Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 30

B SPORTS. Harris’ Hurlers Facing ALL NOW TO SEE SERVICE WITH ALMOST DAILY TILTS ab in Practice Contests—Covey Nearing Top Form. Regulars as Well as Rookies Due to Appeér on Hadley Intere s Manager. BY JOHN B. KELLER. PHE EVEN W’FEELEY LONE D. C. BOXER TO ADVANCE Walter McFeeley of Georgetown Uni- versity was the only District boxer of three who took part in last night's matches of the annual South Atlantic amateur championship tourney to reach the second round. Fighting in the middleweight clags, he knocked out Alex Hanks of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. in one round fund won the right to meet J. J. Field | tonight in the seml-finals. Marty Gallaghe: 18-year-old St Stephen’s Club serapper, who took the CINCINNATI REDS ROSTER FOR Pitchers. Day, Clyde Donohue, Peter J Haverstick, Albert Bats. Throws. ............ R R R R R L Holland, Howard A...! K K Virginia U Luque, Adolfo R R Reds Martin, Joe E L LW May, Frank 8. R L Reds Mays, Carl V L. K Reds .. Meadows, Rufus R...." I, L Juckson (Cotton State). Rixey, Eppa Sechrist, A. Paul Springer, Bradford R L L Cum Catcher: Eugene R... Cardinals Reds 1. Browns Marshalltow R Reds layed with iberl 1926 in 1925. G. Pet. Philadeiphia_semi-pro. niversity Btg. Fidg. 979 NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926. Busy Period: Eddie Collins Is Optimistic Over White Sox- SPORTS. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NEEDS PAIR OF NINES Two franchises remain open in the | Commercial Base Ball League, “‘hl(‘hl‘ heid its second meeting last night | | and elected John Lamb of Chestnut | Former Red Farms Dudry as its president. | Tepresentatives of eight teams were | present and voted to make the cireuit | a 10team league similar to that | which operated under the same name | last year. Business houses already In the loop are Chestnut Farms Dairy, champions last year; General | Tire Co., Chevy Chase Dairy, May | ‘EVERETT SCOTT GROOMING TO PLUG HOLE AT SHORT ox, Yankee and National Veteran Is in plendid Physical Condition, But Has Plenty of Competition for the Berth. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. AMPA, Fla. March lo—Busy days for the N. als’ pite corps |lght-heav ht title last year, had - 300 ; T ) : farch yrdaysiforithe Nationalsipitching; cotps | 50,0 R e vty saa alentine .. R Red Sox 3 .9gg|Hardware Co, Iianadell, Tnc; Thomp. HREVEPORT, La., March 16—Eddie Collins is much more confident are hand. Starting with tomorrow's game here, in which the | Warren of the University of h , Milton M. R Cumberland Gegoons SAY and (il e £ the ability he White Sox this Spri h 1 k i G foi b e i Sakeforth, Clyde 1 R Bost i ~ % Potomac Telephone Co. The Union of the ability of the ite Sox this Spring than he was last, and Bisons will be encountered, the American League Champions will o ling, who gained a decision in|* l"fl: h, Clyde RSO, BCTIL PR Bl bl Printers, title winners in the De- there is a reason for it bl 1 . & & . three rounds. B nilelders, a kil ¥ s . < pl s almost daily the remainde e tra g seis P ch- e " rtmental League, N | ; 5 S - b ;l.umT alm, !( laily the rlllllllilnll'l]l' ;n thf training scason, and all pitch ,m‘, SR 1”\ T 1”“"‘ :ibxl‘\lle."halmwl e R Reds - T e ;:thn i League, fill the other | Fhe reaionlis aonclathesiban Everett Scatt. thie iron matof Hada ers—regular and recrunt—wi e caded on 1or service. ashington. lost a decision to W “ritz, Hu; T R Reds L1 ¥ l“”“, Love £ th Printers Eat ‘s . Qe -8 " i P . T seci FE In 1 oi the hurlers who have not yet stepped to the hill this | tt.a Camp Holabird soldier. R Reds . k] 1951 named vice m-::,.mm‘\? of the .n-.mx‘i:f‘lu'l' S e U o p]“-"\m shonstonte tuce s ki Semics “"‘ vear will have their innings before this week énds. Lefty Thomas, Harry | Jack Jeter of the District Athle K Seattle ( L)oo 151 329 912|and If. 1. Sinders of the War De. | the Boston Red Sox and for the Yankec b also was in the world Relly and probably Jim Lyle. who have toiled beforc, will face the Inter- |14l is slated for his tirst appearance | Hudgens, James I Fort Worth (West. Asso.) 150 380 938 | jurtnent, secretar series of 1925 with Washington. iationa aguers tomorrow. I ¢ tilts wi illies a ¥ 5, 8 Pl o | sy o o - 1 br J E ies nc s weight color and a pair o national Leagiers tomorrow. Iu the tilts with the Phillies and Giants, Stan | (i, iies Garland Bennett of Fort Mon- | Pinelli, Ralph