Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 26

TG SPORTS.” Track Athletics Are Growing in This Section MANY MEETS ARE LISTED FOR OUTDOOR CAMPAIGN Will Come Thick and Fast Hereabouts in Spring. Georgetown, Virginia and Maryland Only Teams to Be Active Indoors. BY H. C. BYRD. HILE the indoor track and field season, with the exception of what Georgetown, Virginia and Maryland may do with their N v relay teams on Northern tracks, is likely to afford little of in- terest to the South Atlantic section, just the opposite is likely to be true of the outdoor campaign. Outdoor schedules are longer and more varied than in any previous year, and beginning with the first Saturday in April there will be dual meets and open competitibns almost every week. Cer- tainly no week will go by without many dual meets. Georgetown is the only school in the section which has an extensive indoor schedule. It started two weeks ago, and will compete every week in pames somewhere, this week being scheduled in two. one in Newark, N. J., tonight, and the other at New York Saturday night. Maryland is to take part in five meets and Virginia three. The Maryland relay four goes to_the | other local school. The Brooklanders Millrose and Wilco meets in New [have varsity and freshman basket ball York February 4 and 13, to the Bos-|ind boxing and swimming teams. The ton A. A. games [ebruary 6 and to|other schools are putting their en- the Hopkins meet, February 27. Sev-|ergies in track athletics and in eral men also are to be sent to the |basket ball onl Richmond meet February 13. Virginia's relay team is entered in the Millrose games next week to run eorgetown, Holy Cross and se, and with that array on the them the Charlottesville rest assured they wili Two South Atlantic schools still | have open jobs as head coaches uf their fot ball teams next Fall. Nei ther North Carolina nor Virginia Poly technic Institute has as yvet obtained get more competition than they desire. The first dual meet will be held April 3, which marks the opening of the outdoor season. Many of the South Atlantic teams have dual meets every week from then until the latter part of M but several interrupt their dual schedules to make trips to open meets. The Georgia Tech rela April 10, are due to draw several schools; ¢he Penn relays a good many and the invitation meet, at Richmond. its share. In fact, so pretentious are the track schedules that they are in A fair way to equal base ball as the main thing in Spring sports. The growth of track and field ath- Jetics in this section has been excep- t in the last three years. Of that is due in the main to one f . ‘the acquiring of facilities. Trior to three vears ago there were just two good tracks in the whole sec- tion, now there is hardly a school with out one. Gzllaudet’s basket ball team appears tonight at George Washington. The Kendall Greeners have not been doing as well as they expected, but hope to zet going well against the Hatchetites. The game begins at 8 o'clock. Georgetown is due to be represented tonight In the St. Joseph's track and fleld at Newark. The Blue and Gray plans to send the same men who have heen representing it in other games, Ascher, Burgess, McLain, Swinburne gnd Plansby. man to direct its 192 gridiron cam- gn. and so neither has heen Jle to find a man on whom it feels that it can with some degree of safety | depend. : Actually when schools look around { for head coaches of foot ball they ex ercise more care than they do in looking for men to fill any other place {on their staff. A popular and suc- cessful foot ball coach can be worth his weight in gold to a college if he is the right type of man, and on the other hand an exceptionally success- | ful coach may be the most undesirab! man on the campus from an adminis- trative point of view. In short, if a coach influences students in the right direction he is worth far more than his salary, no matter what that may be; if, though, he influences them wrongly, he is a great detriment to the institution with which he is con- nected. no matter how successful he may be in turning out teams. And sometimes this is the true explanation of why a coach loses a job, despite the fact that he seems from the outside to have been successful. Maryland has shifted its date for a dual track and fleld meet with Vir- ginia Military Institute from April 10 to April 3, so that the meet with M. I. may be held in conjunction th the lacrosse game with the Brit- ish team, Oxford-Cambridge, due to open its American schedule here with the Old Line. This also leaves open April 10, so that Maryland may send Catholle University is engaging in more indoor sports this Winter, in Intercollegiate competition, than any its relay team to the Georgia Tech relays. N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ", VINCENT'S youthful athletes S planning to play off a series in One team, believing in the power of “Champions.” 