Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 31

SP Bowling Season Proving a Record Breaker: Delaneyls Ring ALL-AROUND STARS ORTS. MARKS THAT WITHSTOOD LONG SIEGE HAVE FALLEN Outstanding Performance Is 3,116 Five-Game Set Compiled by King Pin Stars—Some Sizable S cason, wh ccasions since the se ause of so many re attributed to t en and womer 1 in that resp standing performance is assembled by Bili Wood, who ¢ pbell, € I nder the name of ore the local qu wood maples in the rolling of a five-game 1 d the city record of the same figure b ! ve - two years previously, while the third game of the National Capital Lea; 082 smashed it. Combining the s 00 gives the astound’ng he vrev tont te: the National Capit When Lee S. Brown of Washington- Centenniil Ludge of the Masonic loop vecorded three vears ago. with sames of 145, 140 and 150, bettering Wy a single pin the previous three- ame ind'vidual totzl which had stood | Yor u number of seasons, it was | “hought that the record of Brown was nd up indefinitely, but o stined to | the current season has seen that rec-| ord surpassed by 10 pins by Harrv 2. Dixon of the Economics team of the Agricultural Interbureau League. Tolling on the Coliseum allevs. voung n recorded games of 145, 123 and setting at 445 a new city record. In ‘accomplishing this feat he made our successive strikes in the sixth, seventh. eighth and ninth frames of | s final game. i Burtner Sets Record. | winning the all-events champion- Uhip in the first year of the Capital City Assoclation tournament at the King Pin drives Arthur Urban estab- jished a new high mark of 1,155 for \is nine games, but that splendid ef- tort has been exceeded by a single pin thin the past month. Harry K. «Happy) Burtner. in the recent tourna- ient of the Masonic Assoclation, started out by rolling 416 as a mem- ter of the Washington-Centennial Todge team, added 340 while rolling n the doubles. and then went on to <op the record hung up by Urban en he toppled an even 400 pins in | e singles event. Incidentally, it was ne rirst timo that a local bowler has vecorded two sets of 400 or more in sinning an ali-event championship. In five.game matches a number of local bowlers have tallied better than £40, Max Rosenberg having been credited with 647 as the best. In a very recent match between the Joseph Phillins team of the National Capital | Ieague and La Fakvette Lodee of the | Masonic organlzation the mark credit- “d to Rosenberg has twice tonned fn he same evening. Earl MePhilomy | noosted it getting 6 Arthut Trban. bowling opposite McPhilomy in | the line-up. went 5 pin< better than | the new mark of his opponent, getting | 2 total of 674, the present racord for a flve-game performance. In accomp- iishing this racord-breaking scors Tir- ban was foread to come across with a 185 game as h's final effort. A vear ago, insBalt'mara, while roll- ing with the Capital City Stars, Al Work set up a new record for high | ‘ndividual game in an intercitv match wwhen he struck and pured often enough to give him a 143 game. but | “hat record is among those that be- | ;ome a thing of the past. as Earl Mc- Philomv. during one of the games of the record-breaking performance of <he King Pin Stars, want 10 nine hat. | ter than Work, boosting to 175 the | highest score made in intercity com- | metition. Great 20-Game Average. 1 Glenn Wolstenholme has been for a riumber of ve a shintmg luminary son comnienced in mi performances in a single sea casing interest in the duckpin game high mark for a similar number of gam i al Leaguc <vith the hardwood pins, but it will e extremely difficult for any one to| surpass ‘he record he recently estab- lished for 20 successive games in on week of bowling. Matched with Earl| AcPhilomy to determine an individual | i sontest, Wolstenholme, in 15 games, got scores that accounted for 1,842 pins. The following nizht 1 ind vanquished. in a_five-ga -l dividual match. Paul Poehler of the | famous Mfah Murray team of Bos‘on. getting 616, while his renowned rival | had 13 pins less. The total for Wol- | stenhoimie in those 20 games of in-| dividual competition was 2.458, average of almost 123 to the game. Another record was put on the! Dooks when two teams of the District League opposed {o each other wound up With 600 each. thus