E : 915| Directors of fhe Washington Hase|, _ SCOtt carries no surplus weight, ha or and a pair_of Coveleskic, Walter Johnson, Joe Bush and Dutch Ruether will be afforded |y i the unlimited division. Pinp, Walter ¢ T 1 Vaeis o B e o Yo o | legs which he asserts are as sound as any in the business of base ball. He opportunities to show what may be expected of them in the 1920 flag | i - | 4 District’s sandlot governing body. | admits glecfully he t felt better in five vears, and stops hot ones campaign. | i Univ . (oiree hold their second meeting tonight at | with one hand as skilliully as he ever did. 1In fact, he can stop them with | LR 3 nati University ... No records. ! L Curley Ogden alled late t | mixed with singles by e and Tobin R L "9 348 982 8 o'clock in Room District | one hand now much better than many shortstops can with two. season from Chatlanooga n.;r \}'n» doing the work. The Cubans knotted lm L R 186 Building. Collins is as likely to play Scott at |to go Kast. Like Christopher Colur lard Mor who had ben suffering | the score in the fifth, a pass, an in AT GLE RIDGE cLUBln ol L 5 | being inactive forr g shortstop & ¢ other plave ho | I he had a ven that there was 3 5 . e v ot shortstop as any other pla who | bus, he had a ven that there wa with a sore flinging wing, strutted|field retirement and a singie produc- | N {Roush, Ed J........... R R Reds 39 fufix"t’\"‘earsvgflxl- United ‘.Vv’::.hy\]v:l’.xl.:m been selected to try for that posi- | new world to be discovered and he their stufl for the first time vester-|ing the tally. | s, | IR 835 98| eming’ Bureau plans putting a nine | tion. The steady use of his superfor | hiked over the Mississippi to find o day, when the regular Natio line: Thereafter the Nationals had every- | Fe 000 1000 ;"4 he race for sandlot honors. The | choke-off at shortstop may be a little | if he was right up defeated the Tampa Cubans. Sfthing their wa) In the tifth after| Jumes L. Crabb, who left the pro. CORR 983 | {cam has applied for a franchise in | thing that will go a long way toward » Jol Third to 4. Judge singled Bluege v hit by | fessional berth at the Congressional A 959 | the Departmental League. making this Sox ball club u bigger Ezell on Job at Third Of the veteran huvlers to be pressed | Alvarez and Myer sent both runners Country Club Tast December, has arry Herrmani Ik e . factor In the race than it was last | Atz never is quiet in the bail into service thix week, Coveleskie|home by stinging a triple to center. | landed a post at the Glen Ridge Golf | nk Warwick players meet tonight at |y e matter. Detroit took Mullen \ probably is the most advanced infmute's one-baser tallied Buddy. Al | Club, near Montelair, N. J. a short | age § o'clock in the home of Munager | Berg of Princeton is not trying him because Mullen played a training. The big Pole, who was thelsonsg Gureia pitched for the Culans | distance from the Baltusrol Golr | Cleveland Land and Roderick J. Wallace, coaches. Bus Freed. | for shortstop, since he's | xcused 1 Detro: surprise of his | ationul | in the seventh and efghth, when many | Club. where “the - national amateur | ando, Fla., training camp. S e e——— to assimilate more knowl in a piform last year 1824 cecond-string Nationals were sent into | championship will be played in Sep- 1925 v ed third in the National League race, winning 80, post-graduate course to ain his on with the Indians ares hefhe wame, and he was combed for a | tember. | games and losing 33, for & percentage of 5! FORMER G U STAH NOW {degree. Davis is u..; here. He was | station for Ezzel > has felt more lit at * | marker in the latter frame. Singles| Crabb, who wax in Washington i shortstop lust year, but hurt his lot of thi 5 grind, and e certain- | L pdeacon and Bluege and u | yesterday, took up his duties ut Glen | ]! AMBIDEXTROUS HURLER | e e Seried, sisted that Ezze 1 appears be in \|-lvmlh\“"“- ‘...‘u‘m: of Cuban errors shoved it | I:u“_l-- March xm o P | /P“UT SPRINGS, Ark., March | Hunnefield Looks Pre \X'n”nr}_!’m&: as rweight Last Year. | aeross. I £ dpinee 1Y) st . /& s { (#).—Albert G. Reynolds, a vecruit, . o e Was Overweiit Last Vear. . [ROUS L ot pegulars except | Thompaon, pio loti asseciated Vith alks to boys on base ba ()= Abert G- Fesnolds. 