Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 80

-4 THE SUNDAT STAR: WASHINGTON, D. €, JANUARY 31, 1926—SPORTS SECTION. Diegel “In Running” for Mitchell Match : Australian Racketers Nettled at U. S. SHOULD BE CONSIDERED AS RIVAL FOR BRITISHER One of Few Linksmen in Worcld Who Has Defeated English Profe: ional, Whom He Conquered at Columbia Club Here in 1921. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. all the d sion now N\ o ba the “sicge gun” forward ame the Leo Dicgel put g the of men i did he it in a victory 1 we recall plan Sand 4 g 1o qu match his super leaviy followed of He jumped was never cat Ha have b Mitchell Diezel m. The Mitchell w A purse a the libition uffair whete it who His ca md others while oppos t thereafter B sted on, Sarazer rnes = opponer hoin which in Spe ord nade oo dif in the )21 gre now the tervening Diegel has vould b could defeat distance a reputati i Britais of a vep nun whoi would 1 Dicgel s eourse, ¢ and 1 and i Mitcheli L improved surprising him ir time. tweer player has something sainst a m local courses | up il puttin ind tiken 1lart Tneans for g The tnt on Yoo close at 5 o month and is closed room provements The ind hop eve I'he Park were sddition miking differing: tocativn West sreens sreens main A Lairwa: East vious bring dition in Wher the Spr 1= Las bole adddit This ¢ of whard wmore rent Iressii th ler and foth e their oW1 [ he Rock ¢ patronas Tropt e plediving or né city northwe i Patomin nearer the f the the mder m essi it participat draswir the i he puttin: nlivened by eval of the the city Miller e an Howard ing round which Ehruary orze J. Vol champion. | of 34 ¢ Prautz and { with Mrs. am Torme drmwn byes it District amaten with . scors Gist. L. S Thacke: plac play ht The o score: nd will anpionship il Haynes. the wome Mrs. . R, Tilley, a on both halves of the The pairings imbeli Simbeli i jon, and vomen's chan women's putting « follow: Mrs. | Frank Thompson W ¢ bye, Mrs Lee Stabler 1. Dullin, Mrs. 1 J. R De Haynes dre It A reur e the title tivst in Nrs., B. Vs, R Mrs. woa Mrs. Miss Corby Kne Miiler \. Buker va. Brownell vs. Mrs V] Seems cer fcan championsh and that an o the 1 nite time since Waltes 904 Britishe s tinished than the who is re: Zolfer in th i Tones @ s 4 man of any match world at either medal play require ail ain. And the champion wiil ontstanding youngs jand MacKenzie and Prob: b two far as for they ence. bu b still have chiried Franc Quin British event last runner-u in ihe to Cyril ) Guilford 1 nd man from the West, Georg If the British amateur is not one of these men it will be hey re he very best s county =olf the 1 American hacked by the two v ratis will not go as Lie peri 1l wiil nd tr sterans ni-f in Robert A vha H the us i the Gardne <hip of desse 1 “tige n ki won by ange, there in nd Gunn this Win i prepar Jones e cimy the the zam test to come in Roland MacKenzie Flis father Lopes England in time practice. Ge iz in itz of the biz sprinz. But cannot practice. he will arrive in to get two weeks' von B, living ir a climate of perpetual balmy weather, has ample opportunity keep his game right. The others, Oul ment, Gardner, Guilford and Sweet 2y, must trust to the working-out nroce they will zet before the ptches and what little practice they this Winter fan Detailing the competitive experi- shees of one of the outstanding golf- ' of all time, the only man to win e amateur championship of the nited States four times, Jerome D. Travers, the iron nerved man of New dersev. who was the second amateur W win the omen champicnship, ha o going on regarding the probable world who have d ianner windy v that the former Friendship pro whipped | <tion in the minds of the hundreds who ity over the long-hitting Engl ito the lead at the very first hole by has | nashte, ™ wolfer | Hall v. To stop Jones alone will | o amateur | G i | Bartiote opponent A\be Mitchell for a purse put up by an English publication of British goli, we seldom see the name of A\merican professionals. Yet Diegel | ated Mitchell in a spe- that Iceft no doubt as to his su- day in 1921 atgthe Columbia | hman. | S securing a birdie 3 and d for the round was 73. written an interesting series of | niemoirs covering more than two dec- | ades of title competition. Comini | from such an authority ravers regarded as one of the few really great Ifers of the world, the reminiscenc probubly will meet with a4 sympathetic reception from golfers