Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1926, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1926. Army-Navy Game May Be Passed About : Hutch Is All-Around Golfer With Putter HELEN WILLS WINS GIVING CLASH TO CHICAGO |50l - oorod MAKES FIELD WIDE OPEN By the Associated Press. CANNES, France, January 25.— Helen Wills won the final round of the Metropole tournament to- day, defeating MIk Vlasto, Frauce's second ranking woman girl had come through the tourney without the loss of a set, defeating Mrs. Green, 6—0; Mrs. Mrs. Aeschli croft) 6—2, 6—2, and Mlle. Conto- 6—4, to reach the No Reason, Except Distance Involved, Why Contest Should Not Go to Other Cities That Can Present Proper Facilities. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. January 25.—As a foot ball game affecting the national N standing of the various important elevens of the country, or even on the East, the annual Army-Navy contest has had little significance. Rarely. if ever. has cither of the cievens come up to the service classi nndefeated as between the two academies |PELL WINS CANADIAN TITLES AT RACQUETS But the peculiar character of the institutions has made their rivalry a matter of national interest. while as a spectacle the military pomp and o official circumstance have caused the annual gridiron contest to stand | B the Asso without rival MONTREAL Cagada, January The fact that when the game has been played in a professional base | (lavence ©. Dell of New Vork, United ball park. the Polo Grounds. it has heen sufiiciently colorful to dominate | {358 B clmen fu foe b its environment, speaks volumes ior the lustrous character of the event. titles to his trophy list But the game has heen at its besi | 100.000 spectators—which will be in- Pell won the amateur singles cham. when played in u collegiate environ- | adeguate by some 500,000 wts 1o pionship of the Dominion for the sec. ment such as Franklin Field. Phil accommodate all ihose who will wish ond successive season when he defeat delphia. The contest has heen shut- | to witness the contest. led A. 8. Cassils of Montreal vesterday tle-cocked hetween New Yorl 1| Since the Army-Navy 1 15 415 56 Philadelphin for some vears, and | tradition of rain. the Chi ibles, paired with A. L. Corey there is no particular reason why it ities would do well to rec b ¢ Pell defeated P. Mac. should not be staged in Chicago. &rid n. which abuts ind N. Hickson of Mon True, both institutions are situated | Michizan. and is but a1 rfoot 5—7 in the East. but they are supported above water level on made gr met in the finals by the taxpavers of the land. and the | It rained when Michigan and No 1fter scoring izht set victorles in cadets and midshipmen re repre western plaved there last full the semi-finals, the former defeating sentative of every State and Terri- [ conditions underfoot broke all world’s ¢, J. Conlter of New York and the 'a tery. Now that the way has been | records for muck and slime. nadian disposing of P. Wharton of cpened there is nothing, except the| This. however. is a matter thut Boston distance involved. against having the [ good landscaps architect should came plaved in Derver. Seattle. San | able to remedy. Francisco or Atlanta. or anv center| Even with accommodations witere facilities for seating a crowid | greater than the Polo Grounds offes wra adequate. there will no doubt be the heart The staudium on Soldiers’ eld m!hurhlnfls among Chicazo foot hall Chicago now consists of two parallef | fans that have marked this zame in concrete stands of attractive classic [ New York, where, so fur o~ the aver desizr. When they are carried along | age citizen was concerned. ithe con- nd one end joined. o as to form » | test had as well have hecn stazed at resshoe. the amphitheater will seat ' Saskatchewan as in the metropolis WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIE. have come to us from various sources as to what effect the activities of the The issue has always related exclusively to the championship ated Press. zame has o author- ndition the upon the dou of New kenzie treal Pell znd R. 1y he VINCENT TOPS SCORERS OF IYATTSVILLE QUINT HYATTSVILLE. Md Glrnerinz 44 vitls the foul line in 28 tries in 14 < has made points, and is the leadin; this season the rezular Company ational Gu Hyattsville, is just comp veal. Ch Who has phived 14 zimes the runner-up with 28 court zouls and 11 completed tosses in 21 foul chances Fizures follow Plaser Vincent Chase - Wright Cohan January nd f total of seorer auint a Vineent a0 far of hi 1 1 1 Costinett o—3 OTTAWA HOCKEY LEADER. NEW YORK. January ). Ottawa’s great defensive sextet leads the National Hockey League and ap pears to zain strength as the season progresses. The puck has passed the wuardian of the Senator's e Iy 17_times in 16 contests. The standing an. Lost. Drawn, "0 It n 0 i WANT SOCCER GAMES. Colonial _ soccer of Baltimore, winners of 16 in_ 20 games in the Greater Baltimore Leazue series. wish to arrance zames with Washington sight of the value of the sport in playinz once a year for the title. This elimination tourney. as welj as the event for the District title, which is plaved in June. hoih come under the supervizion ¢f the United Statss Lawn Tennis Association: therefere, if any changes are contemplated in this part of the prozram they will have to be made through headguer- ters of the United State: Lawn Ten nis Association and not throuzh the local organizations. It is the opinion of the writer that the preent tourna |day by trimming the strong Eastern quint. Inside Golf nls association has proved so valu By Chester Horton. I NQUIRIE woman tennis plavers of the District? Nothing has been said on the subject in the meetings of the local in the annual tennis program for several reasons, chiei among them being the fact that the main feature of the program—the round-robin tourney N. A. A. F., and. thereiore. would not be disturbed In this event, opporiunity for "n\zn':‘l = enthusiast who desires to play nnylHELEN LIKES GREEN; enter and will be rated according tu She is then igned matches with | players of her own class with the priv- on her own team whenever she feels | (4 \ypg i that - he improved sufficiently to | _fin pos., France. Jan i |the American woman : s cham © prizes e offered for the win- | e it e Bene Nenbon ning tezm or for individual perform- | STEER FREL 00 Fuiinne Lans ance, but the group which comes out | pat preqth, TR 8 MEe TG TS JeLs cour the District. |where Helen and Suvanue will 1t would he hard to find a more | ypiofS (R, &0 N tion that we understand the N. A. < Wi TVt the G of Miss Wills vesterdzy 1 the Cannes s A. F. to advocate thun the combetl-| &0t “Club attracted more attention | teams. James A. Fowler. 2525 Hud- son street, is in charge of the schedule every one competes In her own grade. |iha' jewels and expensive fars worn and there is no striving for individual |hv” other women. Helen wore a new The annual elimination event held 'zouiaig and a coat of darker groen | NEW YORK. January 25 (P).— each Fall for members of the Wom- \he skirt had a set of tiny ruffles cn | Eddie Rodded of Toronto, who has criticism on the grounds that the| “ghe and her mother were guesis | has been signed by the New York players are striving for prizes instead | ot the club ot 1ea. S meticibe. when we realize that the sume plavers are competinz in this who have Dl round-robin event. nurely for the joy of it, we know that the prize is not T M RR()W that they are in no danger of losinz | SECOI QD LAP O 0 W up position. close on the heels of the champions. teams of the high school loop start on the second half of their annual title he initial round was to have heen completed today with the post- poned Business-Central game. but considering the merits of the two fives new N. A, A, F. movement would have upon the federation group. but it is thought that no radical change will take place of the Woman's Lcague—coniorms exactly with the principles of the participation” abounds. Any tennis her «bility on one of the 10 teams I SUZANNE PICKS BLUE flege of challenzing those above hei — - move up one step on the ladder. ‘ oL Elceny |is =reen. and blue on top is rated the leading team in | oo PrONON O it i fdeal example of the sort of competi- [2'p} IS LR 000 o cown tion in this tennis league series. Here, [ g opo”p BL T8O TPOC ents. and en’s League mizht come in for some EITE b coh i Hiear 2 otay heen plaving hockey in Minnesota of playing for the sport’s sike. But sty s il + ed all Sprinz and Summer in the L the thing with these racketers. znd ITH Central probably holding the lead and Eastern in the runner- series tomorrow at the Arcade. it is not expected that the Stenographers will he able to overcome the Tomorrow's series games will bring stern and Tech together and will match Business and Western. The opener is carded for 3:15, with the sec- jond tilt following immediately after. | Western and Tech will be out for When vou press with the zolf club— | revence. but the Manual Trainers that is, apply great exertion in the (stand little chance of evening scores forward swing—yvou get rigid in the the TEasterners, who defeated | arms, wrists and shoulders. This pre-| them, 40 to 20, at the start of the vents the wrists|3eason. Business nosed out Western from unwinding | in the first round, 21 to 18. in the forward| Central 1s out of the series tomor- swinz. The “wrist |row but will keep busy with a game snap” we hear so|at Annapolis High. The champions much about is|play on Wednesday also, Alexandria : nothing more than | High coming to Central. Their next the 2006 golfer |scheduled game is a series clash with simply letting his|Tech on Saturday. FEastern and wrists “play” or| Western furnish the otHer title game. unwind with the| Gonzaga entertains Hyattsville High club’s swing.