail Temple. the Papermakers recordin games of 991, 735 and 535. forea set total of 1,760, its best team effort vi the season. The final game was only won after a roll-off, Earl Lewis set- tling the issue early with h = full count 1o commence 51 5 Con* Termina Tern Fame—Friend average— Friend tne Irving Billheimer, for the Puper men. once more demonsirated his worth on that team when he scintil- lated with games o1 111, 1 and 14 setting 390 for his work of the eve- ning, the best of the match. Bradley Manley of Temple rolled consistent ~cores of 120, 134 and 120 se | of 374 beinz much the best his team. Before a capacily audlence 2t ih Convention Hall alleys, Terminal lce made good its threat to down th SRR RERERUANET 387 for anahury ompers > Jerusaiem Washington-Centennial | Whiting .. . Onirin 2RRIDBRBILT 2A2RI% R0 5RRAN A two_by scores of 1 to only dropping the final by a margin of 10 pins. 363 10 A7 George Friend. with zames of 125, 136 2nd 13Y for the Icemen. not enly achieved the distinction of gettinz an evem 400 for his set. hut once more crowded Red Megaw of Kiue Pins out of the leadership in ing vidual averzge. King Pinx met with a.disagreeable surprize, AMever Davis taking two gumes of the set. the finzal zoing inem with a score of 395 1o 588, tougn game to lose in any league. Malcolmn Watson of Meyxer Davis recorded a set of 384, whicn included a game of 149, while John Harville of King Pins was next best with gume of 141 and a selL total of 3X1. Aided by the splendid rolling oi IZarl FKerguson. HRegulars took all three from Cornell's Lunch. the two teams exchanging positions in the standings. Ferguson distributed spares and strikes at the prover time tvo enable his team to gain the ver- dicts. Frank Stanley of the same team was a decided help to him with 333. The Lunchroom boyvs seem i1 have the unhappy faculty of rolling just enough to lose recently. As long as the other teams in the District League seem 1o bhe kicking and o tac-3a 342N SA I = Kcacis . | Parker | Hiram | Takoma | D i ope Federai [ | Columbia. No | Trimty | Kink_Soiomon {doppa ... < Singleton Eentalpha Potomac King Davia Arminius Mt Pleasant Pike .. French " Roosevelt || Milan .. . Harding . East Gate. Columb Anacost Brightwood FRFR853250% High team ret—La Favette. 1.3 High team game—La Faveite. 614 PR {Ranidual set—Rosenberg. Gompers igh individusl zame—Rosenbers. Gom pers, 176 High individual averase—Rosenbers. Gom- Dern. 117-34. | Rolling up scores of 550, 565 and | 550, the sturdy band of pinspillers | from Gompers Lodge took all three | {games from the flying pacemakers. | mark.ug the first time this season that : ] La Favette failed to win # game of » | the Mount- Pleasant team around. det. The latter had run up a string of | Petworth thought it might just ss 1o stralzht wins, but its best efforts | well continue the pastime and took last week were insufficient to register | 1wo games of u wet. Chick Davix # single win. By its splendid perform- | was much ance Gompers aligns itsell with the | with a nice set total of 343, while | teams hooked up in & struggle for the | Jim Dolfis was best for Mount ! runner-up position. Pleasants with a 334 total. The first game was taken wheln Max Rosenberg of (Gompers registered | heavy counts in the final three boxes while his teammates were contributing | | marks enough to cut down the early WAR DEPARTMENT LEA: Team Standings. Yy Pct Hobbies. . of W. 13 E. C. U.. Fort Nye Barbettes. Ord. D. . World War, A.