3 KU e f2 amotter shortciop o . | st 1. Sl ,,‘”',‘, had to do|Bucky Hamis and the pitchers it the ige Club, who zoes to| o o . g ty, came to the training camp of the | howeve He is netield, from the sontewhat overweight and had to 00| roly, Sam Rice leading. with three | the Greenwleh Country Club of Con- | BY JOHN B. FOSTER Indianapolis, American Association | Northwest, who to have been e O iy tor ot | Blows in four trials. necticut i { team here billed as a right hander, | tken by Cineinnat, but ofr al around to good play orm. t . Thomas D. Armour. who succeeds | (This is the first of a series of articles by John B. Foster based on let- | Lut has surprised his new teammates | 04 on it looks this | 1 1 doesn’'t blo until about the mide Infielder MeNiff Reports. Crabb as professional at Congres- | ters he has received from boys who seclk his advice as to hoiw to train so |y using either arm. | moment as if the Reds were s 1 see him p he reach what he Cor 7 Alfred Joseph MeNiff, inflelder re- | sional. will take up his new post the| as to fit themselves to becone good ball players.) ”Jim Plerce, trainer, says he declares | When they let him go bix e peak of condition for him. WO | ently signed by the Natlonals, ar-|first week in April ! g cpion p y ’ he is as capable with one as the| They couldn’t have gone far wrons however, !1“- 1.} .»\.‘-N |lnn:m nlw‘-:m“"" here late last night from his e B OYS who play base ball arc ick to follow the example of their | gther. ‘:f U'I"\I 1d tuk ;l‘l‘» l\;-l' ;\h‘; ')m at that point almos s Sy home in Wilmington, Del. He is 23 B o 1 <ho ale & firide oo . = HE SO G nd left, who fields b the. championship season is to open. BOMe W VWlmnEton, e 1 2 DEPARTMENTAL LEAUGE | elders. Boys th they <hould take care of their developing D Disltion o SR et He has heen working diligently, s 00 G G g atouned 155 pounds. He i muscles to periect them for athletics as they belicve their big MARINE NINE BEATEN. the matter his arm. Collins be pecially Satnin ¢ | played foot ball last Fall and basket raining « He wus the fir; mp. <ht-hunde is | ball this Winter and appears to be in vt s will be admitted and ! It makes the boy teel proud t training. : . eterans to bear down in his| w teams wi e mitted and ! 1 oy teel prouc 3 g. &h b Hunnefi - ,‘:‘E‘ m‘f,; ‘.‘.“\..\\‘m\- in the daily wand |&ood trim for work. elected at a meeting of the | course, there is not the same necessity for him to train as there is for | "Lefty” Carnes wux tight in !Iu-‘ it ot letie o il drills, and in workouts on the 5 .|.~‘““'}el,|;!:‘.\:;l‘ '::.:fi’.-pr'"f;.fi’\’,;l’i‘;.m{q-“é lwlun'uue;zl l:&\: lfi“ League to- | his elders, but it does not do a bit of harm to let him think that he '.'\‘,','J) “‘A...‘a i“(",‘?‘éi.;. i ‘fl{";_’lh;:;f ingly stockier and heavie ott e :'the last three or four| astern eague 923 | morrow night at Spalding’s. T e s e v S . 4 Gtoz victory ove = e Tt g Tl s e B e imitters, | and for Wilson of the Virginia League | Representatives of Treasury, Reg- | daeithing il sy Quantico Marines here vesterday. | aioenn un mememn s D has o el of hix arm.|in 1924, Last vear he plaved inde | isters, Bureau, Potomac Park, Navy | ‘He never is so likely to overdo the | sriore: inspee f merely 1o get the feal® &) on’ for | pendent bal in the Pennsylvunia coal | Department, Commerce Department, | Process of training. o wild sort of e SN ite bt lons service i the | region, working as third baseman and | Veterans' Bureau and City Post Of- "x:i';“":l‘x‘ - x‘" 0 o sl o AR el 18 e SR 0 e e W i i B B T (W OMEN IN SPORT et get plenty of it in the training wishes to know how to train to play . | for short along with Hunnefield <on contests from now un‘,l\ N ¥ i bLase ball the is no harm in givi ‘lhl n:uul Tu;‘l I‘m(h :‘:) v on Johnson's rm apparentl) B oot him mie hints that may be of uss - F & NNE F ZIE, ese youngsters to shine ei stro)ig ias ki fhsen E S0 Time | . him. and included in these hints BY CORINNE FRAZIER | play ;‘.;,{',:\'L’";.,‘hl?.\\; li:v:e’ toll of the great n:zr\‘:lh:ln‘\"t;‘:u «rx-."\lu’m 4‘; !)mnl”:r x'.f.a.‘- ITH the intercollegiate and interseminary basket ball seasons Right Field Also Is Open. wing. He h ball that he learns to phay drawing to a close, the various interclass tournaments will oc- "‘,”"u:';":r Kcaition that en, lastic stage until Spring beckons the | 3566y ball to the catchers | drills since early last wee in daily y | ilingz both on the side line and ou ;-';:Enl\“”» He does his bit at pitching | By the Associated Press o batters in every practice. ~He OSTON, March 10.--So ma probably will be sent into one of the | games aguinst the Phillies that are to he played Thursday aud Irida Barney's Legs Feel Strong. Last season Johnson was troubled considerably with his legs—something to be expected by an athlete who h: bheen in hurness as long as \\An.l!l' Bt Mt presont hix underpinning | day over having beaten the Yankees seems to be quite strong. He has for the third consecutive time at St. wintered well, zetting an abundance | Petersburg. Fla l of excreise, hunting and goling, and | ¢poe yoRK Mareh 16 (). —De- | Bl oxperlenced Nong | feat by the Braves at St Petersburg, of the lex that handieapbel | Fla., is giving the Yankees less con him so often last vear. JOBNSoR 181,00 oy the effects of the use « rather confident that IIVGX“P.\\III he no resin shown by Benton gf the Bos recurrence of the trouble in the im- ! tonians. ¥ | pending campaign After pitching three balls to Hoyt. Both Bush and Ruether are routid | ganeon rubbed his hands on the little ing into form in great style. The ,egh bag now being used in the N Brown transfer has a deal of speed |ijong) League and threw across th and is not afrald to show it this early | grrikes He also B ager Lee Fohl has been obliged stage a game between two S¢ | but found it inadvisable. Ruffing and Wingtield have sore and Ross a jammed finger. The Braves were delighted yester-| in the conditioning grind. After the Giants' regulars at Sara- hurls to batters daily and does not {sota to the rookies. 19 to serve them straight pitches all the \anager McGraw indicated that it late in signin with I\\'u his opinion that, barring injuries, the club, did some training at the [the Glants would win the pennant. Giant camp at S before join- | Through poor infielding Brooklyn ing the Natfonals and it must have lost_ to the Browns. 6 to 5. at Tarpon | done him @ world of good, for he has Springs. | made rapid progress ““.‘“':\‘.r',l‘étt“-ll :‘ DETROIT, Mich., March 16 (#).— time. Ruether. week. Dutch very 1 | Ty Cobb witched the Detroit Tigers s e e Sat 1\ infield and outfield practice vester- urday. .o |day through colored glasses. He While the 1ookies to be retained 140 no comment after the players. prolably have heen definitely selec | divided fnto two squads, had finished | ed. although there has heem Mo an-|ypeir worlout. | nouncement from club headquarters | gy “patio L chowed his players as to the ones to stick. Manager Har {15t he had not lost his batting eve, ris wanis to see some of them Der- | gjegpite the colored glasses, by hitting form ugainst big league batting talent. loye 5 few balls, but the work was ile pecially interested in Irving | Turgely to please a corps of pho- Hadley. former Rrown University [ oaraphers. heaver, who has given indications of | possessing real pitching 1bility. This CHICAGO. March 16 (#).-—Despite | Fotund youns fellow probably will be |two runs scored in the three innings one of the Nationals to toe the slab | he was on the mound in a practice | against the Phillies ! game, Manager Collins of the Chicago | < . . | White Sox is favorably impressed Morrell’s Arm Now 0. K. with the pitching of Urban Faher, In their workouts ugainst the Cu-ia veteran hurler. Ted Blankenship, | hans vesterday, Ogden and Morrell janother pitcher, reported at the | a1d well. Curley was off to a slow | Shreveport training camp yesterday, start and tool some punishment in|dispelling all worry ovef a recent in- | the first inning, but the Tampa bunch | jury. | was helpless before his slants in the | Back on Catalina land with his next two rounds. Morrell, who toiled | Chicago Cub M ger Joe Mc- in the last trio of innings, appeared | Carthy let it be known that he is not to have something on the sphere. He | despondent over the showing of his had some speed. and employed a good | club against the Pacific Coast curve occasionally. He declared after |leaguers. McCarthy declared he in- his workout that hix arm did not|tends to train a right-handed, fiy- trouble him at all. | catching trio to use nst left- The most impressive performance | handed hurling. by a National during the fray was | — offered by Buddy Myer ut shortstop \ PHILADELPHIA, March 16 (#) This voung feilow, who came from !The Athletic regulars made a po ew Orleans to the Nationals lust!showing in the first game of their sl backed by a fot of glowing re- {three-day tour of Florida training ports his ez tit a flelder | camps, when they lost, 7 to 5, to the and hitter. played 1 se reports | Buffalo