|on Wednesday and on Friday goes to When the wrists|Alexandria for a game with Alex are rigid as the|andria High. Business two ball is hit the ball | 2ames in addition to those with teims is given a “stiff-|in the scholastic league, Georgetown arm jab. Such a|Prep being met at Garrett Park ball never travels| Thursday and Swavely Prep coming far, at least never | here on Saturday. able in premotinz participation in the sport that officials will think a lonz time lefore considering a change. is not helieved that the N. A is plarning 10 SuzgEs: any re either zolf or tenniv activities in the near future. The meeting of the Washington group of the women's divi on, . A F.. will be held tonight at at the Marjorie Webster School, Massa- chusetts avenue and Fourteenth | street . ANl who costemplate attending are requested to note the change of time. The meeting was orizinally announced for & o'clock, but the business meeting will be called a quarter of an hour earlier. The Capitol and Washington ath- tetic clubs will stage a meet for novice swimmers next Wednesday evening, February 3, at the Y. W. C. A. pool. Any beginner. who wishes to com- pete with other mermaids of her class, will be welcome. The special object of this affair is to encourage the participution of a zreater number of local swimmers in anyvthing like as| Other games for the week include aquatic contests. None of the stars | far as the same!a clash here on Friday between the from either club will be entered and |ball would go if hit with wrists loose | SL. Alban's toxwers and tHe team from conditions will be adapted to the abil- | enough to unwind. ‘ompare the | Ponaldcon School of Baltimore and ity of the contestants. action with nailing a nail with a|!Wo tilts on the Episcopal High “All entries should be sent to Miss [hammer. This illustrates the un-|Ule. one with Maury High of Florence Skadding, 1 Thomas Circle | winding of the wrists perfectly. i andria_Thursday and northwest, or phoned to her at, Main | Imagine swinging a hammer with | hburne Military School 1. Stiff wrists! Yet that is what you The Capitol Athletic Club, which |try to do with vour golf club when has held most of the local swimming |the wrists are rigid. The golf club honors for several vears, is doing all | gwing is the hammer action on a| in its power to encourage competition | jarger scale. | of outside organizations and to de- (Covsright. 1926.) | velop mass participation in swimming in the District. The officers of the club wish to correct the impression that their organization wishes a monopoly on local swimming titles. On the con- trary. they desire more competition and are planning a number of affairs similar to the one next \Wednesday with the express intention of encour- aging new swimmers to enter the fleld. The Business High Night School Comets will meet the Strayer's Bu: ness College sextet at Business High | School tonight at $:30 in the only Woman's Athletic Council basket baik! tilt on the program. h HOLD BODY BACK AND HIT WITH CLUB- HEAD . | urday. The schedule of the Prep all League calls for four zames during the week. Tomorrow the Friends team plavs at Episcopal High. while Devitt goes against the Woodward School five at Bovs' Y. M. C. A, On Friday the Devitt aquint goes o Kriends School. and Episco- pal's light-weights come here 1o meet the Weodward tossers, George Mason and Manassas High School teams meet tonight at the Al exandria Armory in a Second Athletic District title game. The winner will go into second place in the race. . COLUMBIA FIVE AHEAD IN COLLEGIATE LEAGUE NEW YORK, January 25 WALFORDS CONTINUE STREAK AT SOCCER German-American -Club booters fail- ed to break the winning streak of the Walford eleven vesterday as the league leaders started on the second half of their scheduie in the Wash- inzton Soccer League. ! The Walfords scored three times | oA— during each half of the contest while | Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball blanking their opponents throughout. | League players will forsake the courts MeLean and Malloch each contributed | this week for examination, with Loeb team will play the Woodlothians at|a pair of counters to the team's total. | of Princeton holding a 4-point lead the same hour in the Webster gvm-|and P. Fhulds «und Watts accounted over Laub of Columbia for individual nasim, according to the schedule an-| for the remamning two. | scoring honors. jponncel Fort Myer remained in second place | (olumhia, with three victories; tops by swamping the British Embassy | the texm standing. team. 6 to 0, while the Monroe Club | Loeh has scored 37 points on 12 |took the measure of the German: field goals and 13 shots frum the foul | American Reserves, 6 to 1. The Em-| e, bassy kickers were forced to play with | only 10 men. Metropolitan Athletic Club’s second | e YANKEE POLOISTS WIN. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. January (#).—An American team. the Fla- minge Four, defeated the Brtish Free- hooters, composed of visiting Eng- lishmen, in & polo match here, § t s, 35 7 100 | 1 Won. Lost. Op. pt Cclumbia .. 3 [ pie 2 | Dartmoutn S | Brinceton ¢ The Royal Henley Regatta will be | Perncyivafia held this year Juge 30 to July 3. Cornell . Yale ... 15 from | team that has kept its slate clean thus far and displayed its ability Satur- | Canducted by HAT'S : ture Here each one represents iisronelingnasketiiall | Ii you've been a close student o basket ball this Winter you should pick out the faults in a few minutes study. Chec g0 any with these pic- are three, and| something | further. Then read: BY SAM BARRY, Basket Ball Coach, University of fowa In catching a hasket ball the fingers | should slant_either downward or up- | ward, depending on the height of the | pass. The force of the pass is taken | by ihe heel of the hand and then| gripped by the fingers. The arms | should give a little when the ball hits | the hand. to avoid “fighting the ball.” | You ean readily see if a plaver stuck his fingers straight out, with his #rms | =tiff. he would make a lot of fumbles. 1 | BY GEORGE B. COXWE Rasket Ball Co The ~hori pass in hasket ball makes for teamwork. The lonz aks | un teamwork. Teamwork wins zames. | The short pass is mor: accnrate a |doesn’t_have to be thrown with s | force. The long pass is thrown with considerable force. and is. therefore. hardcr to handle. The long pass zivas the opposition that wuch - o ineercept it too . BOND. JR creity of Missour: Basket Ball you shoot for the haskat nd flat-footed. Be on vour the air. You veed the drive mall the muscles in BY GEORGE = bt Fcul Tossing Evéni Résults Will Be Published Tomorrow EPORTS of The Evening Star reaching the chicf at a rapid rat unnl R report tomorrow, however, in o vha cares to do so. ment Interest in the orzanization is grow (ing and spreadinz and it is quite evi {dent that the re working 1o entoll their N may be in an the cln when it really men friends factivities zins to exert itself. Lowill e but a inatier days uniil the certificates and :re_mailed to the members Today 4he members of re told three helpful hasker ball hints and tomor we'll have three more. The basket ball coaches at the University of Illino the University of Nebraska and Bavlor University hold the platform tomorrow. Although some of these hints mayv seem very clementary to some of the more,fin ished basket ballers, it is surprising o know how many really profit by them. The following day we'll have Webh back again with the hoxing gloves. Spike has something more sdvanced about hoxing to tell you this time. Something not so elementary. as well ax a few helpful hints about corditioning. There is probably no athlete in competition who has to be in better condition than the boxer. His zame requires his concentrated atten tion every moment. He cannot relax Spike has= a few interesting things to tell yvou A of new | bership follows Charles Ritter. 2331 F sireet Vonald W. Feldbush. 3113 Georsi avenue: Jack R. Crutchfield, 3831 M rison street: Jpseph Reidy. 900 Four lane.a-half stteet southwest John O'Brien. 1418 Twentieth street: James P. Kane. 712 North Carolina avenue southeast, Thomas M. Murphy. 3613 teenth street: Alfred Dintama | Neal street northeast: €. T. Creil, 2111 Firs: street: William H. Berke ley. 41 Thirly-seventh streei north | esst: Llovd O. Busching. 919 F street | northeast: Milton Mersels. 521 Emer son streel. John Kirby. 1735 Park road: Kilison Galloway, 210 Clarendon avenue. Clar- ndon. Va.: Paul Brooks, 135 Wilson | boulevard. Clarendon. Va.; Leonard .J. { Megby. 