generally. for their very authority is proof of leir in 4 quality, 5 | in d into firse artic vepetitive all to the “cro ven thongh Travers dropy erative terms, alluding of the cleek.” the “music of the and other word pictures, hix words carry with them the true har- mony of a game bused entively on rhythin of stroke and mind. They most interesting contributions to enr rent discussion of the zame of oduy and over the kst 1wo decides Max Beck, steward at the Washing and Country Club, is in Ger visiting relatives. and will to the city lste this month k Will come bick 1o a different clni that_he left for imerior decor. tors have been husy transtorming the clubhouse into a much handsomer miny turn B Golfers of the Washington Club still ughing at the discomfiture of the best playvers of the "m, who was the victim of a bit of shllrp thinking. This man. who is really a fine playver, and a long hitter. had noin o shump lasting over several Almost invariably pluying in mateh, he and his partner sometimes hapens, he lack of skill of 1 tedly t - ws himself, H the nerves of the iner, who de termined to stop it. and one fter had been def b zoud natured * ing in the locker room to the accom paniment of co hat “he got no help.” the igned partne woduced the cards o the which pair en seeks onr-badl st and as S0 g rumiling ted and a ding” was m n the 1 The showed the partner had holes du the period discussion than the good play- < quieted to the ing - PIN RECORDS MADE . BY MOUNT PLEASANT Plewsan th Washin iz, lie Now in 1 week. not for last se rolled o set of 1.657 The previons Ly Columbia 1609, ang high game r Baptist_ with « 1 ds with otal 18 games. and total Walluce Memorial th 87, Mount Pleasant also broke ord for this and iast season by 1 g o set of the highest pre set record heing 366, held by Kluge of ory Hanun of Emory holds high wdividoal g for the with ] leader in e Churel Duek broke ¢ vecords 2 this < only but stian rd by Mount pins, spares leads in heid with e seuson he end of U i 1 Park M. E. s will be found th w records for the olied up 1o and including replaced it individual EN Team Standings. want M E Chlambia Heights Christian | Prestvterian Immaniel Baptist i SEAVAY right - Paric M ¥ Torfeited 18 zam Records. | i sinal average—Kluge, Emors s, bt ~Rigzies ary Can” Wil “Fiirg “igh Jndiv Mount Plensa Jpdivioual. average 1" “iveage—Ashtord, sirikes—White. Wal namiher spares—lstacl Mount Ko Pleasant game—Hamm. Emory Mouiit Pleas cidual vidual set—Hall am xa U team st Individoal Kecords. MOUNT PLEASANT M GG Astitond Cor i 1 Kl it Kinz ot Herttord Alexarder COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HRISTIAN. a2 100. 29, 7 100-T8 1 18T 341 1057 Webb ey Jaquette Jones. F. B MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 30 (®) —Ray Moss, right-hand pitcher ot the Brooklyn Nationals. said here he considered the contract tendered ! Calanthe | Tost j e 3 | ! — r.soncss o [QUR CLUB CHAMPIONS)] it YANKS: FAILURE 10 vistT BY COLUMBIA NO. 1 Colum! 0 agdin went to the front in the Knights. of Pythias Bowling League last week when it took the odd game from Capital, with which it had been tied for first place and Websie teams that won the majority of thel during the weel still are deadlocked in third place. In the match between Calanthe and Webster No. | team, De Glantz, roll- In lead-off position for Calanthe, set new’ league mark for the season with u set of 405. The hest previous mark was 394, held by his teammate, Gilbert. League statistios follow Team Stundings. olumbiu No. 1 Webster N, T N 'y-Decatur Records to Junuary * individual gau® —Gilbert, Calanthe individual Calanthe, team gam team set—Col fat game—Koch, Individual Statisties. Giihery N Rinald Kibbey ¥ Tenedetts Chaimson Ranze K. B Smith Ganiway Pearsom Micalli Adams Plant AT South Baum i peon Roll Mille Ka Peitia ELLOWS “obn LEAGTE st Pleas: Amite Golden Ruile Harmony Eastern Columbia Fred D nat Stuart Brightwood Central Friendshin Performan High Mount Hieh izl Hizh w g indis remained Iship team to whip Pleasant exii Friendship heart As i often the the lowly Fri strong Mount t Undoubied!y ily enjoved taking two zames-fron the league ] fers. Despite the fact that his team was on the losing end. Earl Steele furnished the best rolling Just week when he ran up a total 280, shaving games of 113, 122 and fiis teammate. C. F1. Groff, also as in good form. smearing the aples to the tune of 333 The wunt Plea t total for the