Internationals at Palmetto, for the first ti ining the vesterday, The junior nine, however,! n L He 5 at the Baltimore Orioles, 7 to 1, at “ort My The lub series at the l’llillws'l which were é: nee of ntr: ceptionulls 1t to handle. V- camp at Bradenton was evened, when | eral of ssists were of athe regular team defeated the “Soon- | variety on the marvelous. ! ers,” 7 to 5. : He ¥ throwing arm. an . i —When hit, | Pitcher Uhle told Manager Speaker of 1. | the Cleveland Indians that he would | rather wait a few days before going | es” to the first sacke: sdited with only one 3 ter fielder's Jrend shoots *sri e wis « a triple o but only sensational stops of hard- T be e e er batting | into the box in an exhibition game, | turns held down his cloutingz percent. | Speaker changed his decision to use | S ihe last two times he stepped | Uhle and will send Byron Speece, Joe 1o the niate he drew passe Myer Shaute and Ben Karr into the box to- is virtually a chopehitter. but 1,..‘4; against Brooklyn at Clearwater, eems to zet as much into his punc g 8 T e i iitters, | is lews | Warm weather permitted the Cleve- | e lootaning fast os vesult of the|land team to engage in an effective ! D o crmen i the | workout at Lakeland yesterday. Uhle, | now cin streak around the paths. Buckeye and Levsen were on the A # mound and practically the whole team Peck Stepping Around Lively. | yas in the line-up Myer probably will be given a brief | respite from toil Thursday. Roger) LOUILS, Mo., March 16 ) Peckinpaugh, veteran shortstop, now | The Cardinal pitching staff, which a 1d | few months ago was regurded as the art of the tirst une | greatest problem of the 1926 season, is s, according to Mana- | now said by observers to be capable of Peck. who arvived here | “more than holding its own™ if backed ing a bit of extra poundage, | by a sound defense. The staff of hurl- ion. is the will g with the ser Har late curr seems to he down to normal playing | ers is in excellent cond stepping | The Cardinals were ight to be ready for use idle yesterday weight and he has been avound in_ a lively munner during | because of rain and cold. E flelding dvills the past few day The impressive pitching of Win Bal- ationals eral innin The Cubans gave the le for se 5 the work of Oscar Mellilo at second y. ‘They to the slow-{and the hitting of Harry Rice featur- startiny Ogden for single, double ! ed #n the Browns' 6:t victory over and triple that netted two tallies in | Brooklyn yesterday in 10 innings. the fi inning, but the bLig ledguers | Today the Browns face the Buffalo hy hard work contrived to tie the!club of the International League at count before the third frame had !Tarpen Springs, Fla. finished. " *A’ base on balls and a two. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 16 (®). | American League teams. | charge of h 7 | lou, the clever catching of Leo Dixon, . IN THEIR SPRING CAMPS| v Red Sox pitchers are laid up that Man- | to slow things down. He wanted to ox teams at New Orleans yesterday, arms, Neubauer has a charleyhorse in_his honor in that city last “We will be k here in 1 . and | probably for many vears to come.” | safd Herrmann. There had been talk of shifting the camp to some point far- | ther west, where it would be possible | to schedule more practice games with | night. The exhibition game to have been | played with a semi-pro team at Win- | ter Park on St. Patrick’s day has been | transferred to Orlando. . PITTSBURGH, March 16 (®).—Hal | Rhyne, promising young California re- | cruit, and the veteran, Stuffy McInnis, were injured, but not serlously, in yes: terday's game between the regulars and the seconds at the Paso Robles, Calif., training camp of the Pirates. | Rhyne, at third for the regulars, bumped his knee, and the hurt proved | <o painful that he had to leave the fleld. Stuffy, playing first for the sec- | onds, was spiked by Hazen Cuyler, re ceiving a gash on the instep. The regulars made it four out of five | from the second squ: i s g SPALLA AND FIRPO TRAIN. BUENOS AIRES March 16 Erminio Spalla, the Italian weight, has been training for hi April 3 with Luis Firpo. Firpo is training at the home of Felix Bunge, | the wealthy Argentine. who was in training camp when he | was conditioning to meet Jack Demp- FLORIDA U. BEATS CUBANS. HAVANA, March 16.