636 Princeton place; Edward Cline. 647 Franklin street northeas: Thomas Clark. 1024 I street northeast. | Joseph Hamlilton, § Baltimore street. | Hyattsville. Md.: Joseph West, 3734 Thirtieth street, MAunt Rainier, Md.: George Tracy, 1318 Spring road: ‘harles Kitchin. 24 Avon avenue. Hyattsville, Md.: Stepehen Ager, Ager road, Hyattsville, Md. > American Basket Bal Team. . Pot. Brooklyn .. Cleveland Wash'gton Rochester. Chicago.. . LAST Washington, Brooklyn. mttons The lub pike applicants for mem st Four 1230 11 League. Team. W. L. Pet. Detroit 4 8 13 Ft.Warne. 4 8 5 643 Boston. 4 9 & 500 Buffalo. 4 7 461 NIGAT'S RESULTS, Cleveland at Boston. — o PALACGE WINS GAME, THEN STARTS TOUR| After having demonstrated their | superiority over the tossers wearing | the livery of the Chlcago Bruins. the! embers of the Washington Palace! Tub basket ball five start today on another tour which keeps them on ! the road until next Sunday. when they return to the Capital for a serap with the Cleveland Rosenblums. A league game in Chicago Wednes-, day night will be sandwiched in with | a serfes of four exhibition tilts, start- | ing tonight at Corey, Pa. Jackson,| Mich.. is to be the scene of action to.! morrow. Thursday the team plays at; Whiting. Ind.. and Saturday a game| will be played in Warren, Ohio. i Capt. Ray Kennedy. who is nursing | a leg injury and was not able to take | part in last night's 26-to-16 victory | over the Bruins. will be unable Yo! make the trip with the squad. i Chicago was easily defeated in spite of Kennedy's absence from the line-up. Bob Grody. his running mate at guard, | was the offensive star of the contest and accounted for five goals from scrimmage. along with a single foul telly. Teddy Kearns, who made his home debut, plaved a great game for | the Palace Club, although not figuring heavily in the scoring. ———— MIAMI, Fla., January 25 (#).—Three | Miami golf teams, each with a best | ball of 68, finished ahead of the fleld of 23 teams in the pro-amateur golf tournament ‘ at the Miami-Hialeah course. Ray Derr and Capt. H. C. Tippett, Jim Brophy and Morrie Orr and Gene Sarazen and Mike Thomas were_the three combinations. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 1 ! | difie @befifng Star %;BOYS CLUB ROBERT There was considerable interest in the tourna- s was evidenced by the number of reports received thus far iYANKEE“S, ALOYS, EAGLES { Baptist Church. 'BIG TEN BASKETERS | | IN HECTIC STRUGGLE| By the Assoclated P | CHICAGO, Janus After near- Iy three weeks of hectic scrambling for honors In the Western Conference ket hall campaign, Big Ten floor quads take a rest from conference clashes until the middle of February Until then but three games u week are carded. Ohlo State, wh for the top with \Wisconsin by defeat ing lowa, 21, Satur must wait until the coming week end 1o defend its position against Chicago. rthwestern, xent to the celiar by Wisconsin, urday, has a chance to v itself aguinst lowa nizht. Chic 14 en addit | Mt went into a tie over Ilinols, 19 azes Minnesota Wednesday, in n to Ohio State next Saturday tied with Pur second place in the conference as result of defeating the Boller Makers, 37 to 24, last week end. gets into action again next Monday against Towa, | while Purdue is idle, as far as the Big ‘en is concerned, until February 10. The standing: Te. Wiscon Onio' < the body, and yon don't get it stand- | ing fiat-footed. When vou stand flat- footed half the body is not working for you. A boxer who works flat-foot- ywhere. No sport | can think of permits a man to stand d do his hest. O.pte ‘an are the ,‘l“.‘ pic d but of the the figure them « el some g to tures. Now selves and lessons. Toma ago Minnesoti Northwestern .00 m i w have “what's wrong” pict wrong explained by three n ball experts Elsewhere on this p#fEe will be found an application for membership. Fill it in and mail it today. addressad 1o The Chief. The Evening Star Boys Club. Washington, D. ¢ some more with the e basket b Basketers of the Hr « monopoly on high places leading point schrers. The 10 high men are Plaver-Coll G spradiing. P Kretzer Siiitey Behr Raker. Northwestern 2 Clinmingham. Ohio State Neuman. Plirdur Beciner. T P Cramey - Fieher. Northwestern HYATTSVILLE INSECTS PLACE QUINT IN FIELD Md., Jam p: HYATTSVILLE Ivattsville's latest entry for ket all h re the Frenchy Insects team of voungsters, from 90 1o inds. picked from the local nd graded schools. The insects will make next s urday night court here, when they will be given a chance against the Reserves of Com pany I in the preliminary to the con test between