necessitating a woll-off to determine the winner. King Pins emerged the victor. the losing seam heing Convention Hall. The standing of teams in the Dis- ‘rlet League shows the leading King Pin team to have u three-game mar- An, besides leading in total pinfall This rise to supremacy, for the time elng at least, has been due to the superlative bowling of every member £ the quint. The statistics show that 'n elght weeks exactly 13,990 pins were added to the total pinfall, the; tsam sets ranging from 1521, the sca- | son record for the city, to 1.717, the ! .vernge *eam gt for those elght weeks helng 1.749. Pins won 19 and lost o games, which | ‘neluded 7 games of 600 or more. On wo occasions games ahove 600 were ‘olled twice in one set. The individual rages of the five men of the King n team ranee from 116 to 111, suff- clent to offset any impression that “nay prevail that the dizzv pace set by e combination piloted by Capt. harley Benson is due to the efforts any one man. ! ‘Whalen Is a Star. Jack Whalen, howling with Stanford taper Co. in his first year in the Dis- League, has proven himself a of the first magnitude, leading hat team in !ndlvidual average, and now ranking third swong the District Teague le rs with an average bet. ter than 1 He undoubtedly is the t that has come sest bowling prospec into the ' vears, hi: sterans of the cit - pinspiller of the highest caliber. It is being freely predicted by those o are keen observers of young tal- t that Jack will need litflo season- Ing to go on to greater achievements on the maple drives, causing aspirants for top honors of the city to reckon with him before the laurels are dis- ‘ributed. As a member of the Joseph Phillips team of the National Capital League Whalen set a season mark of 408 for high individual set, only to have it bettered a few nights later by Al Work, his teammate, who went 2 pins .n the van. Bowling with the Papermakers on | e King Pin drives, Jack started with | 129 and got 131 in h ond game. | Hie final was 158, ¢ T 363 nut for fortu t Lenth bOX of thal sulie lic would Lave exceeded 400 then, and possibly bet. fered the season ihark of 408 in the uzation in some nces among the amping him as an || During that time King || cores Made by Individuals. uction w with all v cons s registere phenomenal scc d | Zarl McPhi'on: liose Reds Megaw, 1, third and fourth game scores of 668, 682 and three-game total of 1950, bettering by 88 pins f s, held by the Bel- who recorded 1862. District League. twice in a week, ambitions of : fighting spirlt less stout possessed by this youthful s Will Roll Match. th n £ ch will pass into history within the has been most prolific in the establishment of rec- | have withstood the onslaughts of the sharpshoot- is have been thrown into the discard on nunierous September of last year. The on must Such breaks, coming might shatter the ny one with heart and that THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1926, ol SPORTS. {PAIR OF D. C. QUINTS WIN IN BALTIMORE Washington basket ball five batted { 1.000 last night in Baltimore, both | the Ipiphany Juniors and the Boys’ | Club Celtics taking their games from Bultimore opponents and advancing to the third round of the annual South Atlantic tournament. By remalning in the title race these two quints keep the total of District teams still in the running at five, Two of these, the Cardinal Juniors and Boys' Club Senatc v tomorrow night. No date has yet been an- nounced for the next encounter in which the Eplphany Big Five i to take part. The L mateh f BY BEN OSWALT, HE pit for the running broad standing jump. A strip of wood 2 Track and Field Coach of Famous Moose- heart, 1Il., High School. I jump should be dug up a few fect longer than for the inches by 8 inches set flush with the ground will do for a c-off.” uring a jump you measure close wough club by The encounter | In mea | period. L wecounted for the goul that enabled the Celtics to register a 13-to-11 win at the expense of the Bul- timore Southwesterns. { the groun from landing you measure where your arms or hands hit the dirt. edliany P S M;‘Ix Ro‘f“‘",”,“, = ”“B ’,‘ | Anacostia Eagle and Woodside fives | You should run 75 feet or more, and King Pin Stars. In a match against Balti- fare scheduled tor a court match to-|you must hit