e games was 1.5 which would ordinariiy have taken the entire set but Friendship was not to be deni and. encouraged by handicap of 22 Pins per game. each man on the team stepped o and lled above his average. Johnson beifiz the best per former. Amfty mony. due la olling of Ward, nd and third Ward's set was 34% rolled well for the los Central was awarded the first tw games by forfeit, Erizhiwood faill m 6n the field until the hich it also lost The Golden Rule-Salem contest was postponed Covena Colum case, it for the f wor ames from Hay the whose 1 ames S und 12 ded the odd Sislen of won with the former team turning in the best total. Murphy rolled well for the losers A pod duckpin match was the re- sult of the astern-Fred D, Stua set-to, with tern turning in its est. « eason. 1,565, and win 1wo zames. Lund. -captain of the winners, hoosted his average con with games of 104, 102 and 140 246 total. Loeffler, anchor man for the winners, took the high same honors with 131 PUBLIC DEBT oaus ; 1 rresponder TR 51 Registered the fight 'for fi ounts jumped into st place last week three games from Regis- ounts, however, failed to advantage of the situation and two of the the Securities team. Accounts and Reg for first place in g lost. but accounts has a total to Registers Three players now more. Miss Preble of the Register by a 305 set pulled up to 95; Al Parker, Registered Accounts, retained second place, with 9513, while Mrs: Lohnes, Accounts, remained in first place with 95 Lilla Aicks of Independents and Bea- trice Finn of Correspondence egch rolled a 125 game, high for the season for each. Rosit Fox and Helen Greenwell, both of the Securities teani, and Irene Le Gendre of Audit. all made new high sets for themselves last week. The Securities team established high game for the season, with 453 are tied won and 342 pins f sters average TYPOTHETAE LEAGU! Team Standings. w. 6 31 £ I Capital Pross. ing Co. . v, R. P. Andrews Puver (0. Wastington Printing (0.’ Wheeler Jones Ransdell. Inc. Columbian_Printing Co M. Joyce Engraving Co. Standard Engraving Co. Washington McPhilomy, anchor wan of ford Paper Co.. topped his man him by the Robins satisfactory and that e would sign it and report ut Clesrwater, Fla., February liant efforts with a 427 set last week. This of course iz high for the league and Incidentally ene of the hjghest' teams all made clean-ups in their'break when they piled np a game of ames | excellent | same from | il three games with | Chevy Chase—C. SOR of one of the finest games about the Capital, and one of the few amateurs who have gotten near the 70-mark over his own | joads with C. Ashmead Fuller, who is the holder of the Chey |'Chase Club title for the second successive year. strangely enough has | statistics follow’ | never won one of the large invitation events about the city. | not compete in as many evénts as some of the other prominent golfers | ez P OSSE! difficult course, | 0f Washington, but even though he | Naturally, the champion of such a stronghold of golf as the Chevy Chase Club is looked upon as a potential winner of the larger events. And iul ler has a game good enough to annex any tournament about Washington, sranted he is “right” at the, time of the competition. If he entered tourn: ments as often as some of the other stars doubtless he would be a winne As it is, however, on the strength ¢ the game he has shown, Fuller ran today with the first half dozen pla ers about the Capital. Any man who can get around Chevy Chase in 71 tw or three times a year, get down to in a season and romp through the last nine holes in 32 strokes should In one of the big affairs. Fuller has been a factor in golf about Washington for considerably more than a decade. He began pliy- ing as a youngster, developed a strong same and has kept it at its crest. A master ut the short game and a power | ful driver, he ranks with any local star over the 18-hale route. And | his consistency is shown by the faci that he has won the Chevy Chase titl n event t holes medal st November Fuller successfully defended his club title, nosing out A. Loftus over the final 18 holes of tournament played under unfavorable weather conditions. His winning score was 330, an average of 821 in 4 tour nament played high wind and cold weather. Last Spring Fuller « € Very near stopping Dolund MacKenzie in the sel satlonal streak the Columbla yvoung ster enjoyed, takipg the match to the | seventeenth 1 