the Company F Regulars and the Bliss Eiectrical School. Candidates for the team Cant. Dolphin Weher Paul Reeley Charles Kitchen Donald Hollings. worth, William W lev. Joseph Gra ham. Roy and Atw i Bassford, John Trov. John Hays. Nicholas Orem and Jack Williams. Marcus Cohen of the Hyattsville High team ach and manager. SHIPLEY RUNS FIRST IN ALOYSIUS EVENT Walton Shiplev. Hurd Willett and Horace Domigan became the leading runners in the race for the distance running trophies offered hy the Aloy- sivs Club by finishing first, second and third, respectively, in the first 5-mile jaunt of the series of four, being con- ducted by the I street organization. The remaining three events will he run on successive Sundavs at Plaza track and wili prepare the harriers for the Alovsius Club's 10-mile street run. which will replace the Washing- ton Post modified marathon on W3 ington’s birthday. Shipley placed first in a field of nine competitors in vesterday's affair and made the distance in 2% minuies 32 seconds. Two of the starters. Melvin h and James Montague. failed to the course. rs ero: the line in the folowinz order: Albert Schaub. Bobby Willizms, €. Hein rich and Jerry Looney. ST. MARTIN'S TOSSERS WILL TACKLE COMETS St Martin's fossers, the Holy Name five, counter the fast Comet at 8:30 in St. Mariin’ North Capitol sireet. The Saints will idle on Wednesday night 1o make way for am fmportant meeting of the club, but will start again on Thursday against the North western team. Saturday night the | Columbia Heizhts five invades the St. | Martin's floor. Manager McCann. at wishes to hear from Mount Rainier pilots. Stata have among the ege. rvie Tndians. BOY BUILDER: Ntand erect, hands back of head and all finzertips tonching. elbows forced back: bend hack- ward and return. Repeat with snap! b (Copyrizht. 1926 ) i s a 100 high their on the armo debut Roys Club joul-throwing contest are ¢. The results will not he announced rder to give cvery one a chance to include BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metrger To Locate an Opponent. is o Opponents when being guarded frequently will zet behind the plaver guarding them and ma neuver from side to side while th ball is =t the other end of the court. As the guard should al ways keep the man and the hall in sight on defense. the hest way to do so in this situation is to use an arm to locate the plaver vou e guarding. Just reach back and touch him with either hand while keeping vour eve on the ball. TIn that wayv the guard can face the direction in which the ball is he ing passed about and at the same time note the position of hic opponent The upper correct way of doing lower illustration guard in a similar using his hands to opponent. He canrot clesely as< a result. conquerors 39 to 25, en- quint tonight gymnasium on of illustration shows the thi In the pictured a position not locate his zuard him Potomac 884 Woodside and | TAKE BIG COURT GAMES [ ] Y ANKEE. Aloysius Club and Anacostia Eagle fives emerged victorious | from vesterday's leading sandlot basket ball engagements. The Yanks were the only combination of the three to en- counter serious difficulty. They met the Stantons in the preliminary to the Palace-Bruin clash at the Arcade and avenged a defeat suffered sev- eral weeks ago by nosing out the Northeast hoys, Playing at Gonzaga gymnasium, the Silent Five, is anxious to hook games Aloysius Big Five displayed a power- for Wednesday and swur‘;l:vwx:"ifh ful attack that swamped a team from | senfor teams having the nse of floors. Indian Head, 53 to 10. Jim Birthright | He lives at 1618 Fifth street found the hoop for a total of eight | % court goals, while Roland Dulin did nearly as well and collected six double counters, After battling their opponents on | even terms for the first half the | Palace Athletic Club passers were un- able to stand off the attacks of the Anacosia Eagles during the remain- ing sessions of the scrap at Congre Heights and were handed a setbacl 24 to 8. The Eagle five is listed for some stiff opposition tomorrow night in a game with the Engineers at Fort Hum- phreys. | to 26. Fort Humphreys was defeated Park View in an uphill fight for the Soldiers which ended with the count at 30 to A 17-:to-7 lead, piled up in the opening half, saved the District passers frém a drubbing. Tonight at 8 o'clock the winners will take on the | | Clovers at Wilson Normal. By defeating the Wintons, 45 to 12 the Kanahwas hung up their seven | Leenth consecutive win on the basket | pall court. Tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock the Indlans take on the Hebrew Atum- Ini five at Central High. ! Rialt Clarendon Baptist tossers will at- | jorighe ot sant Mol tempt to take the measure of another i . court, District quint tonight when they i tackle the Northwestern Seniors in| Fort Myer Boy Scouts bowed to the ! Alexandria Pirates, 50 to 19. the new gymnasium of the Clarendon The Phantom Five outclassed the Immaculates, 35 to 28. St. Peter's Midgets trounced the Georgetown Prep Freshmen, 21 to 9. Freer Insects won from %h lo- rado_Tnsects. 