1 has chosen to be called “Samsons. Mar: nsbury_captains the cham- pions; Alice Madden is assistant cap- fain. Other members of the squad are Fllen Malloy, Dorothy Regan, Lena Pepper. Andre Charles, Marie Wos- ter, Josephine Lees and Winifred Tier- ne The Samson field of action ¥ ilelen Peddleve is a Mary Dean, Evelyn Pe dison, Agnes Allen, A 1 ‘Alice Parker are included in up. Washington Athletic Club Council Tengue tossers scored over the Prin cess Athletic Club team last night in closely contested encounter, which in 32-to-22 victory. The played at Wilson Normal School. Grace Keefe refereed. With the Maroon and Gray combi- nation plaving in top form and the Princess low their average will be led upon the Margaret Gramm. stant _captain the line- resuited game w the cum? was not B so tight 2 their last meei- Tn]é‘.e\\ W AC earned the victory by a one-point margin. Unusually close calling of fouls fre- quentiy halted the progress of the game. The second team of the Princess Athletic Club won a neck-and -neck yace with the Sioux Athletic Club in a Recreation League tilt last night at Wilson Normal, gaining the de ging a free throw at the psy logical moment, thus breaking 20-20 tie which threatened to carry the game to an extra period. Both teams showed the results of serious practice and gave promicg of developing into rapid-action machines with a little more experience. winne lineup included Mis: Pyne, Totten, Ruzicka, Sawaya, Mil jer, Baum and Osborne. sers succumbed to thletic Club sextet, Recreation Leazue The Mercury to »odlothian 15 to 6, in another contest 1 High School. = | Metropolitan Baptist Church team of Washington howed to the superier play of the Washington-Lee High School team of Ballston, Va.. last zht. The score was 28 to 14 Washington and Lee High was rep- resented by Misses Drent Mirca, Fun., Davidson, Mason and Spencer. The Metropolitan Baptist team in cluded Misses Mo V' Wheele: Jones. Gardner, Gilmore and Hickey. Acacia Mutuals are planning to offer some real opposition to the cham- pionskip Metropolitanites tonight de- Spite the fact that it will-be a meeting of the of the Council League. The game is Scheduled to be piaved at Epiphany gymmnasium. Miss Hicks will offic Mount Ranier senior sextet desires Fames with first-cluss team in the city anagers are requested to communicate with “Bud” Bellman, vilie 431-M, any evening after The squad, which has been prac- | ticinz Thursday night in_ the Trinily gynasium, includes Marie Albee, Ruth Albee, Edith Dunn, ma Phelps, Virginia White, Miss ¥ Nord and Miss Clark. The question uppermost in the minds of tennis followers is “Will Suzanne Lenglen meet Helen Wills at the French nets Monday, the meeting seemed assured. But today ihe announcement of the French star (o the effect that her father's health may prevent her from entering the Nice tourney on February .1 has cuused some to accuse Su 1:3ing to dodge the Ame! viom. 8 far as Miss Wills is concerned, & Ppostponement of a possible meeting each | competit epper, Edith Ad. |ing in each event nna Hearn and | neither seeking nor avoiding a meet- sextet performing slightly be- | The | infant* and the veteran teams | | Golf clubs for have organized two volley ball teams under the direction of Marguerite Holtzbauer, their coach, and are the near future. of suggestion, has adopted the name The other, depending upon its strength to win its laurels, | from Nice to Carleton on February 8 would be decidedly advantageous, as it would give her more time for prac- |tice and to become accustomed to her ; surroundings. Ir However, she stands v to face her greatest rival when- ever it pleases Suzanne to join in the on. True to her word, Miss Wills is pur- suing her unruffled course, participat- s it comes and |ing with Lenglen. She is there—if the mudamoiselle desires to prove her {world supremacy and can do it—the | opportunity awaits her. | 'Whether or not the French girl will abide by her original decisfon to par: ticipate in the various events as they come remains to be seen. The sporting world looks forward | eagerly to their meeting. While not at A1l confident that Miss Wills can stand up against the European wizard, the public is more anxious for this match than for any other in the history of | women's tennis. Miss Wills' task most | certainly will not be easy, From all lav ble “dope" a victory is not prob- able. But this we know, the plucky little Californian will acquit herself | with credit and with gracious ac- ceptance of the outcome whether it be overwhelming defeat or glorious triumph. "I‘HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. U. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926. PALACE GETS ACTION TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ‘Washington's Palace Club basketers, playing tonight against the Chicago Bruins in the Windy City, wind up their schedule for the first half of the American Basket Ball League series Sunday, when they oppose the Cleve- land Rosenblums on the Arcade court. Yankee and Comet teams are listed to appear in the preliminary preceding the big league clash. In their game with the Chicago toss- ers the locals will take with floor with- out Capt. Ray Kennedy, who was benched a week ago in order that he might nurse an injured leg. He prob- ably will be back in the line-up when the Cleveland club is encountered. Tickets for Sunday's attraction are | on sale at Spaldings, the Arcade and | the Willard newsstand. { NEWARK IS PLANNING | T0 BUILD BIG ARENA . J. January °7. “ { Plans for a new $2,000,000 sport arena to be erected in Newark which will | have facilitles for hockey. swimming | and athletic tournaments of all kinds | | | IWARK, have been announced. The new arena will have a seating | capacity of 12,000 and will be sit-| {uated ‘on Clinton avenue between | Tenth and Eleventh streets. Hockey will be the principal sport | and the arena will be built with this | in_view: | Two rinks are planned. the main | one to be 86 by 190 feet, and will be used for league hockey matches if plans to enter Newark in a hockey league materialize. The other rinic will be 75 by 150 feet and will serve as a practice surface for college and school teams. School and college com- \ petition will be encouraged. | The swimming pool will be one of the features of the arena and special attention will be given aquatic sports. The building will be convertible to| seasonal sports. ‘WILL COACH BUCKEYES. COLUMB Ohio, January (#).—Sam Willaman, head foot ball coach at Towa State College, Ames. | Iowa., will be general assistant to Dr. J. W. Wilce, head foot ball coach at Ohio State and director of intramural | athletics. | The Evening Star BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN BY SPIKE WEBB, Boxing Coach United States Naval Academy | and 1920-24 Olympics. NE of the best blows that a young boxer may learn| quickly is a left-hand double counter. This twin punch should be executed as your opponent starts a leit-hand lead for the face. The instant the opponent’s lead | starts block it with the right glove, keeping the right arm close to the body. . i | Immediately aiter blocking that| left lead step in close and deliver a| short left-hand hook to the body,! the force of the blow coming, in a great measure, from the weight of your body. | i | to | club. | ington, D. This is an “ever-ready” blow, which is part of the defense system taught the New York police. The police are taught to defend themselves agalnst sudden attacks by thugs, this being the first boxing lesson given them. I teach it to the midshipmen at the Naval Academy, and they learn it readily and use it effectively in their boxing. It will be found that the more prac- tical boxer is he who boxes with care, never throwing away punches. The boxer who hits without judgment gen- erally wastes his energy and thereby practically defeats himself. Science does not necessarily mean that a man must display a brand of flashy punches or fancy footwork. In many cases it has heen proved that the better boxer is n ot he who seems the more clever, but the one who shows the more consistent means to win his bout. What has the woods and meadows, hill and dale, got to do with boxing? Well, i whole lot, and if you don't Lelieve it read what Spike Webb has 1y about it here tomorrow. Eisewhere on the page will be found an application for membership in the Fill it out and address it Chlef, Boys Club, The Evening Star, Wash- & BOY BUILDERS. Withdraw the glove Stand erect with ai instantly and arms backward as far rms _ for- ward and fists clenched; force as they A will go In a sweep. Repeat it with a snap. snap another blow—an inside hook— | to the jaw. The double counter Is the | simultaneous delivery of the two punches. (Copyright. Brothers in Chicago Enroll In Evening Star Boys Club 1926.) S The Evening Star Boys Club continues to grow its famc spreads, for today the chief received applications for membershfp from two brothers in Chicago. They arc Joseph and George Baskys, and they reside at 1610 South Union street in the Illinois city. They arc just as wel- come as though they resided in the District V'V rather easy for the next few Three games are carded “for loc ever, will be kept busy. ; After entertaining Hyattsville H morning for a two-day stay