down, losing that hole and the last to tinish on the shori lend of one of the most sensation: contests ever pla 1 about Washing {ton. MacKenzie scored 75 ukainst uller's 7. He dropped the ven teenth when he took three putts after reaching the green from the tee. As @ voungster Fuller wus o sens tional player. Older members of the Chevy Chase Club remember in & pants who o0 cons and reeall in a elders the individual set rolled in league competition lie started established high Indi the season. rolled 143 effort and finished 131 But for bad splits in the last three hoxes of his third game. Harl ur doubtedly would have established new District r W |, Fackwood Printing Co. contributed | high team game of the week with 565 while Judd & Detweiler rolled the be team set. | eve this with 133, which also dual zaine for in second EAST WASHINGTON (CHURCH LEAGU Team Standings. w 10 o, North Cabitol There for team: past week was pushing were a couple of setba in_this league during the The Douglas team thal Ninth No. 1 for fir tors was given a good drubbing by Gorsuch, the latter taking the entire set from its opponent. Waugh also upset the dop taking Ninth No. 2 into ca ! three games Harry Streiter of finally forged to the leading the league av | taking the of Ninth > who now has 109 Horner is tied with Ernes; <on for high swikes. each Al Souder leads in spares with and also has high set of 390 Seaton still holds high individual e record with 139 inth 1 has high team 606 and high team set p for Eastern has front and is ges with 111 Ipl_ Andrew s game with AGRICULTUR Team Standings. W | Proverty E Aceunts SoReme Plant Indistiy toads Z anomics tors nterbir High team sets— ounts, 1.0 Roads, | Stork Mye 50, ‘prize—Costello of Plant Industrs retained undis. Property five first vlace by tak- puted possession ¢ ing two games from reaus. This match w the Property team maples to the tune of 621 in first game, thereby establishing league record for this event. Every man on Capt. Nelson’s team shot better than 300 for the set, the | most prominent of which were 363, 57 and 330, rolled by De Glantz Myers and_Tncker. respectively. Yeasty Readv and Hootch = M Carthy did the best rolling for Inter hureaus, gettinz sets of 346 and 33 respectively. Despite the absence of two of h rerular men, Capt. Stork's Account team took two games from |_hl' Economics five. thereby retaining it position of runner-up in the race. One of the Stork's rookies, Hauser. featured this set with games of 10. 113, 126 for a total of 344; Barber and Edler did the best bowling for Economics with sets of 321 and 310, respectively. ’ v Due to the fine gets rolled by W. Gersdorf and Capt® McKerichner the So-Kems team succeeded in taking he odd game from the somewhai crippled Plant Industry team. Capt. Goll got another 800 set for Plant Industry and this coupled with Hat- less Qostello’'s 349 set made things very ‘interesting for the opposition. Solicitors took the odd game from Roads. due principally to the fine shooting of Ruppert, who contributed a 332 set. Allen and Quant also rolled well for Solicitors. ‘Owens was | the big gun for the Roads five with Iy the the featured spilling | | | i i Sia set of 323. WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGU Team Standings. | Cotumbians - Hilltoppers Commercials Beoques ... . | Washingtons Bethany O. E. § £ Running true to form, the first five missed going through the larger tourneys. other | | Frenoh the Interbu- Lega! and Reconciliation teams are | siaging 4 merry race for first place _|in the Shipping Beard Bowling League. At the Legal quint two-game advantage over the Reconciliation outfit. League Ashmead Fuller. HpEaCTiel | Will Not Send Davis Cup Team Here Until Americ: Sends One There—International Play Needed until this country <ends one 1o the antipodes N tion made by Austral, one of the leading ¢ try. in the Sydney Referee. This statement, which will be of considerabl tries that engage in the international cup matches nouncement irom the United States Lawn Te | American team will be sent to Austra s Wir | The failure of the United States to send a team to the antipodes ha been a bitter disappointment to Australia. | ear ual meetir of the U. S. L. T. A. approved the rccommendation of Julian S. Marick 1. send a team and it was expected in Australia that this approval decides the matter. But it was impossible 10 get any of the high-clase America players to make the long trip