—University | of Florida defeated the University of | Havana in a loosely played base ball | gume here yesterday, 12 to 6. | SHOOT LISTED SATURDAY. Washington Gun Club marksmen will hold a practice shoot tomorrow at Benning range in preparation for aturday’s match with the Oriole Club at Baltimore. | | | { dence in his enjoyment in are Snubbed. in base ball Boys Ofte The boy finest chaps in the world if he is han is one of have been when it comes to Sometimes the hoy all earnestness in his desi his fund of information ulx has been snubbed rather she blz brother. who is w0 ull e in_his own importanc. Now and then the boy hus been self- | impelled to do things, while t 1 learn how to-pl » ball and how | to take care of I that he | might not have done if he had not ac- pted so literally the words hastily tossed to him by a big brother or the big brother of some one el Elders Are Thoughtless. He has overdone and has not hid a whit of enjoyment out of that which who s to add to U games t by his ed should have given him pleasure. Nothing done to tease nim—in that careless manner of replying to him. It was thoughtlessness, for the older boy or adviser did not realize that the Doy 0 very trust ing. If he fe * he is rd his idol tells apt to believe every v e he has bim, and when he finds that been deluded he not only I dviser, but he those would have been good fo, Many a boy has heen s base ball because he has ix him kened of on advised lin the wrong way or has not received any information that would be ot vaiue to him. Should Humor Youngsters. Offhand it might be said that there is no reason why the hoy should train | to <o ball. There isn't if we {look at the matter from the view point of cold-blooded necessity. —But it he thinks that he should train and | he i3 asking for information as o what he should do in order that he keep from overdcing or from straining his muscles while he still is growing, why not humor him” The American boy is too good a kid to overlook, in the building-up process of his system, his mind and the amusement enjoved by him in games that are suited to him. Hence in this series come of the odd and charming questions that boyvs have asked from time to time are an- swered for their benefit and the bene. fit of others, too, perhaps. (Covyright. 1026.) Recreation alle bowling sport in the District. H second floor and will put up 65 new centrally located structure Carroll belleves the improvement is | assured and has all ready the plans | for the new alleys. He believes that | the strcet car connections at that | point will, in time, draw bowlers from all sections of the city a large major- ity of whom are not owners of auto- mobiles. completed, according to Manager Bill Wood, who says work on the last 10 | will be finished early next week. Both | floors have been thoroughly gone‘over in® every detail and when the final work is completed it will mean practically a new outfit for the bowl- Many wrinklad hairs have ap- Bill's map, the result of | v slow repairs, but they | sappearing as the work nears completion. Convention Hall quint of the Dis- | trict League struck something like its true speed last night and as a result gathered in three full games from the Meyer Davis team, their second game totaling 614. Miller of the winners had the best set, 370, and Urban the high individual game, 151. In the Athletic League the Roamers pulled down two out of three games, Nomads being on the short end of the match, the final round going to | the former by a single pin. Rees | of Nomad did the best work with a set of 360, although Mulvey of Roamers had the high game, 138. bagger off Hal Smith., with Tate's | muft of a throw home. gave the Cu- | —The Cincinnati Reds will continue to bany a_markern the fourth. -| make Orlando, Fla., their Spring train- In the last-mentioned inning the |ing camp. This was officially an- Nationals got two more runs off Cecll | nounced by President August Herr- s wnii a fielder's choice, | mann at a country club dinner given American Security and Trust team pulled the clean-up act on Washington ARRY CARROLL, proprietor of the Coliscum, Grand is a great believer in the future success of the With @!