in New Francis Xavier will be encountered on Central and Eastern are the other schools entertaining opponents today. The champlons, who earned a 24-to-16 verdict at Annapolis High School yes- terday, are hoping to add & victory over Alexandria High to their long list of triumphs for the season. East- ern is meeting St. Alban’s in the gym- nastum of the Lincoln Park school. Business and Georgetown Prep fur- nish the single game offered for to- morrow. The teams play at Garrett Park. St. Alban's and Donaldson Prep of Baltimore will meet in the one clash listed for Frida: Yesterday's series games resuited in | Western’s breaking into the win col- umn with an 18-to-14 victory over| Business and the Eastern five regis- tering a second victory over Tech, 31 to 15. Eastern again played without | the services of Boots uggs, who was reported by his coach to be suf-| fering from an attack of pneumonia | and not likely to play again. Tech outscored Eastern, § to 3, dur- ing the opening period of the first game of the double-header, but wilted in the second session after Councilor had brought the count to 7 to 3. George Madigan, center for the Light Blue and White quint, hit his stride and rang up a total of seven baskets trom scrimmage as well as making Zood on his only foul try. Cappelli, who | substituted for Scruggs, showed him- self capabls of holding a regular posl- tion. His accurate shooting netted & trio of court goals. Peewee Walker led the Western five to its first victory in the 1926 series. He accounted for a trio of baskets and two foul tallles, while none of his mates could score more than a single two-counter. The game was marked by plenty of action throughout and at R | \ By the Associated Press HICAGO, January tion in their relations to the thing pointing to two cla C ast night staged at Central|vear round, while those who do not play so well, but ma; {structors, are taking the places with clubs. It has even been suggested that {eventually the professionals attached |to the golf clubs may lose their places | as purveyors of golf goods and the re- r and care of clubs. The larger or- nizations now keep a greenskeeper, |So_the club professional is largely a He keeps assistants to I the professional took com I plete charge of a golf club. He super |vised the lnks layout and upkeep. taught the tyro, made clubs and sold ticles as balls and \ddy bags. His wife often had charge of the cufsine and housekeeping, while ithe two kept the books and managed |the social affairs: Originally the most part soon outgrew this primitive arrangement. Club managers took over the club- house work and the more elaborate serving of food and drink. Green- keepers looked after the turf and bunkers. This left the professional to teach golf and sell clubs, many of ithem by this time ready made. He took on club polishing, and put in a large stock of haberdashery to in- crease his income. Tournament play took the profes- sional away often. and he hired ap- prentices to look after the various en- terprises. ‘This condition displeased many clubs, and the professionals, see- | ing how much British players made in show matches, severed relations and depended on exhibitions and other things to make a living. Walter Hagen is a leading exponent of this type, as he was a good draw- ing card in exhibition play and made a fortune at f. Then he, and several others, became financially interested in links at resorts where money could be made from renting the courses. MacDonald himself, although he had i ' RANKING PRO LINKSMEN ' ARE FORSAKING TEACHING —Goli pr ses of professionals—exhibition players | and teachers—Bob MacDonald believes. $ cellent scorers are gradually drifting into tournament play the ofessionals are undergoing an evolu- game and to goli clubs, with every- { y be better in- \reached a standing where he was booked ahead for lessons at $10 each, dropped out of a club and established an indoor golf links and scheol in Chi- |cago. This golf business has brought | him in a large income. IN.Y. A.C. IS FACING FINANCIAL CRISIS By the Associated Press. W YORK, January 27.