to the antipodes and on the nrolecs o dropped with regret ad i The Australian Association Jooked | forward to the coming the Ameri can team as providing the means for | the sending of combinations to this | cauntry to challenge for the cup. The | treasury of the association has been exhausted through the heavy expen incurred in sending teams tc United States for the I five vears Last Suramer John B. Hawkes, ma ager of the team, stated that his try would not challenge in 19 cause of lack of funds. Later i present a to Replenish Tennis Treasury. TEAM STANDINGS. w. L. HG 1% 560 0 Bt 537 Fuller does ! H= = Managing A HiEh téass game—Lovsl O Australian Davis Cup team will come to the United States agais I'his is the declars s writers of his cou has a ve day he got off @ car on W i | nue and ran all the way course to start a match in the S| HHen up competition in time. = Like moal, ilih i voungsters who get somewhere in | lesal, 372 i olf, Fuller eurly showed a fondness | (ien ik Ho | for the game and was always experi | High indisidi | menting with varfous strokes and |!05:4%. styles. {""Now he has attained a particuls free and pleasing style that gets him wreat distance off the tee with a hook at the end of his tee shot that gives the ball the run which means added | distan His putting style is peculiar but very effective. \When he address the ball the toe of his putter is raised off the green, and only the heel touches the grass. With this unortho dox method. however, he is ver cessful, standing out as one finest putters about the city success on the green is ably back up by fine control of the intermediate | game, for Fuller is also one of the leading exponents of mashie play | around Washington. 'FAWSETT IS LEADER | OF D.C.TRAPSHOOTERS * K1 P uterest to al follows upor Legal, 9 sociation Roberis, Legal u 3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. | Legal. Stoner . . 51 - Junsdal D0 AL 4 10150 41138 1017% 49 135 s0 os Austral reported f would he now, accordin is practics not send sent ther According siasts of 1 that 1 until Austr certain, 1 team here 15 ‘this mu Australfa w to America till one Spence Langley Hetr Brown America right, bush. We how much the t Australi again tightening up the race for reet honors, so that only one gams rates the three leading tean {ing up a 393 game, its he | the season, the lunchroom boys cap | tured the first and then took the | by wide margin. | | high man of the match for Cornell's Lunch heing better than that of I’e papermakers Convention Hall ing in the firs gainst the cellay supants worth winning with plenty to The remaining games were tuken by convention Hall with little effort Arthur Urban the lutter te: started with it added & 140 and 139. giving h of 378, much the best of the The total of 346 made by Ralph Hus, at anchor for Petworth, was best for his team Disturbed by the unpleasant pect of talling into the cellar | Mount Pleasant the odd of the set from Glenn stenholme and iples put first on the ! while the forme: faud Shepherd Fastwon Goldber Fawsett, . P. Wililums and It D, Morgan were the leading marks men of the Washington Gun Club in registered shoots during the past year, ding to figures made public by Amateur Trapshooting Associa just 1 stick | ment that Ellett of the money Australia it the Da ¥ 5 is ¢ Caole Lunadae. 1. Lyore Suolds 1150 | e Wil T | Morgan's = | DEMPSEY TAMPA, Fla Mon- | Probably for th N years the public the tion. Fawsett scored taggets for an average of mark was¢ 9183 and riludeiph was unable to get same of the 7 1 of ¥ Manag mer 1,066 breaks in i WILL GET HIS. Lond ) | will not have to pax Jack Dempsey flight He will ve a six-round bout here We nesday iblic, Of cou will ‘get his mo; B. Stine. W Avesay, George A J. . Wynkoop, Dr. W. and Dr. A. V. Parsons F. Burrows Emm. . foll R Dr. rder considerable sun Georges Carpentier won (he erown of France ut pre lienge 1 the realty or- Tempie Jasper to Forest according P ade by the United States nis Assoc with Club in finan the co: concrete stadi in takin Fddie Edin match. witl 134, but_his Ten t snax inal by a c | had the best set of tk games of 108, 118 ard total of i ple to ¢ 1 i e Termin o fi U str Davis roili ennis C1 Austral secand kes having “zone back on its promises send this Austral : 1 matches with the divis uints. and. as a result. there was 1 ange in the reiative standing of the ms. A pos six pins o Mount Her Lanhardt and Fisher of m