that “takeoff” Just : hung up successive games of 575 668, 682, 600 and 591, { morrow on Congress Helghts tloor, | right. Here's one way of doing it: for the marvelous total of 3,116, c’aimed to be a world record with the hard- | The encounter will start Make a mark six running strides ity Its second game of 668 | will be followed by a back from the take-off. Practice sev-! :stablished by the Waverly Club of | benefit of the Eagle team. ‘eral days running through from this ntll you perfect the six strides. Epiphany Juniors have to move the mark ve been award- | ed the preliminary to the Stunton- ard or backward ut first. Wonder game at Congr Heights 3 ter these first six Friday night and wish to meet the |Strides, measure that distance with Independents. CENTRAL HIGH SQUAD IS GIVEN REAL WORK o you will always have {t. Then X more strides, which makes 12 Begin your run about 1 hicn should make You rea take-off bourd in 12 strides me foot. The run e-off must be given because without the proper step tape dd in & feet, the the on and the much prac- | By the Aecoctated Arrangements which have been| With every member of his squad on SUF i endfng for a 10-game match between | ypeanion o et o the 5 uad o\ jere is a diagram of the running La Fayette Lodge team of the Masonic | SRl | broad jump as T have coached you to Association and w picked team from |OPened, Mike Keily of Central starte ‘I ake it Odd Fellow mpleted. the been Hali on the following Saturd: 27. Total pinfall will decide BASKET BRALL SECRETS y Sol Metzger. When Guarding Two @pponents, Kok R i £ Eytatg- NOT THIS Sometimes the lone defensive man back is compelled to guard two op- ponents who get loose from a scrim- mage and start for tho basket. In|the 1525 nine, was on hand. this case thero is but one thing®for N — the detemsivemn to dor That e v | Columbia Junior High Schools o recede slowly, decides which one basket. termined effort to stop this shot. man in the these conditions, In the lower illustration he is stick- | match in the Cannes Club lawn ténnis ing to one of these opponents. is wrong, as is plainly evident, as the other opponent has an unmolested course to the basket. ENTRY BLAN The Evening Athletic Carnival Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Please enter me in the following events: .......... T am a member of The Evening Star Boys Club and will abide by the conditions of my pledge. ame School Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age and weight of The Evening Club WANT to be & member of The Evening Star Boys Club. and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- self to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of respect officials. Follow the activities Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I am——years old; attend 1 would like to have and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button. which I will wear. Address Clip this blank applicatios, Lll it out aud mail it tuday League have now The first five games will be staged at the King Pin Alleys |‘hat gave a number of the Blue and on Saturday, March 20, with the clos- | White base ball candidates an oppor- | ing block of five games at Convention March this friendly controversy bétween the two strongest fraternal bowling bodies of | the city. keeping himself nearest to the basket he is guarding and all the while feinting first toward one and then the other opponent, until he will try for the He should then make a de- The upper illustration shows the defensive correct position under his Spring tralning in earnest yester- | day with a seven-inning practice tunity to display thelr abilitles as dla- mond pertormer: Thirty-five hopefuls turned out uniform and most of them were afford- ed o chance to play their favorite posi. | tions in the game after a lengthy bat ting practice at which Larry Boerner, | former Central and Epiphany player | i2nd now Included on the roster of the | in { Norfolk b of the Virginlan League, served them up to the high schoul sluggers. The last stride before the take-off | board is reached should be s short one. The knees are thrust forward 4s you jump. The arms are thrown forward and up. The knees are draw up and feet thrust forward whe landing. Keep your balance and don't fall backward. Speed and spring are the