°G. O. Statistics. Finaace Braadies, A. G. O. 805 |effort of a 390 set, the best of the 2602 week. The second can be attributed to Dave Sheer, whose 124 game was a | brilliant affair. The final can be credit- led to the combined efforts of”Sheer and Rosenberg. Harmony regained its occupancy of | second place by meeting with no oppo- | sition from King David, the latter fail- ing to appear. The latter would have had to overcome tough scores, as Har- mony tallled a set of 1646, its best team effort of the season. . Despite good scores, Joppa was un- able to take & game from Hiram, as the latter seems to have recovered from its unfortunate run of bad luck |and turned in scores which accounted for a 1643 set. Hiram has been losing | 500 480 480 460 460 | AR 440 i Quartermasier Corps ... Hermies, Finance D. _.. z Howitzers, Ord. Dent. .. g0 Eng. Reproduction P'lt’ [ 14 205 War Department League appears more and more 1o become a free-for- all affair as its 16 teams swing into the final drive of the season. There are at least 10 teams that have a chance to finish in -front in this ci cuit. This was demonstrated during the past week, when the best that the three leaders were able to accomplish was one game each, while the next three teams were either taking ‘all three games.or at least- two of the thres. 5 Kimbel of the Engineers st ho! a lot of games with scores that ordi- narily would place games in the won ecolumn. ' Columbla Ne, 285, since taking over ity from the tee of their more polished fel'ows who posscss a bal- | oes | of the | but | strike | erstwhile leaders. capruring the first the best for the winnei« . 2! Both Bank \ races in-its historv. Ten zames sepa rate the top and bottom teams of the | @ight-ciub circuit #nd the leading Con | struction quint holds but & zame ad vantage over the second-place Dis | bursing quint and three zzmes over the third-place Freight Audito | League stetistics follow 1 Teum “tanding. Construction Dishursing Ereizht Pure Ope-ation Tratie Lan o251 Engineering S High individual averaze Greatedt numher strikes—Duncan Greatest number spares—McKa -, High wanie—¥cKar, 157 High nel—surzuy. 586 High feam zan:e——Construction High fear sei——onstruction. 1 Individual Records. | CONSTRUCTION BG Anditors . s Surgs Orme Hummer “tehinaon | Folger .. i Iarrison Allen 1| Gieason Poston Lixton PREIGHT AUDITOR® 42 157 41 a8 Lanhardt Tom spencer Dunean Thrall Harris oty Jones Roney Bal Y Cuils Rimoe. Alderic 3 TRAFFI Hofiman 3 Shoridan M anan Siatn Garan [ o fu Ty Sralts Staul Ri'eles iter el Zntel itz Sale Cimpbent ! the high individuzl set with ¥ in- honors Auditors, leads in high dividual zames with 170 ins Other “records of the league are: High team set. Engineers, 1.588: high am game. Auditors, Finance Depart ment. §25: total strikes. Haman, Fi nance, total spares. Murrell Frankies, A, G. O.. 95, Schott of the Hobbies continues 1o lead hix league with an individual verage of 106-23 for 45 games. Black- well of the Armies has an average of | 168 Bur hue participated in but 15 | zames, | nan NATIONAL CAPITAL Team Mundings. Wan FAGUE. Kz Pu domenh T Belmonts Internal Auth'e Beveaus 5 : little difficulty in whitewashing the Internal Revenue five las? week. thus retaining leader- ship of the National Capital League, desnite the fact thut both the Joseph Phillips ano Belmont fives made it | three straight over their opponents the Cyelones and Regulars, respec tively. The King Pins of Capt. Benson heai off the ait: Phillips club winners title. and the Belmonts [ 1925, It would not surprising see the present leaders make soms | addition 10 their line-up before the time arrives for them fo the ranner-up teames Both the Belmonts and Phillips fives huve sirenzthened. the former sizn- ing Arthur Urban, declared one of the best in the Wushington bowling eir cles. while Manager Du Bois has an nexed the vouthful Jack Whalen to his quintet. Jack. who has been starring f Stanford five in the District s coming into the limel McPhilomy did two ssasons beck, couple more vears under fire and Whalen will be ready 1n maet sny of the maple pin shooters in rhese parts including the danzerons Al Work and Max Rosenberg. Led by .Joe Toomey count, the Auth five | trom the Linwoods, thus forcing i1 inte a tie with Mount Pleasant for | eighth place. the latter winning a { pair from the K. 5f C. five. carroll of the Linwood" turnad in o 361 set. under the direction ara determined to < of the Joseph of last y runners-u he ace the League, as Earl with a 356 won Iwo games National igge | Hisha © Sicnaan | American S, and T. | Washington L. and T.."No! | Federal-American” . . . | Washington L. and T 'No. | Perpetual . .. 700 Safs | Merchants *." Metropolitan District . .. High individual seta—Scharf. | norne. 4085 Brown. 568 | "7Hien maividinsl games—Oshorne | Sqmerer 157 Browts ieh' Gfam same Washington : 1 5501 Bank ot team sets—Washington Loan and 1“&""":“:“"‘»““.9}‘”‘ Bank of Washington Oshorne, 108241 o og g, 00 111! Bank of Washington continues to lead the Bankers’ League by four full games over Riggs National, which is |in second place, three games ahead of Hibbs & Co. Loan_and Waghington. ; of Washington | Riggs dropped a single game during 585 | the week, due entirely to mediocre roll- |ing. allowing Hibbs to pick up a | Same on each of the leaders when it | won all three games of its set with | Metropolitan. Wo>d continues to lead the viduals with 111-15. | BUFFALO GETS McNALLY. | NEW YORK, January 23 (#).—The New York Yankees have announced the release of Mike McNally to the Buffalo club of the International League. McNally has had the un- | usual expegence of remaining in'the | American gue for 10 seasons as | utility performer. } RADIATORS, FENDERS '%m MADE REPAIRED |WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. | 219 13m wr. 1823 P, REAR and | indi- | infielder., | | Junior and Boy Players of East, Midwe Coast, Rocky Mountain Territory By the N [ ned 3 hovs. led by t, Pacific South and Southwest Accorded Recognition. D Associated Prese EW YORK Every resented n the national junior and hoys’ sued by United States Lawy orty . Januwary 23 section of the United States i re tennis rankings just i Association . headed by Cranston Halman or San Francises Frank Shields of New York. are listed the Tennis junior plave From a graphical standpoint the East placed 17 players in the junior ranking Middle We rerritory names of 13 p while The repres States rapidly hetween il i care the te in Dlay In names in the ho tournament respec neay { thems tourn Thi his the chamy n ranid nicipa Ragan Dur includ champ ed the final round i emi-final round in Lionel Ozden tion in senior heing for th Sim Thomas of Elmor Junioy 3. Sh ning o champ and t Thomas. the bo pionships finishcd on New vhen Thom tactor tourna In Mass their junior a1 the ston H of Chi tion double vith 1 H Ne. The most ambitious #tempted to 4 requir and d the natior cons| tee. cago, den Lunn. Fischer H H Iy Beruele H Don. Seott Stewart Rohert Har Warth Osv ale Edward Gregory Manzin Walter T Lemoine Heuser. Horace Bulen Liawrance Ssaman B Donald Cram. Robhert Turner Robert Cooner. Horace Phil Milstine Robert Carter 0. Not data, BT nart "t Howard i initial winner the Hill and Henry ‘vhile Frank Shields Thomas Pacific Cgast 7. the South the Rocky Monuntai o 0, the 2 and the Southwest Mide ceand Western with 1 the boy the . leads with Sonth third rouping E has but the volumes cetion ver 7. the vith 1 sections for the Vnited the Pacific Coz-r named wide nred pment Bouhies diversity of peake tenniz in the there of and indicates =i . and that e inere the n the cr number of 1 of important f the and plavers 15 who e the next few prove factors upon nnie courts i th Unit national ernation Pt hoth of plavers the il divisions are found who. althouzh teens have achieved natio play repuiction in thei tive classes and