contributed games of | in the last zame {un a 578 | Dutch Weuden did bowling for " ing games of 115, 127 and 127, hi of 3 being the high evening, 10 pins better made by Arthur Le Davis NATIONAL CAPITA Team Stand; “heihe the Do of aff quiring o 586 total. The p losing effurt was that which scored 574 ngainst La only 1o lose the contest by Whitin, ued its wining streak addinz six games during the week. set against Pentalpha was un Iv close, Whiting taking the first ¥ one pin and the final after a roll-off. Harding seems to be unable to break its long losing string. the last 18 mes failing to show a win. This is nd occasion Harding has run n unfortunate streak, as 15 £ames went into the losing column in succession Just prior to the present bad run. Arthur 1. ed official scorer the schedyle, relieving Other interests requi of the lattel roned ok match, however O was rollid off Wednesdiy night tween the Hilituppers and Washing- tons, serulted disastrously for the for mer. The Hilltoppers were sadly off their game and the Washingtons took full advantage of the situation by an nexing all three games. and not only went into a triple tie for third place with the Commercials and Beeques. | but left the Columbians resting on top with a comfurtable lead of four full zames Billie Niner of the pears to have finally that has pursued her several months and is topping the pins f able counts each week: a set of 3 Tuesday night gave her an extra point in the average column Lucile Preble of the Delhis had her speedy curve ball working right and 1 the headpin with enough a curacy to gather a neat 313 set, with 121 as high single count Hilda tly transferred | from the ¢ ~ to the Hilltop. pers. hoos with a her first ' revious high Harmony Fayette 31 pins, sud sta e Davis Cup > me. orzanize fitting pre ading « count for its only continued his s icemen by recor Austra tie respon the s that th bold matches centers betwe King Pis Jou. Philipk Belmonts N Auth, P K of Tnite 1aie Regn inwo With the veter | form. the Kinz Pins i the | lead over the dogging Joseph Philliy { club to two full games by winning @ of their engagements from the Lit woods. Harville turned reat 4 promise set, missing a great ch o bre the league record of 407. which established the previous night by | Whalen of the Phillips club. Despite this record perfox | the DuBois managed club was 1 to win more than two games from N Provision Co.. brother sausase | makers. Last season’s champion suthful star made his record in an unusual manner. After opening fire | with a 144 game. he allowed himself to slip, and the end of the second | 10-frame string found v | With all of the odds agai { turned in mark after mark | tenth box found him and 7 pins standing fol ball. He needed L Pence self’ with glory. while a 1 a have meant a gloomy day. by his teammates and ovpo well, he picked each pin the drives and placed count in the discard. Capt. Phillips of the Belmonts dis played fine sportsmanship when he declared his set with the Mount Pleas ants postponed after he learned that his_club 10 have to face a much weakened team. Rather than take this advantage, and possibly gain on | the Joseph Phillips club, Phillips said if fate decreed him to win that he | wanted to beat the strongest opposi- tion alway In the other the Regulars and K. of C. fives ma clean sweeps of their series with the Internal Revenne and Cyclone clubs Hilltoppers ap. shaken the finx Refere: appears page in the Unite: declared 1o have repudiate ean the front States its ise 10 send t country The Tennis Asse an | s been appoint i he remainder John . Evans. ed the attention y Lawr diated an John Har states th its refusal 10 organiz ins. no et DISTRICT LEAGUE Standing of Teams. vis Cup matches its representatives ritely made. anc was interpreted on this si America of t t expense n and Kin Stantord P, ention Terminal 1os Temple eli's 1 er Davis. Mount Pleasanis Petworth P Jac appearance with the latte Lottie Rhodes of the Conmumercials crashed the pins for a splendid thres | game string of 328, helped consider ably with a single-game count of 123 making another substan her average. Capt. B Beeques hu Was notew piled with bhut good example of wood-getti lian Ass nvenience tn Aust Re By It is kne who h: de t! Records to Date. Hizh team set—EKing Pins. 1821 High feam game—Conventioh Hall. 60 Hhigh individual set—Rosenbers. Conven | tion Ha Higl Tee Ca Hish iy Iee Co. 117 All sea records et