—The | New York Athletic Club is virtually facing bankruptcy, its president, Maj. Willlam Kennelly, admitted at the conclusion of a lengthly meeting of the board of governors. The club's difficulties were attribut- ed to the recent purchase of the old Spanish flats property on West Fifty- ninth street, as a site for a new club house. In the deal the club obligated itself to pay $4,350.000 by October 1 of this year. Maj. Kennelly said that the club had only about $75.000 in the bank and no_prospects of ralsing more. The board of governors was in session several hours, but announced no way had been found out of the difficulty. Ameri;:en Basket Ball League. | = = 4 8 59 411 [ Rochester. Chicago. | Tonight's Game. GONZAGA FIVE IS BUSIEST OF SCHOOL AGGREGATIONS ITH activitics attendant on midyear graduations now holding the spotlight, high school basket ball teams will be taking things day will offer lean sports programs hereabouts. | A little too late to be included in the results ; of the foulthrowing tournament was a letter from Everett Beran, 1405 Girard street. erett reports he was successful in 18 of the | 50 attempts, but goes on to say he was forced to use his own room, since he lives in an apartment and has no | back yard. He falthfully reported | further that he used a basket bigger than the regulation size. The chief is at loss to know what his mother thinks about throwing fouls n his room. but he thipks | Everett s a martyr to the cause of | basket bull and a real member of the Boys Club. In the club column today we have the welcome return of Spike Webb. Coach Webb goes right into the thick of scientific boxing in this article. He tells of one of the most useful as well as effective moves in the game. Tomorrow Coach Webb tells some- thing that quite a few professional boxers never have learned. the im- | portance of getting into condition and how to do it. He puts a lot of emphasis on road work and tells just how to do it und what it means. | Road work is not only helpful and es- sential to boxing. but should be in- cluded In the training program of every athlete. Read Spike Webb to- morrow. A list of new applicants for member- ship follows: Joseph and George Baskys, 1610 South Union avenue, Chicago, 1IL; Raymond Goodhart, 2913 Twentieth street northeast: Leon Smallwood, 2716 Ontario road; Ellsworth Webster, 708 Fifteenth street southeast; Wiiliam Caplan, 439 Seventh street southwe: Norman L. Hobbs, R. D. No. 3, pring, Md.: Louls Norman, Four-and-One-Half street southwest; | ¥rancis J. Ortman 2029 Second street northeast. days. al floors today, but tomorrow and Gonzaga's team, how- igh tonight the quint leaves in the ¢ York, where Regis High and St successive days. times became somewhat of a rough- and-tumble affair. The score at the half stood 6 to o in Western's favor and at the three-quarter mark was standing at 13 to 8. Line-up and Summaries. GFGP. Tech 37076 Councilort. 6 Ciangi.rf 15 Koons: Tormeal By L Madigan.c Hog'rth.ig Heekerg Werber,rg Nelliger.s Totals. ... T4 331 Total Foul_shots attempted—Radice (3) pelli. Madigan (3). Heeke (2). & Courietlor (4). Koons. ~Referee—Fitzger Crpire—0' M Western. MDTmid 1t ODaniel it Wilson.r{ Coomb. Heugy. g Walker.rg . Young.rg Tota Foul Evans.cf Jones.rt Rivers.c Lafaky.lg May.rx shots Heagy Jones e = i BASKET BALL GAMES. | At Charlottesville — Virginia, 34;/ Poly, 19. | At Tuscalossa—Louisiana State, 28; bama, 22. At Birmingham—Birmingham A. C., 31; Atlanta A. C., 36. At New Haven—Yale, 30; Holy Cross, 25 (two overtime periods). At Lakeland—Stetson University, 38; Southern College, 8. Umpire—Fitzgers 10 minutes. Episcopal High s five defeat ed yesters by Baltimore City Col- lege, 31 to 28, entertains Maury High of Norfolk tomorrow and plays on forelgn courts Friday and Saturday The first game will be with Augusta Military Academy at Charlottesville. and the second at Fishburne Military School. Mid-year examinations caused the postponement of both games sched- uled yesterday in the prep school basket ball league. Devitt was to have met Woodward and Episcopal was listed for a tilt with Friends. Woodward plays the Western High lightweights today at 4:45 at the Boys'| Y. M. C. A. MOON SHINING BRIGHT IN AUSTRALIAN TENNIS MELBOURNE, January 27 UP).—I. F. Moon, the 23-year-old farmhand who defeated the noted Geraid Patter- son in the opening round of the Aus- tralian tennis champfonship, is the talk of the tennis world. Moon has a remarkable reach, a strong service, a forehand drive of good length and an effective and well controlled backhand. St. Alban’s School soccerists were | handed a 4-to-0 defeat yesterday by the Severn School booters. EASY E’B VIRGINIA -FIVE. BLACKSBURG, Va., January P).—Virginia’s fast-moving quint nosed ahead during the closing min- utes of the first half and defeated Vir- ginia Poly last night, 34 to 19. At the halfway mark the Cavaliers were leading 12 to 9. 27 e Final arrangements for an exhibi- tion game between Scotch and En- glish teams will be made tonight at a meeting of the Washington Soccer League in the playground office, Dis- trist Building. The Evening Star Boy Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys C‘:lllfb. and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- to: Keep myself always in ggod physical condition Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. 1 am———years old; atte(ld school, I would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evenig Star Boys Club button, which I will wear. i Name of Boy. FOREIGN ATHLETIC STARS ARE COSTLY BALTIMORE, January 27.—The Johns Hopkins-5th Regiment games committee plans to make this year's program on February 27 one of the finest ever offered Baltimore track and fleld fans. Negotiations are almost settled to bring several, if not all, of the famous foreign track and fleld stars now in this country. But offering invitations to these athletes entails the expenditure of considerably more money than the public would imagine, the committee claims. The foreign athletic stars now in this country who would form a nucleus of the Johns Hopkins-th Regiment games’ drawing power are: Hoff, polevaulter; IHouben, German sprinter; Paulen, Dutch middle-dis- tance runner, and Goodman, cham- pion English walker. Baltimore would be one of the few citles to benefit by the appearance of these foreign stars, and its anmateur athletic standing would be greatly Loosted by their appearance. The program, as considered by the Na. tional A.'A. U., will present these ath- letes in New York, Baltimore, cago, New Orleans and Los Angeles Each of these citles will consequentiy be taxed pro rata for the traveling living and training expenses of the athletes during their stay in th country. CARDINAL JUNIOR FIVE IS HAVING HARD LUCK Members of the Cardinal Junior basket ball flve are facing the pros- pect of an idle week. They are without a gymnasium, and are having difficulty in booking games with other teams in their class. Man- on may be phoned at Adams Sunday night the Cards play in Bal- timore with the Jewish Educational Alllance flve. It will be the first game of a home-and-home rerfes with the Baltimoreans, who played last vear under the name of the Orioles and were runners-up in the junior di- vision of the South Atlantie tourney. SEEKS REINSTATEMENT CHICAGO. January ). —-Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., premier middle-dis- tance runner, who told the Central A. A. U. he was turning professional to give bag punching exhibitions at a de- partment store and so automatically professionalized himself, has changed | his mind. He has petitioned the association for reinstatement in the amateur class because he has received 8o many invi- tations to run in various parts of the country. The registration committee of the Central A. A. U. will take action In his case this week. BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When Receiving Tap. T $ 5 0T'THIS Bt Some basket ball players, par- ticularly forwards, when their sig- nal is given to receive the tap im- mediately “telegraph” to the guard covering them that the ball is to he tapped to them. They begin to maneuver in order to mislead their guard. An intelligent guard realizes im- medtately that all he has to do is 1o keep his man out of position when the ball is tossed up. As a result he breaks up a tap play. A forward should always take the same position before the tap, and he should keep his eyes on the ball as in the fliustration on the eft. One method common to forwards that gives such a play away is for them to glance out of the corner of their eves to locate their guard as in the illustration on the right. In short, a forward should never take any position or act in any way that will tip off his opponent that he is to receive the ball. Chi. | SPORTS. Grange Is Fast Losing Prestige RED IS BEING SUBMERGED UNDER PITILESS PANNINGS Fails to Impress Critics on Coast as Blazing Star, Al- though Curiosity of Grid Fans Has Enabled Him to Make Money. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 27—First-hand reports concerning “Red” Grange’s foot ball exploits received today by qualified observer on the West Coast tally with impressions of his play as a profes sional in the East. He is not impressing the critics as a blazing star o the very first magnitude. Phil Brasher, the former Princeton star and well known coach, savs lx,l:a:‘her is sufie[rul'l:g |h'e fate of all marked men, that he is being watched o c}cu}r ofwi : L\Il\d)_ the effect of restraining “Red from dashing into the clez k“'n l‘ns old-time collegiate stuff, but it does provide opportuni- s, he says, for lesser players to get loose and do the work which the spectators have paid to sce Grange do. _Curiosity has drawn big crowds in| California, and he has reaped a con- sequent reward, but one view of hLim | is regarded as enough. This tends to | confirm the fmpression in the Kast that the Wheaton boy is doing well to | Will be held on Monday, June 28, the grab all he can this vear, seeing that | tentative date. or upon some other ,all portents for next season are that|day will depend, as