who will. in tF uture, begin te carve notehes for elves in the importani ament record is particularly notice. Cran=ton Holman Dbid for national of the firs ionship vlaved <1 Since thot dx mpetition and rankinz has he Tn 1871 he nati I doubles champion with ble in the Who made Walter 11 fame s Loy K unieips perteam i Witltan ) Wil Moo Frank 5 his record nal intercollezian in which he ach nd Tie ing 1he season of 1 ed 1he nat pionship play sinz suble as well th iy < participa of the more imp which Ted in th 1 his n severs tournaments. ranked No e past season ilar prozress s of Frank Shield 1 in boys noted of New York king: Walter N: J.. No. 2, ant Coen of Kansas City Mo.. No hields' record includes in tie et »f the hovs' national singles turf pionship at Chicago last Summer he doubles championship with The same pair figured in national singles indoor cham Year day Shields took the title with .s amner-up, and Coen was h two-thirds the competing in boih clas junfor doubles Malcolm L. Johnson of Waban re ranked No. 1. and justifie nking by winning the n:tional indoor championship completed beginning of this month. «ran olman paired with Emmett P icago is given the No. ? and Newton Center oore. Lawrence W Kr COLLEGIATES BETTER DUCKPIN LEAGUE LEAD thro ment of posi Walte named as the leadinz paired in the boys" division i K. Voorheis of Cincinnati and Claster of Harrishurzh. Pa ATTSVILLE . e Gem Ae cociation by making a clean =ween Ir thelr sel ag Laundr “rahkings which foilow are the and 5 a anint Americar re part « commit x. Chi William T. Til- Pa.; Leo J.9 William M and Dzvison ed a larze amount of ata comparicon on the 1 junier rankin; ting of Harry S 111, chairman: d. Philadelphia, Chicago TIL New York City . Louis, Mo, nior Singles. anston Hox armis Cogzesh enrs 1. dohn L. Wiener. Phiiac Bell. Austin amett Pare Chica obn Doez. Santa Monic Boston runner-up »Din e e i . & Joomie: | Collesiate won 34 and lo me Gani i o hive oiope ped 11 4 Comets eir match Kn last who tonped the Toop d stazes of the present campai ed improved form when they of thr ames trom Comets are in third place zainst 15 losses. They hind American Legion behind Collegiates Dedolay, fourth starts, is five v ? Comets. Mount 31 Strach: for seventh place as the resulte « n ne game year's mp sho: n Franciseo. €ali « Ros Moimes. Tows Wase 2 P with 2 sames Ainier with the 4 R ic St Feusr Miami former ¢ T. Hill_ Wabar slliote. Baltimore wlf. New York McDougal. Sar 5 ust: Malcol AL« Mondav— Al veek's schedule Rainier vs —Comets ednesday Thursday Stephens’ AL elaolay n Next Mount Tue N Sia vice L s Arthu Franciace, Snotanc. Wash Raltimore. w Jerome’s Tames Quick. D i Standing of Team-. i Chicago. Tl ¥ Annzpolre. New Vorl A. Smith Avard Jenkine, omas. Come DeMolas Rose Al it She 3 53 Columiie. Onio Grant. Atlanta. Ga Sizoioff. <1 Louis Naahville. Te Wahan. Ma Annavolie. M4 Sioux Falle Denver. Colo Lake Forest account ol E graham i Robert Chase. Providence. R. 1 Garnese New' York. John Milton oric: Milton Hopkine. Philadelphia Y.anglie, Seattle, Wash = Stars M Phar Stephens A, € e Laundrs Record Performances. ANl Star 1,657 ¥ Mo 1 14 Barton, S Dak me—Rosa Olleziates. Ar—Osar Hish Hich H “Hizh indicid 80 ind 188 individnal 0L m ineufMcient Providence inked ¢ a thur bt satire el Kes averaze—Henry Hises Important for MEN! Our Semi-Annual Sale of Suitings and Overcoatings Now in Full Swing— You get the same quality tailorin in our one-third-off sale as thongh vou paid us the full prices. Ii you were an ex pert o n tailoring. vou could prove that in a few minutes hy ripping th e seams apart and examining the “inside” detail Remember—every garment is tailored by skilled union craftsmen in our own workrooms. QUALITY, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sta. N.W.