\_é_ Bowlers When the Government completes | the addition to the Center Market Building he will have a lease on the ; tional f meeting of the alleys, giving him 102 drives in that making their third place position in the pennant race much more secure. Sheehy of the losers did his part to stave off defeat with a set of 349 and a single game of 139, but it iled not.. Hiram grabbed two out of three nial team in the Masonic Y day {ed for the m ntral and | the winners th [ youthit The mo: Third S Seniors, k that he is in sportswome cupy the center of the sch st important of the private nd if he is encourased | gepool tournaments listed this week physical sense us well {15 “the annual affair etown 2 iSLOTinE sende. Ve Miwe Moc! Visitation, Convailt un- rs been as kind to the boy as we |, e e rfors defeated the urth 3 to 16 in the initial game, which was much more even than the core would indicate The inex- i urths, who were wlayin lass con- t older opponents the noon in the fi At the e six s fition to course, ineluded Po! the hat usec - high The rt honors at the S two vears of college wo s represent students and, the G school class are numbered in rev nce, the fir team by Virginia € Thur: teams W fter- nning eduled three ‘he i their preliminary matches will figure al pl Georgetown school there nior teams®bhecause, in ad- the four-year high school wre curriculum. The the first vear col- s repre- llege cl The s at West Point, e order from 1 in the public schools t seniors are the fourdl school students, and so on. 18 announced coach, are: Mary Marjorie 1 the senior ¢ ry, Seconds: 1d Martha Conely, terclass basket ball Western High School finds in the lead with half the distance run and the Sophomores hold ing second place. In the first two weeks of play the Seniors have col- lected 10 points toward the athletic trophy. The Sophomore boast 6 tal- s and the Juniors have 1. The cshmen have not seored. In the feature game yvesterd: the Points tl the game had pro- Of | A outdoors to take up tennis and base ball. ¢ first team defeated the rank- | »phomore squad, 18 to 8. zressed well into the third period, at | which time broke through for them «u de Dorothy |for the w | Beatrice ho fo! | Lillian Linquist, captain; Helen English. Alice Churchill, Cassie David- | son. Marie O'Daniel and Dorothy Cooks composed the Junior squad. The Sophomore line-up included | Rosalie Reed, captain; Pattie Jovse, | | Blizabeth Saks, Sally’ Abell, Althea Lawton and Beatrice Easterson. | “The Senior thirds defeated the | Freshmen thirds, 10 to 4, in the sec- the Junior combination lead which gave ive vietory. Coolk was the heavy scorer inners. Althea Lawton and ¥ son divided scoring v the Soph | ond game of the double-header yester- the local has been chairman, ! District { cover ju i quate { other {games from the Washington Centen-|pools, parks League, | thought that when afterncon. are the present swimming, sports in Betty Waller account- Jority of goals scored by A plan will be outlined for making a comprehensi rvey of all recrea- in the District at the 3 litic urvey committee of A 4 . group, which called Maude Parker, for tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 in the plavground office at the! Building The object of this survey s to dis- adequate or inade- facilities for tennis and gymnasiums, It is knowl- t how ball, local nd playgrounds. genera basket King David turned the same trick|edge of the conditions and needs is on Stansbury, winning the last game by one pin: B. B. French grabbed the odd from O , and Federal g nered three easy ones from Bright- wood through forfeit Disbursing quint of the Veterans Bureau League shot a total of 1,632 pins in taking all three games from olan of the t of 363, hav Insurance No. handicap. Anchorman victors handed in a_s ing two games of 12 1 grabbed two out Division did the same to Mails and Records. In 1904 Washington lost 113 games. | sn:’c:hlng all American League rec- ords. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Loan and Trust, No. 2, grabbing all three games by good margins and A EISEMAN’S, 7th & F of three from ! Insurance No. 2.and the Accountinz | F. group work situation needed. N constructively ing deficiencies Wallace Motor Co. Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. obtained in this manner the N. A, A. a position to toward _supply- and improving the where imprdvement is most will be in Dodge bill tossers from Willow Tree Playground journeyed to Logan Play- | Supply, the latter carrying a 12-pinground the other day {home a 16-to-10_victo: and gained over ASH Main 7612 brought | | Gibson, Gill, Hargett, Hoy, Gunther, | i | be much ¢ hough touched up freshly enou plays 1o longe tacle which ap | queer Sox with no Harry Hoope the hostess team in a close and ex- |Vight field i parently has eliminated any prospect citing contest. Mary Dickerson, di-| Bib Falk will play the of Harry heavywelght rector of Logan. refereed. " [though ot contender. sought shap to one o nment beea and Dempsey, ac Owing to a mi players on the Comet squad last n ke, . N BaRE the game with Washington Ath {hem Sk bt B e At ADDe Club in the Business High S b e l,f:""\" I e icaties ymnasium_ was forfeited before the ' < S e 0 SanLoy to arrange } ond period was completed, The ¢ (onsidered f LG Hary s | Winls 1 re stood 10 to 2 in faver of the | i T Gt S b e he | #ine_quotes Tex Rickard Washingtonians when one of the Al 18 LNE A v batted awav | Tt would mean rioting al Comet players was knocked out. Un. (Hd in sl ountry and u race s fortunately, no_substitutes were on | 40ore, 307 Jast Keason tn the Southerh n some ci hand, so the Business High squad | e e T Dhel country was forced to concede the game. | Were faster he would almost make h to the Sox regulars but I Princess Athletic Club basketers | | e et e i will figure in a double-header at Wil R b M m Normal School gymnasium to- night. The Recreation League sextet will face the Mount Vernon Church | oOn the way to ceport tossers at 9 o'clock. The Council | writer stopped off in Fort Worth, the *d in the League group will play the Metro- |town of great base ball renown. It's "1 went politan Athletic Club in the second | Fort Worth which mows the ball in sever zame. s dowr This latter contest is expected to| They have tried every conceivable he one of the closest and most inter- methed to knock the props from esting games of the Council loop. |under Jake Atz who manages the he Princess club has been playing [team, and Paul La ave, who g first-class 1 but a ket ball throughout the |the players for him, season and_doubtless will give the |attempted Atz and La G undefeated Mets something to think |antidote for ft. about when they get into action. rt Worth, the penr hav nt-w been inning habit. re with Homestead girls defeated the Y Hut | fuses to he reformed. This year they e sextet in the opening of the house | will get after the Texas Leaguc with Sthletie Conim s at the University of Maryland | the same eye to the main chance they ! ‘w‘ tic last night, 42 to 12. Trene Tippett | #lways have had and they will mal scored 36 of the winners' points. | it another pennant unless they hap-|a Wills-De iy = [ pen to have very bad lu Then | ated the commission’s insistence hey will take delight in winning the “the leading chal uthern A SENATE PAGES PREPARE | Ui 2. = FOR DIAMOND CAMPAIGN | e won 5 (ix Noniucix s Z | seem quite right to come into For The Senate pages organized for base | Worth and not find that sturdy left ball yesterday and elected their off- | hander hending slow ones. with an . as follows: Schlegel, manager: gccasfonal fast one, over the plate. e, captain, McDanlel, | Connie Mack went after him treasurer. i i p The team hopes to put in a busy | LS oddest thing was that Pate season climaxed by a meeting with | the pages of the House of Represent. | atives. Manager Schlegel is arrang- ing games at Main 3120, branch 904. | Members of the squad are requested | to meet again on Thursday evening. | The roster includes Evans, Garber, | sociation series here,” and adds race bunk." . L'OVERTURE QUINT WINS i _L'Overture basketers nosed out the and | Shiloh five by a score of roed | the Twelfth Street Y. M. ¢ and MeDanlel, MelIn- | Ryan, Smllh.} Johnson, Longest, tyre, Post, Quigley Ward and_Willett. —AND WHEN We GET TO GLENEAGLES, BiLL, I HERES THE WAY WELLPLAY IT. | “GOLFERS’ SPECIALS" to England and Scotland Playing privileges extended i andeclect grou of Goices by mers than 46 clube, inclyding the world's mast famous courses — agles, Troon, Prestwic St. Andrews, etc. 4 l‘ Sailing from New York— S.S. Tri Ivania—May 29 S. 8. Californla—June 5 (First-class passage) Tours of 4 and § weeks, $575 and $670 ly. I expenses included—even greens: You may join the tours by e letter of Introduction from the secretary of your golf club. Bookiet—giving fullitinerasies and costs sent on request. - CUNARD AND ANCHOR LinES 1406 1 St. N.W., Washington, D. C. ‘Mild and everlastingly good! A skillfully blended, long-filler cigar, made specially selected domestic tobaccos with beauti light Sumatra wrapper. —and remember, men, the last puff of a Carl Mitchefl M-I-L-D Cigar is as sweet and cool as the first. Get “behind”’ one TODAY 19 Stores—the better to serve you 18 to 13 at