for the District League and for the city were swept into the discard when King Pins recorded games of , 610 and 614, its set 1 5 being G pins hetter than the ! mark hung up by Convention rlier in the year. As it developed, this mammoth performance resulted in placing the King Pin team in the league leadership by the very slender margin of 2 pins over Stanford Pa per Co. In compiling the new record, every member of the King Pin team added zable scores. the sets ranging from 6 to 387, the latter mark being turned in by Howard Campbell, who seems o be at the top of his form With the goal in sight it remained for Reds Magaw to finish with 2 9-pin counts on spares. while old reliable John Harville added 20 nins in the | final box, badly needed to accomplish | the new figure. Cornell’s Lunch was responsible for e trip to the U to their represented mson aites ame of that it was com business in came—F e —F end. Terminal hou have balance this loss rk : m been a fairy nd the | frjec in dif the ‘She sends in end. Terminal his states that imother rent hraneites her sons (and he s These invariabl cards at hig func and thus help 10 build up the of sport But, unfortunately. n. fitting_reciprocal_spirit is_shown the other side The controlling min in Australian lawn tennis, in sendin- abroad the teams in the future, ou td consider the value of dispatchin- in official r ntative. rmed wi wer mike arrangem: of and-tuke charvacter for returt tehes in Australia. Evidently 1} petitors in different ho travey at to achieve this desir Australin dearly ne of infernational cor and exemplars, i zround will this obje Aust for high team o« MASONIC LEAGUE, Standing of Teams. f da her own e s ad tes. “at La Fayete Naval New Jerusalem Whiting Harmony Stan ompers . St. John s, | M. Hermo Wash.-Centennial Osiris Lebanon Parker Congress Acatia National iiram Dawson T lands 8 finances E | I not And stimul an e end the petition oldumon Potoma: Pentalpha Singleton King David N Ropdevel e East Gate Harding. AR Anacostia ..« Brightwood 0 a L Records to Date. izh team set—La Fayette. 1.7 HIEh fenm Fume—La Faserte. 4oBlEh individual set—Rosenberg. Gompers. | “High_individua e—Rosenbe: pellED_ individual game—Rosenberg High indiv vers. 11760 000 000 G914 Excellent Custom-Tailored Clothes Now at Drastic Reductions Best Tailoring Values in Washington SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS You choose irom the newest weaves and colorings of fabrics that : 100 per cent guaranteed all wool. We fit, please and satisiy you. Now 20 §30.00 Were $47.50. 53 1 .67 $33.33 Now...... Were $50.00. Now. .. $36.00 $66.67 Now...... Now:. . .- EVERY GARMENT UNION TAILOREDIIN OUR OWN WORKROOMS JOS. A. WILNER & CO. Now. . Now.- . -5 Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. CUSTOM TAILORS Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. Gom idual average—Rosenbers. Gom k and lowly Federal Lodge rang the bigsest surprise of the season by making a clean sweep | of the set against the league leaders, | @ 40-pin_handicap deciding all three games, the first by eight and the final | by only two. The Federal bowlers were not 1o e denfed, as they rolled | splendidly. Doc Holmes, Benny Morri and Jimmy Cox taking turns in spill }ing enough pins to decide. Earlier in the week La Fayette dropped the first to Dawson and then took the other two, rolling a 627 game in the final, which establishes a new league season record, being 10 pins bet- ter than the earlier mark hung up by he same team. Capt. Maleolm Watson | was . the high gun with a set of 352, the hest total of the week. j matched by Hal Supplee of Harmony, who started with a 43 game and then | finished with tallies of 151 and 138. Harmony threatened to surpass the new record recorded by La Fayette, turning in a game of 622 against Acacla. Every member of Harmony registered good games, the scores ranging from 138 to 112." Washington- Centennial hung up a game of 615 count, climaxing a match in which a clean sweep was made. Earlier in the week thls same team dropped three to Parker, a 20-pin handicap telling. | Ollie Pratt of Joppa distinguished himself by clicking off 156 pins, the ! best individual effort of the week, in the second game against French. Oddly enough, it was in the only game lost by Joppa. Columbia, No. 3. ran into a tough ¢ Were $57.50. Tailored in the most becoming 1926 stvles Now........ 1 $38.33 Now. 0% $40.00 Were $65.00. $43.33 Were $55.00.