Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 88

* 2 THE SUNT)A& STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 14, 1926—SPORTS SECTIO L] nd Entries for Davis Davis Cup Play Close Tomorrow : Armour to Take Up Job Here Soon TWO NEW NATIONS FOUND IS DUE AT CONGRESSIONAL ROD AND STREAM AMONG 22 ALREADY LISTED [ o™ CLUB EARLY NEXT MONTH s PRy iR { Brame, Erwin .. s 3 5 5 : Gray, Samuel D, . OTORISTS on the Speedway were puzzled last Friday when they reached the bridge at the south side of the Tidal Basin to find i I Country Club the first week in April, probubly about April 4. Mem- | bers of the goli committec at Congressional have been in touch with | Groves, Robert M. ... M the roadway almost blocked by a big five-ton truck with a crane Armour within the past weck, and learning that he had engagements that | Harriss, Bryan . | Helmach, Fred A. Mo s on it, the long arm of which was low A corps of men also would carry him up to April 1, agreed to set back the reporting ¢ the famous Scottish pro. The original understanding was that ‘would come to Washington about March 16, Armour has been suffering during |roll fui the Winter from gciatica, but is suid | thefr sc dition. East Potoma to have practically recoveréd. Iis [Park has undergone its usual careful | trouble has not prevented him from | grooming ‘since January 81, when it { play golf, even though shot-mak- |was closed, while fairways have been | {1ng has been painful at times. widened and much resodding done at Postponement for several dayn of |FUCk Creek Park. the opening of the two blg publie | = courscs, Fust Potomue Park und| AlROUncements of tic opening Rock Creek Park, -lms been dis. |tournament of the season—the Town appointing to rany public links golf. |and Country Club Spring event—have ers, but the management belleves the | bven printed by the golf committe improved condition of the courses o the club and are ready for mail- after rolling will more thin make up | D€ Chairman vk of the golf o anye daliy Beth 5 were | commitice plans to send invitatic to have opened yesterdiy, but Man. | to all the clubs In nearby Marylan ager Loefller found it impossible to |ind Virginia. —Tour ns will qualify for the match rounds to be Leld April 28 and with match HOLTON ARMS WINS OVER GUNSTON HALL | play starting April Semi-tinal Played with in 1925, Athleties . beoaretoay Providence (Internatfonal Athletics . Athletics ... Athletics Athletics Martinsburg Independent - Yort Worth (Texas) .,,.. Athletics . Athletics Athletics Wilkies-Barre (N Athleties ... Throws. { { HOMAS D, ARMOUR, more familiarly known as “To Armour, | Argentina and South Africa Join Quest for World Tennis Team Trophy—Draw to Determine Or- der of Play Will Be Held Here Next Wedn e e T C R e ape of game fish to be , Rommiel, Edwin A, Walberg, George. | willis, € w. la ; who stopped and asked wl They were informed that racks to prevent the e ‘anted by the Bureau of Fisheries were being put Tnder the direction of engincer in ch racks had been transferred to the Basin last Thursday, but owing to the weather conditions the work was postponed until the following da Friday morning Clime had his mer | on the job early, long before eve ning the last of these racks had bee: alled. The work of | racks at the outlet | teenth street side tomorrow or These racks are In three section 0 bottom ones being of i and the top one of wood, to ullo to rise and fall with the tide. Commissioner Henry O'Mali e for Armuor INEW COURT LEAGUE GETS START TODAY . 1. Ciime work, the NTRIES for the Davis Cup play of 1926, emblematic o1 the inter- onchip, close tomorrow. As has been ie approagh of the closing date has re tulted in a mumber of eleventh-hour challenges being received by cable at the United Sta Lawn Tennis Associat At the pres- have signified their desire articipate in cither e play and several others have intimated that g the last day in which the entry c e list at present are the following natiol Catchers. Cochrane, Gordon 1 | ¥ox, Jumes E. ... ennis cham Athletics Providence Athletics Athleties nd greens hec on lat Perkins, Ralph 1. Inflelders. Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athleties .. . Furman University Athletics Atliletica Red Sox College There will be vlenty action in of the newly organized Jewish Comumunity Center League, | ! will inaugurate ite schedy | z: Due to its late play the other once, which wil carr the schedule for five weeks will be played cnly on Sunday. "his organization will serve us 9 nucleus for next season, as planned by the athletic department of the commumity center, headed by Jim McNamava. ‘The first gume will be plaved the Temple Alumni znd the Rialto Club, followed by the Kanawh tme. and then the Les Amis-Mardelle contest. The winner will be awarded a cup donatad by the Atlas Eporting Goods Co. 4 Officers Goldber; | e, durora, | Korman, Temple Alumni, treasure: , Clarence e n . .. Hauser, Joseph Hipps, Robert Husta, Carl ... | Peole, James E. i Wambsganss, Wi, A s Wright, Jarrell J. ... i | Outficlders. French, Walter K. { Lamar, Willlam 11, WIN AT BALTIMORE i, Pares’. 1ge may Offic Tollard, Portugal, Pol and South Africa list approximates closely entry of 25 na-| ns made in The list 2ico in-| .udes the entries of two n; ch | #id not compete g | Argentina and South ered iu the Buropes natlons which ente This e e e Athletics Athletics Athletics . 5 Dallas (Texas League) Athletios : Athletice vhi beir vici : zone, and final rounds are carded for May 1. The tourney was won last year by Johin C. Shorey. re on hand to witness so of the racks lowered, and express | themselves as greatly pleased. It is hoped that the ltng the Basin can be | Wednesday or Thursda in charge of this part of the has gone to Baltimore tional nets in order to be ris |the bottom of the bas | equipment Veing the de 18 red in « be inform | Simmons, Al H . { Weleh, Frank .. R R Thomas S. Shibe, president. John D. Shibe, vice president and secreiary Connie Mack, manager and treasurer. Kid Gleason and Earl Mack, coaches. Fort Myers, Fla., training camp. record—Finished second in the Ame and losing 64 games for a percentage of .579. na “pain, Washington golf courses, tou soft to roll; arg being played under strictly Winter conditions, with the lie being improved on ell falrways and mud {'wiped from it on the putting green. Exhibiting superior teamwork throughout the game with Gunston an League race, winning 88 | Hull vesterday, tfie Holton dvins SeX ' {yahiiity of greens committoes to roli {Flortda avenue lasles were equully | PUtting greens of the local courses be as accurate in the forward field, | Cause of their wet condition does not Biit. Weks. not - qillte ‘wdept ut | help putting, but on the whole SO o ball & ” " | courses ha come through the Win. | recovering the ball und executing comn- | ver jn"yood shupe and should all be in (4 L4 bination pla D] bk & 5.8 A | 'Eieanor Colahan and Marion Wells | €Xcellent condition in the Spring and scored by the winners. Imogene Tay- | that of last Spring. |lor and Miss Matheson were the lead- | Ing scorers for the losers. The Holton Arms passers, with an impressive array of victories, are an il b o A ticiputing the final und most impor- }"‘t""]"l"’.‘fl ’,';“"‘,”,",:“_“,"_" ‘:‘l{f“‘_"“l‘f[’ tant game of their series noxt week, [8% B ©CI0016 QL FIReL and B streets when they, meet the Madeira sextet |SOutheast. Candidates will b In the Holton Arms gymnasium Satur- | C0Med. ationalis of time neces: ind the subseque various ties. Draw Here Wediiesday e dr to be_held s0 HELPS TO NAVIGATION ARE TO BE DISCUSSED! The meaning of lighthouses, 1 and other aids to navigation is ibject of tomorrow’s lecture of series of eight being conducted by | some time arov wchtsmen of the Potomac Power | personal supervision of Glen'C. wel-| Squadron at George Washington Uni- | chief of the division of fish ¢ versity Medical School. of the Bureau of Fisherfes. |ed ¥ inquiries § by those who wa kind of fish are iaore, The last « alione providing t draw bas been First base ball prac e ers, who expect to enter the naking t cup. whic tor this purpose. The or minsters of all nations which Challenged have been notified to b bresent and also will purticipate, each foreign representative in turn draw g a blind ballot fros the cup. As in past yenrs, tie draw for the 1luropean zone wiil be mude 1l be followed by the dra jons which dre to compete iy With 17 n ropean zoue, by will be pecessar - entrants in_the lay in the however. the | i of the fis game | their | com- to 12. led, 10 to American Basket Ball League. (Second Sertes.) in serious o " | veteran of Roge that ay | i ! fional e the 3 tionals ar ' Tasio Mathason, 1., (Bogatiowak!). $3.10, TSI’ caveli. 