21 to 15. ] v quints will p 30 on the Bo; Hyattsville Guardsmen hope to even scores when they encounter the Stan- tons _tonight at Hyattsville. "The ‘Washingtonians earned a close de- cision, 20 to 18, over the Marylanders a week ago. In the preliminary to- night the Company F reserves will entertain the Columbia Heights Chris- tian five, Robert Werdlg, manager of the | 'TROUSERS HAWKINS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| MOTOR CO. i Conveniently Located ‘ mate baldness. It can be eradicated absolutely with WITTSTATPS R. & F. WKS. 319 13th ST. N.W, 1433 P, REAR ’ DANDRUFF on Fourteenth Street leads to falling hair and ulti- Newbro’s Herpicide 1333-37 14kh'fl. Main S780 “The Quality Hair Tonie” l | competing in any_other important en- ! | against Work McPhilomy totaled 1.161 { last nine games have been above the | . MAKES 240-YARD DRIVE, HOLE IN PAR, WITH CILUls Captures Two Wagers by Stunts With Implement That Usually Is Used Only on Green——Also Adds to Roll by Niblick Feat. By the Associated Prens goli bag of (\HILA(;(). Janua Although not classed as a trick The ( Joe Kirkwood. there are a few 1s” in the iessional conjures his marvels at long distance with a putier Hutchison, formerly British open champion h Hutchison, who was brought to America from Scotland some 13 ago by the Carnegies. uses an aluminum-headed putter, which hs on the face and his the head almost set at right angles to the <hort But with the stick intended to tap a ball no more than 20 closely cropped wreen fe can attain great distance from proach uncannily His ability ing reached the tee and in this respect, not hav the ken most golfers permitted him 1o wagers I Summer. It was at the White Bea Yacht Club, St. Paul, that “The Hutch,” as he ix familiarly known first worked his one.club wizardry Hutchison remarked to e players that it was the swing and timing that made for distance, regardless of the club. He averred that he could out drive the ordinary plaver, using his putter. the green whose face is : The exposed biack of 1he pit higher n the green IMUSL CRAITY 1o the o was affirmed lock drove zetting 240 of the wrists, he ball hizh in the with the straizht-faced it at the edge of the sree holed in two putts and is the brow of win en 1 ager so tha pet. The even hett man: this with a zed 1o lift for 140 more “lub, landing whence n h Forced to Hit Far. “I'm a pretty good driver,” St. Paul plaver. I get well vards with my wooden club: wager $10 that vor with that spindling a driver.’ “I'll take the bet gnd make it that I outdrive vou.” The challenger of hix 150 poun Picks Up $5 More, After the sm: ed over this pe with the said one over and 11l can't drive as far utter as I do with llers had mar and conde orm loser all the clubhouse, Huichi p nate ex taok an 1nother had $5 against fi with my ht in nee . »n assume com pression and advantaz chance m -1 here's of I noticed het hat that tim und all the energ ds into o straight drive that took the ball vards hefore it stopped. 1t looked as though the Scot would have to squeeze out $10. hut be fore reaching for his wallet he took hi putter and drove. The ball went vards, and when he of the proverbially thrifty race unclasped his pockethook he added to what he aiready had. “I'll give you a chance to get even,” sympathized Hutchison. “I'll bet this same bill that I can make the first hole in par 4 with only the putter.” The hole is not only 384 vards long. but put 1 th hefore o hi catch al pellet The hack turf » pact the blad i of his niblick slid it under the vap that sent the 1ir, almost perpendicu it He took seized the descending hand and with the oiher £3 bill as he stepped hack h in lobule rly step hall vom forward tened the y one bother his head with thongh:< Apparentiy not OES the Washingt howler really - With the Bowlers chance this Winter to scttle the controversy that has heen for nearly two vears between the Washington City Duckpin Assc Association, but evidently he did nc He has has his raging atio) or his sport and the Capital City Bowlin ¢ whoop about any settlement. he howler at large seems perfectly