usual, upon tidal he will have lost his vogue. conditions. Glenn Warner, who has returned to | The Intercollegiate Rowing Asso- [the Coast, saw Grange play in San | clation. which conducts this gre: { Francisco the other day, and was not | '2C® has a membership of four uni- s Teast DY (o reseed | vernities, Columbia, " Penneylvania Glenn says that there are a score of | non - merbors s iny (Of the seven | backe as sood, as, It o heracone of | non-members fnvited to participat that are so noteworthy an elemen of the environment of the important | collegiate struggles. Whether the Poughkeepsie regatta {Red. and that he is not entitled to he | numed in the same class with Thorpe, Coy, Mahan and other stars of the | in the race on the Hudson next Sum mer Washington's acceptance will probably depend upon whether or no her crew comes through in the ar ast. past. . | nual Pacific Coast regatta in Apr Now arner's foot ball judgment|So with California and Stanford Is always good, but if one of his teams | their Eastern trip will hinge up Fad faced Grange when he had the | success against others ands agoine backini of such interference as his | Washing® = e old inols elevens were wont to pro. The Nav whi ast fiv {vide, and when he was coddled and | years has .beerxkyéli'rx‘rh(:; R Ctories |conserved as he was when Zuppke!<with the Huskles, undoubtedly s in charge of him, perhaps the|accept. Wisconsin probably will not tanford coach would have a higher | gee its way clear to enter an eight opinton of him. and there is not the slightes Warner, Brasher and others have | that Brinceton will Eoooc 2RC® remarked, as every one seems to have | time-ho ; 3 v -honored policy of . noted, a depressing absence of that | clusively to rares sver o oiE € zing and zip about pro foot ball games route and Henlev distanse i | With the Bowle HOES make the bowler, according to Howard Campbell, one of the leading lights of the King Pin aggregation. Howard started t} present campaign sporting a new pair of bowling dogs, but he was unable to hit the pins_with any consistency. So he tossed the boots into |the ash can and equipped his regular footgear with gaudy tan rubbe heels. And last night he was best of the King Pin tessn that i season’s record set. All Howard did while wearing his]off the boards, fi reconstructed slippers wa: maples for games of 133, ¢ty slap the |Ing the old Nattonal Capieal re 126 and 126. | The flgures of the first and las & set total of 387. That set backed |games of the marK-m: <et folloy by the healthy scoring of Megaw, | First game— Sl Harville, Welsh and Benson netted & S King Pin count of 1,821, bettering by 20(Eh I8 Third game— 6 pins the Convention Hall total that it 10 19 20 4556 88 107 1% 1% 105 is the only other set of the 1,800 Kann's team is in front in the race class rolled here this season. The King Pins were performing for the champlonship of the Business Men's League, byt it is leading by & against the Regulars of the District League op the Conventlon Hall drives | and swamped their opponents in all |ATTOW margin only. It has won 34 three games. Capt. Benson's crew | K4mes and lost 11 for a .766 rating. opened fire with a 10-frame count of | While the M. A. Leese qui 697, followed with one of 610 and |?%% Fames and lost 12 for a Foliowing these tean s mentioned are Phillip Lev | finished brillfantly with 614. | | Coffee Company, Hecht ~Compan variety this time. Joseph Phillipe | \Wallace Motors, Brodt's, Incorporated and Auth teams had a warm battle Harry Kaufman, King's Palace and in the Natfonal Capital League, with | Maryland Biscuit Company. the former winning, 594, 390 and 569 | team hold to 543, 570 and 395. The big noise | i S count of 1.67 of the Phillips team was Jack Whalen, | the Hecht five, with a cou Dhoj ot aleaghe recorwilhy s sac| SECSHUY, fogkc he Bigngame tecors o alen’s games were 144, n's. rnstein of echt 109 and 154. The total bettered by a | DiEb-averaze man of the league, witl single pin the former record, held by | 109-29. and holds the high- Hank Bailey. ord, with 155 ratsed to 377 by Whalen started his set in flashy | Brodt’s, Incorporated. form, getting flve spares and a strike in the opening game. But Frank Du bois' henchman was none too good in his second effort, getting only two marks and those spares. and certainly did not seem to be on the way to a league high total. back strong, though, in game, again hitting for and a strike. The last box of the final game was a tough test for Whalen. He hit fu an 8-count on a spare, leaving > . 6 and &tanding. But with coolness and precision he slapped those maples A 6 85 105 194 134 144 More hot dogs, but of the sausage | high-se 4, while An allstar team of the Souther Railway League will invade the A cade alleys at Hyattsville Saturday night to compete in a special 1-atci with the Collegiates, leaders of the He came | Prince Georges Coun cuit the third = Washington Centennial in taking five spares three games from Potomae in the Masonic circuit concluded its set with a game of 615, just a couple of pins shy of the league record held by La fayette. Happy Burtner led in this smashing event with a count of 135. INDEPENDENT BASKETERS | WILL HAVE BUSY EVENING BASKET BALL bill headed by a two-game attraction at Calvary gymnasium and offering clashes in practically every clase is to be furnished followers of the independent court game en various floors A of the city tonight. The Calvary Big Five, holder League, is entertaining the’Royal quint, piloted by Joe Holman, who last night led the Northwesterns to a sur In the preliminary, at 7:30 o'clock, the Calvary reserves tackle the Liber- ty_Athletic Club. Epiphany Junior, winners over the Aces, 62 to 18, and the Smithflelds, 20 to b, in a double-header last night, | g0 on with the Columbia Junior in the preliminary to the Gonzaga- Hyattsville scrap at Gonzaga gym- nasfum. Rover Juniors and Capital Preps are booked for an encounter on the Na- tional Guard Armory at 7 o'clock. Mount Vernon Midgets, 112-pound champlons, play the St. Peter's mid- get five at the Boys' Y. M. C. A., starting at 7:30. Washington Barracks tossers easily defeated Fort Myer last night in a Service League game, 50 to 25. Fort Washington plays at Fort Hum- phreys tonight, and tomorrow Walter Reed goes to Fort Myer. . Tomorrow's basket ball clashes in- clude a Pullman-De Molay game at Washington Terminal gymnasium, %n&i; mu:]ct]between the Boys' Club eltics and Clover Juniors at National Guard Armory. AT Anacostia Eagles took their first defeat of the season last night at the hands of the Fort Humphreys’ quint, 16 to 14. Superior foul shooting gave the Soldlers the verdict. Second Assistants bowed to General Accounting Office, No. 7, 34 to 17, in a Post Office League game. Clovers annexed their sixteenth straight win when they took Bethesda to camp, 32 to 9. Independent tossers won from the ‘Wintons, 17 to 10. Warwick Pre the Swavely Preug ‘sehosl ;‘Jfl'é'?n o Complete Stock of Thompson Starting Cranks A-C Speedometer WasHington at Chicago. Sunduy's Game. Cleveland ‘at Washington, this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today, dressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C, Stromberg Carburetor CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 First _division teams of the Wasl ington Ladies’ League had everything their way last night in the bowling on the Coliseum drives, each of the five sweeping its set against its second division opponent. The second place Hilltoppers in defeating the Bethanys did the heaviest scoring with games of 33 and 479 for a set of 1,490 In the Prince Georges Count: League, Mount Rainier rolled a set of 1.581, but dropped two games to the Ross All-Stars, who totaled but 1.5 The Mount Raniers did most of their bowling in the first game, when thev got 550 to win by 64 pins. Al Gardner and Pop Evans, battling for featherweight bowling laurels in the Masonic Association, expect to settle their argument early next week. Gardner has boosted his average to such an extent recently that Evans now is doing his daily dozen on the drives that he may be ready for a grueling contest. - RADIATORS, FENDERS S N AND RADIATORS FOR AUTOS. WITTSTATTS R. & F. WKS. 319 13th ST. N.W. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F of first place in the Sunday School prise victory over Epiphany, 32 to 23. Sam Lafsky played his last game as captain of the Business High five v terday afternoon. and last night fille a berth on the Kanawha five, which | outclassed the Hebrew Alumni quint, 37 to 11. Corinthian Juniors showed the way to the Cortez passers, 24 to 1. Les Amis handed a setback to St. Mark's, 48 to 14. Epiphany Insects took the measure of the Palace Club, 78 to 4. Rosedale Preps ran up a 102-to-10 score on the National Juniors at Noel | House. DUKE, TURFMAN, DIES. WELLSVILLE. N. Y., January 27 (P).—William Duke, internationally known horse trainer and for the past year trainer for the Cochran Stables, at Jamaica, Long Island, died at his home in this city last night, following B‘dnine~day illness. He was 68 years old. Harvard was the first of the big colleges to make ice hockey a major sport. ITCHING SCALP indicates a microbic inva- sion. Save your hair with Newbro’s Herpicide Sold at all drug counters HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 —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. . sl-zo Quick Delivery FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Main 2343