chief ele- ments of form in the running broad. A good run and a good spring off the board and the job i3 done. To get speed, practice sprinting two evenings a week with no jumpir Irish Duftv, lett-handed hurler, who did most of Central's mound work last season; George Phipps, another pitch. | er from last vear's sauad: Harry Mil- {burn of the Takoma Tigers and Doc {Baker of the Crescents took turn about in the box during the practice setto, while Roy Engle and Johnny { Belt worked behind the plate. | _The team which probably will carry Central's hopes during the title m)ri(—!' |lined up with Wes Byng, Capt. Morty | Wilner. Bill 8lmmons and Reds Groves in the infleld and Addison Jones, Tom cas deadlocked a ll at the end | 5 “it {of regulation time and the District | from the edge of that board to the | passers made good use of the extra | first point where the body touches | 1f you jfall backward | Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN | Iach jumper gets three trials. will never succeed in the broad i ups were the order in the Amerie: | To get | Store, 23, i est 1t} there are more than five boys jump- ing, the five best fumpers then take three more trials each. Rako the dirt after each jump. | Keep 1t smooth und soft. Hard ground | brulses the heels and mukes rore| muscles, Tomorrow well have another story | by Tuy Wilson, the athletic director at Northwestern University. Tug, fust @ boy himsclf, is probably the young= person in the country holding down a position of this kind. Don't | miss him, | Eisewlere on this page wiil be found an application for membership. | il it In today and mall it addressed: | Chief, Boys Club, The Dvening Stur, ! Wushington, D. C. Golden Rules. Never hate your conqueror; rather admire him and try to equal his performance. 714 COUNT ROLLED IN A. B. C. SINGLES | Press, TOLEDO, Ohio, March 15 —Shake- n Bowling Congress tournament here, First place in the doubles was the only onesof the top posit nd the day's attack. The sensation in the individual avent was the work of J. Rehor of | Cleveland with 714. | Bright of Chicugo, rolllng as a sub- | stitute bowler, was the second highest | singles scorer with 704, The leade Five-men teams: North Center Alley five, Chlc 964; Western South | Insuran, cago, 2,900; Baker Hy- 2,898, chneldermann, In- Paeplke-Daglow, g g £ & b b 2 5 4 g 3 s Singles — Rehor, Cleveland, 714; [ Bright, Chicago, 704; Haf?, New York, | few hours before the entries closed, | i 685, All events chneidermann son, Minneapolis, 1,84 BASKET BALL GAMES. | AT K! S CITY—NATIONAL A A T NTY: Washburn Col- lege, 39; Ivanhoe De Molays, 20. Kansas City A. C., 32; Pratt Book Kansas State Teachers, 1.943: | ol , Trodden and Virgil Galotta in the out- | spring, practice jumping but three|53; Red Crowns, 33. St. Phillips’ {fleld. The opposing club had Al Duke, jor four evenings week und skip|A. C., 31; Schooleys, 27. Yankton ' {Shorty Vaughan, Everett Cress s the rope on these same evenings. You | College, 26; Yeagers, 24. North Da- | Bumstead plaving the bases and |must combine the sprinting practice | kots ~ Aggles, 17; Newton, Kans., | Frank Blackistone, Jimmy Monroe | with jumping, for it is half the| A. C., 13. Hillyrads, 51; Clark Hat- fand Ed Baum in the far gardens. game. Don't jump too much. i ters, 14. ! Western’s base hall candidates took to the fleld yesterday for the first time »nd held a short practice session in Georgetown Hollow. A squad of 50, including practically all members of | nual intersection base ball series ope1 today with un exhibition game be. |tween faculty and student teams. HELEN WILLS ANNEXES TWO CANNES MATCHES | CAN S, France, Marcn 16 (#).— | scheduled by way of entertainment. | Helen Wills won her first singl A | tion 1s fostered by The Evening Star for the purpose of influencing boys' |activities in the right direction. So, 1f you are not a member now, fill in application and mall it tn. All Will Have a Chance. As far as the competition is con- cerned, it has been divided up into five classes g0 that every one will |have an equal chance. Every mem- iber should enter, resardiess of whether he thinks he has a chance to win. Everything you get out of active participition of not summed up ‘ the medals award- although th Star Boys Club rived. linto competition in addition to the 1 part. | Get a gang of your-own school | chu even All enter together and grab as for yourselves. It'll be lots of | fun working out together. Keep | reading the Boys Club column und |let the track hints soak in. They really are worth while. | And ask your friends now | 2l afternoon. | eligible boys outside the fold. They \ should_send fn their applications ] Theve are other things com- I List of New Applicants. Age........Weight. .. the oldest and heaviest members only. ! | vership follows: | Walter J. Douglas, 227 Tenth street tortheast; Joseph Kiernan, 1118 ! Shepherd 'street northeast; Earle In- zer, 612 Iightis street northeast; Joseph Crisatull. 323 I street north- Star Boys Pledge southeast; Paul Robinson, 2243 Prout street southeast. W. A. Marsteller, 1441 Spring place; Russell E. Anderson, 1424 Twenty- second street southeast; Francis Van Horn, 1414 North Carolina avenue northeast; Welford Payne, 1427 North Capitol street northeast; Joseph Danile Robert, 2329 Green street southeast. 4 Joseph Garbelman, 1509 D gtreet all sports I engage in and southeast: George Sanders, Land- over, Md: Robert Walker,' 31 I strect northeast: Edward Sulli of the Club through The van, 1108 Harding street, Silver da_avenue_northeast. James Albert Miller, Hyattsville, Yrancis Grimm, 1632 Thirtieth Warren Hill, 8415 Nessenden Joseph V. Timothy, 2318 Minnesota avenue southeast; Norman Schultz; John B. Pope, 3214 Newark street. school, a Membership Certificate : HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. Located Street Name of Boy. 5 Tonveniently on Fourteenth A list of new applicants for mem- | Raymond Turner, 45 Bates street; | east; Milton Raum, 2285 Prout street ; Harding, 1313 Florid: avenue north- | Spring, Md.: Daniel Pyne, 29 Florb‘ The Star Boys Club Carnival Will Be Open to the Public LTHOUGH it is réquired that every one who competes Evening Star Boys Club, carnival be a member, the gates will be open to the public, and ail who care to att guests of the boys club on the afternoon of March 27. In addition to the regular open events, several features have been few days. but in the meantime mak you can take an active part or not. It is going to be a big day. | | The | d are asked to be the | These will not be announced for a arrangements to attend, whether That | tournament today, efea Miss L. — 15°R" H‘m of“gfe:,‘{;,,f‘};;“@:.;“;’,;‘,"*- | that all thet 18 renuired is that they FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. | *_|send in o Boys Club pledse with the | 5y i Asodated Press. i | entry blank. One must give up noth- W verio - Tak v z > - ¥, | ng to be a_member. There are 10| gracaiore, ‘Conn. scored a techniont | | dues, no obligations. The organiza-| knockout ~over Mike McTigue (4) | Tack De Mave, Hoboken, N. J., bea Johnny Grosso, Mount Vernon. N.Y. ! Rock Island, (10). Black Bill, Cuba, outpointed | Johnny Breslin, New York (10), MOBILE, Ala—Jack Melros: 1dz, knocked out “Big Boy son, New Orleans (2). CINCINNATL—Joe Anders ington Ky outpointed chlalifer, Omaha (10). DAYTON, Obhfo.—Mike D 1., beat LEddle Morrls [ Wagner, Philadelphia (12). this sort is! : do, Columbus ¢ ure worth while. | Lockhart, 1v here are other benefits to be de-| Walluce, Tampa, beat Mann It is your chance to break | Kansas Cit together and traln for the | 'a little glory for your school as well | dianapolls, beat Harold Smith, Chi- { —The to ac- | third place in the National Profes- company you to the carnival. There |Slonal Hockey will be plenty to interest every one|to barticlr There stlll are gome | Plavoff by ! { | i sddressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D.C. {1333-37 14th St. Main 5780] . - CLEARWATER, Fla.— Ohlo, knocked cut Joe nsville, Ind. (10). Young y Owens, | DANVILLE, lil.—Joe Waters, i l| | tact that you are benefited physically | lumbus, Ohio, defeated Eddle Staten, and mentally by the actual taking| Danville (6). i PHILADELPHIA.—Tommy Lough-| ran, Philadelphia, beat Yale Okun,| ew York (10). i INDIANAPOLIE —Merle Alte, ln-i PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 1§ -UP\.‘ Pittsburgh Pirates clinched League and the right ipate in the championship defeating the leading Ot- tawa Senators last night, & to 0. FULL DRESS AND TUX Champion Material. of Georgetown University meet tonight ! Garden, with the Norweglan f | Bnaning broad jump. | 100-meter ran." """ EDO SUITS FOR HIRE ADDS TO HIS PRESTIGE o _s_"'l_”°""*“7! BY WALLOPING McTIGUE Gy the Assoclated Press. i ¥y NEW YORK, March 15, {He and Berlenbach Will Fill Biggest Arena When Hoff of Norway, Hurold Osborn of the Ilinols A. C. and Emerson Norton in @ septathlon in Madison Squr They Meet for Light-Heavyweight Honors. red to win by « narrow margin. Credit will be given for the time, height or distance a competitor at-. tains rather than for his position at! Jack Is Getting Much Heavier. tiie finlsh. The events will be 60-yard | y dash, running high jump, 16-pound | o L LA shot, running broad jump, 60-vard | W YORK, Af -Jack Del dash hurdi meter run Hoff is expected to win the run pole t and broad jump, Osborn the high Jump and hurdies. The shot- | e vault and 400- the biggest outside arena that can be sec N the open next Summer. fore he pounded the clever M ven be There {5 no doubt McTigue so th: ad to s put {8 conceded to Nortor { the bout last nig! Irichr porter was Amateur Athletle Unfon offlcials | drawing card in Ne have tigur the first and third | But he is ci man will be 1o more than 200 points | Peroce apart in a total of thousands of point: chpacy Whether or r 1d_right now had 1 suffering from the effect open question. TLe following table of probable points for each of the competitors has been prepared by A. A. U. officiale: CHARLES HOFF. Events Performunce. Tolnta. [~ R known, he walloped P: A LI FIVE UF s A TENNIS 1ard in the middle of the fight t O I hawdlew. «Ae aul fell to ice :pon belng Runnine broud jum Pole vault . : 40A-ietar run touche h ®otal polnts MAKOLD ONBORN. tinp g e s opy <o a0-yurd run e pore 860 Ll b o nninehizh timp 020 ' ments made publ Her-| So Paul &till holds the title he wor vard by - e |bert Bickel, chair ney lfrom McTigue on u decision that dld % | committee of ti Ten- not look a good an Pole vault. .. .. nis Assoctatiol Tnvitation = Chase Club on M the seuson Wardr defend it against the hard the Summer Total points & e EMERSON NORTON. ne big L | positivel: {ail ri Ti ) sutside of De; the way this Frer and with extra strer Ro Vole vault . .. 100-meter run Totul polnta. ships for the weel The list follows: 24 NATIONS ENTERE FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY v a 3 ship, Wardman Parl When MeTigue and Le m iasz D € | Ny | night both men had a little rabbie’s e 135 foot in thelr gloves. Three years ag Bl o o 1" May d Dominion Country Club | barring a d: Michael had plastere” EW Y Muarch 16.—The total |of Vire Bmoug. VA 5 {Battling Siki fn Dublin and taker number of entries for the Davis Cyp | i ey tud A —arriand sho'4art Ba- | from him the light heavy title ti {the negro had won from M Butimore City cham- |~ A4 for Delane play was brought to 24 yesterday | bost by rban Club of Baltimors | which b when the challenge of Denmark was 1 s | he will be oh onshin, Women's ni: ue 4 1 recelved at the offices of the United | Diamoe ot Cotambmn: Wasningion. o %'fed out the Dublin Stutes Lawn Tennis Association. The f, spamplon: | wrons. Is Difficult Task. takes a clever man to request was made that the country be drawn’in the European zone, mak- PR S fon. Baitimoi In the ing 19 In that to § in the Ame nd State ch Mz : | e ! me bring down, McTigue. leans 4 SRRIGNISanTEy run S < he has been scrapping Mike ha The entry list of ions is the ! 12— Hotehkiss cup matches. | Tad fiy lohe coniik aver s - sepde Lot U = cheopion had the faculty of making the since the ational matches Club, Balt ¢ of them look awkward: S0 while every one d into the in the hope of secing a knocl out—that is every cne but the loy: a|sons of Erin—there was an idea th . | the bout might turn out to be a stupl and 5 chal- . in 1800, between Engl ited States. Last r lenges were received | pjung 28 1o S6—Virein The complete { countries | ship. Norfalk Country Cly entered this year follows: European ! .niiid th o I 5,0, zone—France, Spain, England, Czecho- | Wa 2 Middle Atlas ngic sectt try C Norfo! the U one., slovs ki, Tndia, T }fi;:}gniwunol | orce: i 1 It was just the opposite. After thre B I s “Thmnt Hosanial | Jaie 6 anyn= Preliminecy for bove gad | OUCe: T mich MicRasRKeps hs faco eden, lreland, Argentina, South |i2M .‘(j;. D Greenbrier Teunis Club, Alder- Enlenmi‘éoff::‘aJf}i‘;":fi?f st s : and, Arg . S {sor, 2 100k, : S e ; reric | 7—West Tennts Club ATk oves b o A e e erlean Zome o mment, "weniover Tenie ¢ Usb|was all over but the shouting. —Japan, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and | fEmegeme Ve s | Referee Haley, a fighter himselt the Philippines. July 12 to 1v—Bore’ singles an or lone time, who knows what hard boy, doubles, Infcrpark Ter altimore. X L July 10 0 24—We Three countries that challenged last ar are not entered for 1926. They are Australia, China and Hawaii, all in the American zonme. The absence of Australiz and Spain will detract from the interest in the preliminiry ties in the American zone and leaves Japan the outstanding vorite, with lops mean, stopped the fight § fore the end of the fourth round to save McTigue. Mike mignt have ed out the frame, but, cn the other and, he stood to rec wallop that cht have done him very iage. Huley was right ‘Avguet 2 to T—Ohig_Vi t. | By the Associated P Canada as her leading rivi [Avgust 2 to T—Ohig_Valley ; France, with Lacoste and Borotrs! " Ragist 2 10 7= Allesheny Mooninacham. | NEW YORK, M to back upon, s, of course. the f: Cumberland. | three years to a day after vorite in the Buropean play, with b day atirc Spain, England, Czechoslovakia, In- b bl dia and Belglura as the other most likely cortenders. he draw for the plav will be made «t noon at the Pan-Ameri- | Jack Delaney tomerrow 1 can Building in Washington, with | Bridgeport, Conn., who Secretary of State Kellogg presiding. | two of the present world ch: — ! yet fails to hold & title. {for & crown will come to 2 {again on July 10, ith the prese Julizn S. Myrick, chuirman of the! Davis Cup committee, will leave late tonight for Washington, while Ea- ST. JOH_N’S PTET TEAM ward B. Moss, executive secretary of | ight heavyweight ~ tijeholder, Pas: he U % i deave st LISTS G. U. RACKETERS?BT-T)N«*L s o achoon. Ofher representatives) of | 7 p ; |, Delaney knocked out Berlenbach . | ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 16.—St.| before Gom Paul won the title the am :)lr":‘::'”n are expected ‘l‘«‘) ‘::‘):‘nd\ Collee tenms team el 0 X : s ters of th close its | with wers of Atlant ARfate | he will Dbe . and toduy the negro is i leweight ¢ pion by virtue of Turopean n will visit here May sion won o L gy e t of the date: = vet to be fixec je did 1 ke the cour 3 was so buttered in the fourth e stopped tech 1k American Basket Ball League. winner of ‘the interzone 1 s the TUnited States In the che t Bal b o the floor inge round at the Germuntown! o o ELilics with the zr Cricket) Club EuEAIS DI SeRtEEs it i Boftalo. A right to the head sent McTigue e T | Rohester Brooiisa: down for the count of eight. Then he e S | Ft. Wasne § De 3 went down for unt of nine. He SUGANUMA DEFEATS VARGAS. | e L ® Was stopping the fig! song sounded. NEW YORK, March 16 U®.—Tdao| Brookisn &t Detroit when the Suganuma of Japan defeated Jacinto| . e Vargas of Argentina, 360 to 68, inl Robert Pinson, marathon bowlier the first match of the national JuRiof | yesterday exceeded his record of List %biArons, FENDERS 18.2 balkline billlard champlonship | week at Arcade drives. He | . tournament. _Twenty Innings were|bowled 56 games in six hours for an | NEW AN Eons Dy EPAIRED required, with Suganuma average of 1023 and toppled & WKS. of 68 and Vargas one of 45. pins. having Rl s | WITTSTATT'SR. & F. NW 23 high ru REAR & e it | CHICAGO, March 16 UP.—James | Hunter, goit professional and a broth- er of Willie Hunter, well known Chi- cago golf pro, was found dead in bed in his room i & hotel here. ROCSE BN LRI RO ) Tailored plus a try-on! “Twenty Years of ) 34.50 DERATE! Stylish! Lat- est patterns and pure woolens! service—finest tailoring— That's the Jack Bernstein story—and it means a better-dressed Easter for you! Fitting to finishing— Right on the premises JACK BERNSTEIN, INC. g 814 F St. NW. By Union Tailors @ At the mileage point where other cars are breaking up, Stude- baker will be just breaking in. We'll show youmileage rec- ords that prove it. Joseph McReynolds J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Individual Good Tailoring” 6 2 g ol Specialists in Army and Navy Uniforms and l.iverf Phone Potomac 1631 'STUDEBAKER v 2