willing to continue in the game, re gardless of who seeks to control com petition. just as long as he is given ®ood return for his money. He wants good drives. good service and good sportsmansip. He is not thinking much of regulating hodie This may come a many, but it does seem that jority’ of bowlers of the city Solutely indifferent concerninz the between the rival tion That is the opinion of a man promi nently identified with the game. both bowler and a league organizer The bowlers do not care particn larly whether there are two or six sociations.” he says. “Most of them. however. do seem to think that the tournament or tournaments (of asso iations) should he staged late in April after the close of the regular league seasons, regardiess of weather that may prevail at that time." “The combined league and tourr ment feex,” he adds, “total a 1 more than the average bowler is pre vared spend on the game at one ime. He would like 10 have the cost spread out by starting the tournament or tournaments after league expenses are out of the way.” Although John Blick, Convention Hall Corporation president. has offer ed a substantial prize for a match between Rena Levy and Lorraine ulli, leading girl howlers of the city. it is not so certain such a match will be staged. Both of these experts of the Washington Ladies’ League are on the all-star team that is slated to tackle a Philadelphia quintet in = 19-game match. the first half of which will be rolled at the Coliseum Saturday night. The date for the sec ond part of the affair has not been agreed upon. but it probably will not be long afier the initial encounte: takes place. At hest. it very likely wi'l be too close to it to permit these star 1y team in league com ' son can show such a King Pin AlStars and the 1< I.eague Terminal Ice match that will conflict girls' interci battle next hut the bowliing on the drives doubtless will draw Al Work and compan: Wood's combination afraid of, despite the record bowlins the uptown crowd did agai a Bal time quint of experts early this month tition record feam meet in th the Saturday King many figure nothing to fans R surprise to the ma ave ah. s associ Perce Ellett established himself n< one of the hizh ranking howlers of the city while rolling with McPhilomy in the doubles contest with Wark an Rosenberg. Slapping the pins for average of 1197 in the 10 games of the match was a remarkable feat Had he not gotten so many discouras inz splits "in the last 1wo zames of the final block, Ellett probably would have gone on to a Washington record A continuance of the form he flashed in the first trio of games on the qon- vention Hall drives last Saturda night wonld have piled up a tremen- dous count Strong contenders for the champion ship of the Washington Ladies Leaznn do not anticipate much trouble in matches tomorrow night. Columbians Hilltoppers and Commercials are 1o encounter quirts that have not dene much _against them heretofore. At the Sign Close Datly 4P oW Fatahlished 1993 TO INVENTORY Entire Stock Reduced 1y o 13 Cutting the ceast without the high quality in this sale. gagement betwéen the clashes. intercity So many Saturday nights hereafter have heen selected for special matches that Barl McPhilomy, victor over Al W and Max Rosenberg. chal-| lenger, are forced to forego week ends for their tiit, which should prove quite attractive. They are to roll five games | Friday on the Coliseum alleys and a week later will shift to Convention Hali for five more games. There should be plenty of action in this McPhilomy-Rosenberg battle. Earl looked somewhat better in his bowling | the past two Saturdays, hut Rosen berg against a singles opponent is apt to shine more than he did in doubles. He bowls that way. 1In singles) Suit or Overcoat pins in 10 games. In the doubl rolled for a count of 1,089, while Rosenbers totaled 1.126. But the| doubles were howled immediately after the singles, when Earl was naturally not as fresh physically as Max. he —Made as you want 202 Our $30 Values 525 This Convention Hall team of the| District League certainly is crashing | the maples these daye. Four of its| 600 mark and over this stretch it has| averaged 585 pins per game. No other | EN —who wear Footer-cleaned garments know the quality of Footer service. So you can share in its satisfaction, too, these prices are special this week only. Felt Hat, cleaned and reblocked. . Business Suit, dry cleaned. . $1020 Quick Delivery FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2313 .00 Our $35 Values $30-22 Our $45 Values 350 Our $50 Values Mertz & Mertz Co. 906 F Strect 2 i