3460, erimee ). £ and officially san: BT eldeL mely for *B. Cup Committee to Meet. The drav: v mportant meet { the Davis committee in New York : evening, ut which the pl r the 1 araw 2100 3 Reteree—XMss Tolzbauer of Central. GEORGE MASON HIGH GETS SPORTS PLANT liowed by | strong) . e d round of the South Atlantic Athletic Club girls' another when the Epipha igton, playing i phan; vowed o | her. | to 20 The District girls’ entry was ousted | USH and Tobin constitute two of the principal reasons for optimism | duy morning. At half time the Baltimorcans . . ability to give Miss Madel Having in the New Orleans graduate a clever infielder, capable of HOLTON ARMS (38). ported late last season, weak and emaciated from the effects of the b 7 | Sumie Singleton, { 5 Georkianaa Jo v di ¢ better off than they were last scason. STOX HALL promising, will come through to assist the scven hold-overs slated to bear o : | They pi embody the added strength obtained by the champions soned performer who combines in|Harris & Co. the punching prowess of Joe Harrls, faming better of the trade probably will 1 can cover almost If not 8S!moning to come, but among the ot chiallenged to dute arc De DALTIMORE, Md., March 13.—~Twb in e ; = 1 quints advanced to the nament here tonight, s and the Washing- ted in first-round r One Washington outtlt trimmed Park View, 3§ 5 d division. nated Iteld 23 to 1 |inesBattmore ot Wehicesiaus Ayorin{dl - . - > | the unlimited division, 36 to 26, while 1 e mn 1 Or | the 116-pound Boys' Club quint was Inosed out by the Rellance Club, 8 3 3 ! BY DENMAN THOMPSON. from the tourney in a fast game that went to Bryn Mawr by & score of 22 =R 5 : ; . 4 p— At Bal % Balt B regarding Washington's chances in the approaching American | The outceme of sesterd: 2 | League campai Buddy Myer is another. i | l)lnu:lnnl a close battle, filling the breach at shortstop in casc something happens to the aged dne-up and Summary under; ng of Peckinpaugh, instead of the ailing youngster, who re- F.G. F. Prs. Pre, Marion Wells. £.. . 2 « o e | Eleanvs Coishan, t. & illness and operation, means much to a ciub dependent upon a | Aifve Davis b ars and uncertain stamina. In this respect the Na-|Georsianas 9 Gise Sponar. o It way be that a couple of the group of young pitchers, which in- | Totals.. 18 cludes The Keiley, Hadley, Lyl: and Morrell, to mgntion the more i {the brunt work, but it is the pair of veterans obtained from St. 3 +— | Louis in ¢ Zachary and Ballou who mean most to the Gritfmen. | [ to offset the improvement claimed for some of their riva In Tobin the Nationals have a seu- Pected te deliver hands gratifying measure the speed and ball { hawk attributes of Earl McNeely and As to Zach and Ballou. TH}: question of which team got the the alternating p whose united ef rts he will be called upon to match. | continue a matter of debate for some O n % |tionals there i3 little difference of {opinion on that score. sccond: Tou Shani, Time. 1:00 ground as MeNeely in snariuz | i le not so long a hitter : See It Tarough. 2ve | March 10 will supery e zone play. The winner of this se ton of the international tournamen | % will proceed to the United States eur |1. 1 and G A i Iy in August to meet the winner ¢ | the American zone ties, and the vi n this interzone final will cmerge as the challenger for the Duvis pla in 1926 and will meet the U itates as the trophy.defending tion at the Germantown Cricket ( Philadelphia on September 15 d el s | second: Dav 3.0, second: Just David, 109 Abstrac use. Firetoma and Wash- ington 3 SIXTh B-year-olds and u (Burke), -70. im. 113 CAllen). se. 100 (An: Longon and or as a batsman wccomplished than the Californt the Lusiness of topping the batting ord ; In the humble opinion of Swi Rice who this year ed fop u Steady aiot of middle gerdening to make room in right field for Tobin. the lat- ter should prove a tremendous asset to the team. Rice is a keen observer, and from u decade of toll man in local livery is qualified to pass judgment on the capabilities of an outfielder. He s not given to idle chatter. elther, so his estimate of to this writer just e as Moon, to Earl and h voleed justice in St. Louis,” {8 the way one lot his former mates puts it. ‘He | can't stand the hot weather there and Wwill wilt when it arrives.” Bailou's chances for making good Wwith the Browns depend entirely upon whether he can keep an even keel, in the opinion of the athletes he played with Jast season. According to them ‘Win is more or less of a convivial | spirit, who cannot stand prosperity. “1f Ballou wins as many s three games in a row for the Browns, I'll bet a new lLat he won't be in shape “Zach won't be able to do himselt! ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 15—An | appropriation for the purchase of a | foot ball and, base ball fleld and & | gymnasium for George Mason High | School has been made by the super- | vigors of Arlington County. | It is expected that the fleld will be ready for use at the opening of the next foot ball season. George Mason is the first high school in this section to institute Spring gridiron _practice. Thirty candidates, most of them members of last year's squad, are studying the Ribgrase ulso ras | Tobin to pitch again for the rest of the sea. RACE. 4-vea u f g fine points of the game under th wvas the significant assertion of for o i direction of Coach Herbert Knight. ‘The base ball schedule opens on | March 27 when the team meets Episcopal. |ALOYSIUS MIDGETS WIN | CLOSE COURT CONTEST | Displaying an airtight defense coupled ~ with a fast attack, the! Aloysius Midgets, champlons of the | Parochial School Basket Ball League, | yesterday took the measure of the St. Martin's Colleglates, 22 to 18, The should have con- as one of the best | this ever made,” wsald wince te Ut be Is i SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY > we that he is In fiest British und that is a u to st | B en. | cerist; jon tod meet at 2:30. Only one other match remains on the Washington League schedule and probably wiil be played off next Sun- da In this the Embassy eleven will encounter the German-American Club, R T club FIRST RACE Thrace, Lmbuss and Monroe soc- | furnish the only game llsted sport card. The teams the Monument grounds at hington. It | tter with his et in what Good jarm it hasn't b can throw .| Lve seon him tully general run of rri!mxm»m« rs nore about ruaning than u g o . | g o g 1 look to see YOUNG ATHLETE DIES. | Jumes S. Trant, star basket ball {player of the Immaculate Conception tewm. who died Wednesday, was | buried vesterday. Ilis teammates were pailbearers. They are liddie Lal- Jimmie Ryan, Maurice Enright, ; Crehen, George deoni und Joe De- ) Pas do. (Benham X o $2.00. seco . $2.80, third cer aiso rin TH _RACL. #arlongs — Nor weste ue 6 \100 " McCa - ¥ ann FRO¥D, Wire and Disc Wheels Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing W. S. Kenworthy & Co.| 1617-19 14th St.N.W. North 441 vulue to mons, Dominic alony with the | 10arco Louts 15 jound attributed to O Turpon "RADIATORS, FENDERS } BODIES MADE AND REPAIRKD i | NEW RADIATORS FOR AUIUS ing, in which be che w the | WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. @ pitcher d rid- 1423 P, REAR 10 that effe ! “Bush was u que-r one. Bull is quoted as saying. “He said on one oc- carion that he had o =ore arm ond couldn’t_pitch_for ng tme. One day at New Y ssh Lodn't | pitched for mar $ throw base bulls from ihe bench up to friends he suw 3 th Tt happened that York's basc bl ley) | 102 " (Mor: | Flu., where the Cariota "and | Riha | passing of L dance, or Rock and & Tighbind si80 Tain. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS ' | VIRST oy (Morton), 4 €0 5, third. Anticipation,” New w - RACE Ren.ns; e TIA JUANA RESULTS : 4 furionee— | _FIRS 0, | Cloud 82080, | 9 went 10 - Oiue 15 furl ch | ar-oids; 415 furlong 10 pitch 108 (Smi 3460, i b 3 Patey Tone work for us, So Me said. Hut stepped in and set the Yanks Gown “sith oue hit, or something like that.{ can pitch and won't piteh, | { except at his own plex e, cught not | allowed to piteh, | s version of an alleged | merits of it are un-| It bears out rumors “was aiseatisfied in his berth, however, and tends that the veteruu Js capablo Ule fiinging when in the! ta Rock. { That 2 etden known to v that Bush ¢ ;4| Crump, ¥ - oy | Cougress 1101 | chester WISE buyers have become shy of “fickle” cars—the cars that change models every year. Studebaker cars are always kept up-to-date. Changes aremadeasimprove- ments are perfected—without spectacular annual announce- ments. Your pride and your investment areboth protected when you own a Studebaker. Joseph McReynolds Fourteenth Street at R N.W. ;, 1 prissryax, sules Mauniger Phone Potomac 1631 STUDEBAKER frame of mind he nuy be ex- 0 SAS S ne 3 A “HE MAN’S” GAME ai the ARCADE MONDAY, MARCH 15 HOCKEY ON ROLLER SKATES IGame Calied at 9:30) v “Bearcats” vs. “Washingtons” | SKATING to 11 P.ML Bafore und After the Gume Special voee. 40c INCLUDING SKATING Aprteot. ):08, Hobby | ©. Malacha, | White and | Au atlawed. eruling, | $2-2¢ and Rowlahd's Request aiso ran. } S3-% 3 ST. MARY’S CELTICS WIN® | FROM BOAT CLUB QUINT | ALEXANDRIA. Va., March 13. Mary's Celtics defeated the Old ninfon Boat Club tonight, @ n the first of a serics of three for the basket ball champion the efty. Branner and Pierpont each got five | zoals from scrimmage for the win. ! ners, while Dreffus registered 13 of ihe Josers’ peints Time. Zeka al 5 (McCabe) . £3 Hoherts, 115 (M’ | Cristal Boer, Tim 3 ! | i and 1 RAS Le 3 Mins Coltha. 160 : Olymplan 9, s NG 1304 third. Pime, iy, Stk John and W i [ dady also van.: