Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1926, Page 10

SPORTS. ‘THE EVEN T il STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 192. Nationals Open Series With Giants Today : Risko Looms as Formidable Ringman CHAMPS PEPPED UP BY 8-7 WIN OVER PHILS IN TENTH illard Morrell, by Hold less for Four Innings and Producing Winn Hit, Earns Serio BY JOHN RASOTA, Fla., March 20.—Ha faction that they can take the Spring training games, the a hardy tussle here this afternoon. the Phils at Bradenton yesterday pu the American League Champions. The clash with Ar ; Manager Bucky Harris the solutior \Willard Morrell, big right-hander. d o ‘much the h of the occasion nound corps plans that called for th Art Fletcher's team, ng us Consideration. B. KELLER. ving demonstrated to their own satis measure of a big league club in these ationals were primed to give the Giants I'hat 8-to-7 victory in 10 innings over t plenty of pepper into the systems of however, made more difficult for 1 of his 1920 pitching staff problem. rafted from the Eastern Leaguc, was that Bucky now must reconsider his « retention of Harry Kelley, Clarence Ihomas and Jim Lyle, along with the veterans destined to bear the brunt « burden this vear. and Thomus virtually f berths with the D 10w must contend with < well as lrving Hadley, fy job on the staff open i the slabbi . third to a rult. looked his best with the last st week Harris o homas and Ly licts among the recruits, \uentioned being pressed closely by fladley, a playver as yet unsigned. Morrell, who had been suffering from \ sore flinging wing, had been unable to show much real worth and was lcounted about out of the running. ished Performance. st the Phils yesterday ufts College and Hastern ated that he Tlis per- than that Gives Fi But a Whis former T.eague athlete demonst nust be reckoned witl mance was better Warren Ogden, e first three innings of the pnd ed Marberry, who tc nest three rounds. Th fact cuve a more finished perfor than any other National pitcher who has toed the slab in this training sea- son In Yar ame, k Morrell the four innings Liz leagne—speed, control and a good change of pace. His fa through with a dazzling hop, and he ! d the Philly sluggers dizzy. But | 1wo hits were gleaned off his deliv loth scratches. Tn the seventh inningz socked a bounder to the latter could not enough for a throw Mokan handle to first the center of Pluece and Bennie 1. the b the catch make hm 0:49 misunderstood and Tate stopped. the feet. < all the Phils could get | If he has a sore arm, the ional pitchers on their per- formance, far, must have dead ones. Possesses Good Head. Unlike Lyle and Hadley. Morrell seems to know what it is all about when he steps to the hill to pitch. | Apparently he has base ball intelli zence and applies it. Lyle and Had- ley have been particularly z there was no one on the with a cushion or cushions occupied they have not been so zood. This Morrell fellow, though. is as cool as a_cucumber when in such trouble. Mokan, in the seventh in- ning, had no opportunity to make any break for second and Morrell never slackened in his work. The two bat- tors following Mokan were unable to knock the ball out of the infield. With Mokan on in the ninth, Morrell hurled with such speed that IHub was fortunate to knock the foul that was gathered in by Judge. Morrell is game as they make em, too. e showed that in his bat- ting turn in the tenth. \When he stepped to the plate for the first time in the seventh inning he was easy for Dutch Ulrich. Al was fan lustily, his third s a ball far outside. But when he came to bat in the | tenth Buddy Myer was on second by virtue of a single and theft with two zone. And Morrell, after 1he ball toward Ulrich, almost knock ing that worthy off his pins. The sphcre went on to centerfield and Myer raced home with what proved the decisive tally. Finishes Strong in Box. The Phils sent in two pinch batters in their tenth batting turn in a desperate effort to get back into the vunning. hut Morrell. unruffied, mowed them down as he had done the lead- off hitter of the frame. He looked very bit a piteher and will bear a deal of consideration before final de- iion to which recruit pitchers #1e to be retained is reached. Getting their bats busy in the sec- omd inning. the Nationals loomed as = victors in the They hop- ped on Art Decatur for four hits and three runs in the second session and dded a tally in the third with a . a hit and a sacrifice. But Ogden, who had started well, was nicked for a marker in the sec. ond round and for five runs in the |} In this last-mentioned inning | 0 were two out and nd when Leach sent a smash directly at Ogden. The piteher contrived to prevent the ball from hit ting him. but was knocked down. When Curly recovered the ball threw wildly over Judge, allowing Sand to score and Leach to reach second. Singles by Bentley and Aokan and & homer by Huber fol- Jowed, runner on Marberry Looks Better. Nationals by Tate, pitched the sec tor the Phils. The v one nie nd thre hit, a Maun, who inning block letcher’s men, though, ed Marberry for in the urth. Maun opened that frame with single, then Fred fanned nd and Williams. Leach, though, tripled to venter. Marberry's pitching, however, was much better than his effort last Saturday against the Braves. Fred had his fast ball slipping through in tine_order. Ulrich was facing the tionals when they came up for their seventh Datting turn, and they lost no time in Knotting the count. Two passes were followed by two retiremen but Bluege' ingle tallied Buc Harris and MeNeely, while the hifter took second on the throw to the plate. Ayer then singled Bluege home with the tying run. Thereafter Morrell did the heavy work. In the fifth inning Sam Rice was hit just below the right knee by a pitched il and painfull injured. He fter reaching base, but was expected 1o return to the game today. \fanager Harris has announced that alter Johnson will make his (!rs; v against “xo 18 slated to make hl's debut Mon- iy instead of tod There are no fewer llnu 5,000 golf | lubs in the United States. or an me of one to every county in the who twirled during | the | e | . | i he toiled he | had everything a pitcher needs in the - Ossie Bluege | Judge called for Dluege to order ! sequence the sphere fell | Morrell did | shooting a | long foul down third base line, rifled | vicious | ¢ he | l_ CREDIT MR. MORRELL Tobin, rf. . Hairis, Hiee. of. M e T Er T —-220-Fx Wement: +Dunkwm+ Decatur. Mite oc-222002~. s=23%02~2.:2=20: <t ball came | 00 1—8 Piiiuaeionia.. 788308822 oPwo-base hit—Judge. Three-buse hit— | Leach. * Home _run—Huber. Sucrifices— Urten: Jubee: St banaMycr ek —3My Marberry, 2; by by U h. 1" First base on ballv—0ff Oxd {off Decatur. 1; off Maan, i Left, on basew=Washington, 0: Phi | ¥. Hit by pitched ball—By Maun (Ri Murberry (Sand). Umpires—Mesars. and Rollins. Time of game—' minute: —_— BY JOHN (This is the fifth of a scrics of letters he has rece “W major league team professional base ball and sometime team than to make up his mind that {or another— and let the pipe go until he is older. | Rules for training for base ball are | not us rigid as they are for wrestling, Loxing and games of team work in which the exercise is more violent than that of base ball. Yet there are o rules of training observed in other orts that are not good in many for base ball, because base bail is that peculiar type of game in which zood training does its share of benefit for the player, no matter what it de- ands.in the way of keeping in good health. Training for base ball does make such_severe demands for short period as . but the not a | time to the extent that he is in per- fect health and does not weight him- self down with superfluous flesh. Develop Muscles Naturall, The boy who is ambitious to play base ball professionally—and when he starts to plays professionally usually he has in mind that some day he may be a member of one of the big league clubs—must decide that he | will net indulge in anything that will ffect his wind, his endurance or his vesight. He can let his muscles develop in their own natural way as far as his strength is concerned. There is no demand upon h exercise ev day using a lot of rigamarole which would develop a Sandow. If he starts on the Sandow | basis he has begun to cut himself out of the prospect of being a great ball player, as men of the Sandow type do not make great ball players, Over- development of the muscles, for instance, would not assist a | player in throwing. His arm muscles might become so knotted that he could not get the ball away satis- actorily and they might tie up so that he would throw less effectively after he had acquired a lot of strength than he could throw before he possessed it. Nor is it necessary to overdevelop - legs. There have been a lot of notions exploited as to what : hould do to strengthen his lezs ssist bim in running if ke wishes to be a ball player. Forget the ad- vice if you have ever seen ii. Tet the legs take care of themselves in their own natural way. If you fool with the muscles of the legs you are Jikely to strain them unwittingly end 1 next happening, after a strain, s an |attack of that incurable and liile | understood affliction called *“charley- horse,” which has put more ball pla ers out of business without remed: than almost anything in the whole run of maladies-that mar the future of athletes. Plenty of Running Advisable. Plenty of ordinary running will not hurt Try it. It is good for the wind much oxygen is needed “when you aré trying to get around the bases in 15 seconds. It also is mood for the legs, which do not need hardening un- til they are so tough that hickory nuts can be cracked on them, but which should not be so flabby that they will give out at second base when a runner has started to make a home run. Walking never hurts. 1t is one of the best traininyg devices that the big league players use. W] they are at work in the Spring trying to get their Winter fat off they walk, and walk, and run, and run, especial- 1y if they are in small town: Don't overwork the throwing zrm. There is enough work .head of any player in professional base ball never to try to do too much with it before getting where a demand will be made upon the muscles to find a place in big league base ball ond then Prold it. . CHICAGO, March 20 (#).—Sarazen, one of the greatest horses on the tur as and 3 year old, heads the earl: entries for the Illinois Jockey Club's meeting at its new Washington Park . beginning July 3 and closing arazen 1s owned o Alrs i | 10 1 | ng F'letcher's Men Score- olossssssssssssssest Talks to Boys on Base Ball d from boys who seek his advice as to hoi 50 as to fit themselves to become good ball players.) DAILY EXERCISE BEST TRAINING. HAT is it necessary to do in training to get a try-out with a| New Britain, There is no better training for the boy who wishes to enter into alk, if nothing better—cut out cigarettes sports ball | { | Jacquets” of the Washington Coaches’ ‘C .U BOXERS TACKLE MIDSHIPMEN TEAM Catholic University’s boxing team closes its campaign today in a meet ing with the Naval Academy ringmen at Annapolis. s Seven fighters have been named by | Coach Ted Mitchell to face the Navy | battlers in an effort to halt the latter’s | seven-year winnng streak. Goldberg | and Smith will fight in the 115 and 125 pound classe: . while Bat- { tler Byrnes scraps and Eddie | Lafond fights at 145. Nell, Mayer and Tierney represent the locals in the middleweight. light-heavyweight and heavyweight divisions. The pitching staff of the Catholic University base ball squad has been | strengthened materially by the addi- tion of Ray Foley, leading hurler of last year's frosh nine. Battler Byrnes, another dependable twirler, is expect- ed to report for practice on Monday. | Time trials being held at George- [ town to select the sprinter who will ac- | company the track team to Texas next week will be continued today and to- {morrow. Ray Whelan led the field vesterday, doing the century dash in 10's on the cinder tracl Creth Hein freshman javelin hurler, will make the Texas trip o appear in exhibitions. 'EASTERN HIGH FIVE T0 PLAY LANCASTER sastern Tigh School is certainly | strong for the game of Lasket ball. While all the other scholastic quints | have rolled up their suits and gone | j.out of business until next season, the | [Lincoln Park boys are still at it and | will not discontinue their activities until next Saturday. Lancaster (Pa) High is the .latest team to be added to the Fastern schedule. Hearing that the Washing- | ton team was to appear in York ou Friday night, the Lancaster coack got{ | busy and wired here yesterday for a | | Saturday match. He was accommo- | dated immediatel Yesterday the Eastern squad staged | practice =ame with the Kastern | Preps, who now number Julie Raice, | captain of the Lincoln Parkers duri the scholastic series, in their line-up. | The Preps pulled a surprise and nosed out the school team by a score of 34 to 33. —— SOCCERISTS TO PLAY. Medical Center soccerists seek to avenge a recent defe: at the hands of the German-Amer- ican serves today at 2:30 o'clock on the Monument field. | Army will B. FOSTER= articles by John B. Foster based on to train Cony become a member of a big league he will exercise every day in one way turn down cigars FOUR TEE OFF AT 6:10A.M. | IN PUBLIC GOLF COURSE | Public links golfers were up carly today for the race which marks the annual opening of the courses at East Potomac Park. Col. J. B. McCord and Henry “righl had the honor of teeing off first on course B. They started on :; P':r initial round of the season at W. H. Murry and W. E. Mur- ry heat the other golfers to it on course D, and made their first drives at the same hour. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Johnny Risko, Cleve- land heavyweight, defeated Paul Ber- lenbach. light heavyweight cham- pion (10); Chick Suggs, New Bed- ford, Mass., beat Dominick Petrone, New York (10); Murray Gitlitz, New Haven, Conn.,, and Happy Howard boxed a draw (6): Billy Kelly, Scran- ton, Pa., beat Mickey Durano, Brook- Iyn (4). SAN FRANCISCO.—Ted Moore, England, won a technical knockout over Kid Norfolk (4). BERLIN.—Rene Devos, Belgium, middleweight champion of Europe, beat Henry Domgoergen, German champion (15). DETROIT.—Sid Barbarian, Detroit, defeated Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, Ind. (10). BOSTON.—Honey Boy _Finnegan, Dorchester, defeated Roy Miller, Chi- cago (10). TAMPA, Fla.—Harry Forbes, Akron, Ohio, beat Tony Leto, Tampa (10); Davy Aba, flyweight champion of Panama, won a decision over Genaro Pino, Cuban champion (10); Phil Zwick, Milwaukee, ~defeated ~Willie Green Span, New York (8). EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—Sully Mont- gomery knocked out Sergt. Jack Adams, Belleville, TIl. (1). Doc Snell, Tacoma, Wash., beat Herbie Schaefer, | wrap more M | southeast: | str ! BY CAPT.CHARLES J. MABBUTT, 300-1b. Strong Man of the United States Arniy. :T a rope and you've got all the equipment you need for the tug-of-war, one of the sports handed down from the days of the Grecks and Romans. Tt is an casy sport to stage because of the light requirement of equip- i ment and ground: One rope. from 50 fcet to 100 fect in length, and a piece of ground a hundred feet or so long is all you need. i The tug-of-war is participated in by any number of boys. About 10 hoy lto a side is about right, however. Measure the rope and find the center. Wrap a white tape around the spot. TFour feet from each side of that tape marks. The first man may grab the rope within a foot of that mark. His teammates may be stationed along the rope every four feet. There should be enough rope left Tor the anchor man to throw it | around his waist, but he can't knot it. The teams should be matched in re gard to weight. If you're a hundred- pound boy, and most of your mates re. then you''ll want a team of hun- dred-pounders. with no boy \\elghlng more than 110 nor less than 90. ‘Then you lirie up aud pull. There is a center mark on the ground. 1f the rope is pulled four feet in either di- rection that is one pull {o the credit of the side which gets it over the mark. Three pulls are taken, and the side that wins two out of three wins the match. i There {8 one judge and two inspec tors—one inspector to each team. No boy may wear shoes with cleats or spikes and no gloves or adhesive mbe Chening Star BOYS CLUB- Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN 'WONDER QUINT WINS ~ IN FURIOUS BATTLE | With Capt. Julie Radice of Eastern {in the line-up for the first time, Joe tolman's Wonder Five adde other win to its unbroken stri victories last night at the expense of the Stantons. The Wonders gained a 22-t0-19 de- cision over the team from North- east in 40 minutes of furious battling which saw the olsers out in front sev eral times during the first three periods, Mickéy Macdonald of the winning five led hoth teams in scoring, get- ting two_court goals and five free tosses. Mitchell's six points formed the best mdividual effore on the Stanton quint. With the Yunkees and Stantons al- ready disposed of, the Wonders are preparing to take on the Aloysius Big Vive Tuesday night at the Ar- cade, Epiphany Juniors stepped out in the final period of their encounter with the lndepemlflmfl and chalked | up a 31-to . Fred Braddock and"Blackle Adafr heuded the scor- ing columns of the opposing team: Yankees and Aloysius Big Five court teams take to the floor tonight | - at 8 o'clock at Gonzaga gymnasium i : for the second match of their annual | three-game serie tape cn the hands. He 1 . however, dig in after he takes his position. Get a rope and a team and try it out. Challenge your rival team to a match this coming 5 A & deceptive deli and a change of can't start cut vou can't et 1t put that down ¢, tust ball, & curve ace. Of cour with ‘all of tiat, and in a day. But just in 4 | | and begin to acquire them in the order named. ' Tomorrow Harry Gill has sone- thing of real interest to sprinters. | | Read what he has to say and care- ! fully practice what he tells, getting | into condition for the athletic carni- | val. Send in your entry nouw. sewhere on thi | page will be found | _ : & an application for membership. 11l ! Jessup of Wilmington. it in today and y Del., who flrst won tennis fame t a natl it addressed: | yp fon i derstein, vesterday Chief, Boys Club, The kvening S d o w her firs atek e s Gl and won her first mateh on C. | with Mary K. Browne. Mrs. fending singles champion ! nineteenth unnual women indoor tennis championship, ad |to the final by winning from | Browne. 6—2. 6. ! Aces swamped the Central MRS. JESSUP SCORES. BROOKLINE, Mass., March 20 (), 1 Jessup, Golden Rules. at Nev let down hecause you feel that you're going 1o lose anyhow. | You owe it to your opponent and also | to the crowd present to make a con- test of it. ional need Miss (Copyright, 19,1 NEV‘EBS HURLS WELL. Many to Compete First Time In Star Boys Club Carnival ANY boys oi Washington an chance to show their ability of the invitation of The Ev their athletic carnival, to be held in t Saturday. The fleld has been divided into classes to give every boy a chance. There are five in all, the 70, 85, 100 | and 116 pound classes and the un limited eclass. No hoy weighing as much as a pound over the limit in any class will be allowed to compete in that class, but most compete in the next highest. ‘The competition will not strenuous in any one division. is no event that requires stretch of training. Any boy in rea- sonably good shape. and most all active boys are, can take part without | extensive preparation. Get bus: now, «leep plenty, take lots of exer cise, study and practice the tricks the Boys Club column experis are teaching you. and you'll be ready to take part. Keep reading your column. Tm portant announcements will be made | | from day to day. New applications for are as follows: Laurice Ehrman, 1304 L street: Da. vid Chambers. 334 *phenson place: Albert Kenn: Prout strect Joseph Bethesda, | D. Hyattsville. Pfeiffer, 2917 Q stree 3011 Dumbarton ave- Smith, 1405 be too membership | Md.; James Md.: George I'. John Wilmeth, nue Jimmy t Clarenc Rockville, Lamont strect; 216 Fourteenth street: 1404 N street north 1403 New Jer- Leet, Friend- “arhood, T. Thom Horman, Benjamin Shenk, ¢ ‘avenue; Harvey T. shm Heights, Md. Howard Buchman. street; Carl Peterson, street, Mount Rainier Mundie, 417 Sixteenth east: ester Mundie, street southeast; Franklin * Quantico, Va.. Thomas Ry: Delafield place; John Barry 3811 Milltury roac. WOMAN'S TEAM PICKED FOR NET PLAY ABROAD NEW YORK, March 20 (#).—The American woman's team which will compete in international matches in both France and England this Sum- mer will be composed of Helen Wills Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Marion Z. Jes 1333 Belmont 3100 Newton AMd.: street 417 Sixteenth Ri n, 1 Brady, Cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association has an- nounced, TILDEN-CHAPIN SCORE. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 20 (#).—William T. Tilden of Philadel- phia, national champion, and Alfred H. Chapin of Springfleld, Mass., di feated Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, both of New York, for the doubles championship in the South- eastern tennis tournament here, 8—j, Chicago (10). WOMEN 1 ————BY CORINN Curtis-Hyde over Corcoran. The winning team swept through the series without meeting defeat and recistered decisive victories in most of its tllts. Corcoran had lost but one game before meeting the leaders yes- terday. Abbie Green, director of George- town, will present a pennant up to the champlons, The banner is blue and gray, the Georgetown colors. Members of the winning squad who participated in the final game are Alice Ware. captain: Delores McKen- ner, manager: Marion Wilson, Thelma Gooding, Virginia. Simmons, Lenora Easterson, R. Nicholson and G. Rob- erts. Corcoran was represented by Aunie Robert, captain; Katherine Saugajs, manager: Alice Mills, Josephine Lucas, Isabel Hargrave, R. Dunnigan, A. Ad- done and B. Dunnigan. Miss Green refereed. terrupted last December by sur | Once more the dashing “pink sextet will make their appearance lo- cally when playground directors face the scarlet-coated squad on the Wilzon Normal floor next Wednesday night. 6—2, 6—8, 10—8. N SPORT E FRAZIER HE long-postponed final of the Georgetown Dodge Ball League, in- ) ndry snowfalls, was played yesterday on the Georgetown field, and resulted in a 27-to-18 victory for formance of the officials in their court debut last week, when they met and all but conquered an all-star combina- tion. ‘““All but conquered” is written advisedly, for those who sa e con- test agree that the Coaches did “every- thing else but—"" Margaret Craig of the Coaches has announced that the zame will start at 9 o'clock. Metropolitan and Comet tossers will meet tonight at 7 o’clock on the St. Martin’s parish house floor, on North Capitol street, to compete in a post- poned game of the Women's Council League schedule. Washington Athletic Club's first team proved too fast for the Alexan- dria High School Teachers’ team in the game played 2t the Alexandria ‘Arr;l:n last night. The score was 35 o _16. Miss Smith scored 26 points for the local squad. Miss Broadus of Alexan- dria collected 14 points for the losers, Misses Schultz, Smith, M. Hearn, Watt, Kronman and Tew were the Maroon and Gray defenders. The Vir- ginia squad included Misses Broadus. The ehollence from the directors 4 Lol uncguuled per A Quallenbaum. TNoherts, Hammond. Crinm, Joues aud Dowobags, sup and Mary K. Browne, the Davis | " YORK. March 20 (). —Er | Nevers. all American foot ball s now a pitcher. has shown his stuff (i Metropylitan n | Springs. Fla., ve of the St. Louis | zoal line safé for that is all that can «w foot ball man. Ile i teise . | tfth and Brooklyn d vicinity who have had the | Brooklyn won, 9 10 5. nie, kept four period be expected now h nd of scored twi ney | Royce passers outclassed the Cortez | played | record | the | ‘Tarpon | fumbled in the |41 JOHNNY GETS RECOGNITION BYBATTERING BERLENBACH Ex-Baker Boy Spoils Light-Heavyweight Champ’s De- but in Unlimited Rank by Decisively Trash Him in Ten-Round Bout. | By the Associated Press. NE\\' YORK. March 20.—Johnt hands out of the doughpan and pushed them into ing gloves not so long ago, today has 1 hands on dough of another kind. The former baker last night good champion, Paul Berlenbach, almost {at Madison Square Garden. No championship wi bach was trying his art on the heayvyweight ranks for the intention of reaching for Jack Dempsey’s crown. Berlenbach fasted through the fight with difficulty. e in the first and second rounds, but held his feet for the re bout. a very weary man. Offen he scored to his adver 1herr was no d.una c. Risko oi Clevel pair of ho a chance to put scufl but Berl rst trme, t Tlight-heavywe 10 battered into insensib ina ouned sta the | | = piledriv left enbich times 1t Lefore it opening ing the flurr Tost its di ftey rounds it o T wction lenbach ate commission | cht. of b | Calvary Methodist Epiphany iR Episcopal hasket hall teams, winner nd runner-up in the Sunday School | League series, were honoved lust night at the fifth annual league ban quet held at 2 cer cups wes s and g following squad: ¢ aul O rivener, Elliot F. don Fletcher. ville E. Tile hent, Ialle 1 « | 10 BY NEW YO | will happer FAIR PLAY. <. March Tust w the star of pugi ism, Johnany Risko of Cleveland, wl defeated Paul Berlenbach last nigh it the Madison Square Garden, b | mains to he seen. An effort wiil b | and it all depends live up to ihe role. About ihe Berlenbach bout opinion Al if Risko around ¥s of the I round hout 1ld successtul w sented the twe {the ary made to star hin | upon how he cat expe ad beer and bheen more of knockout » with him irly rounds of a figh i million points rolled 1. epponents hitting him And thus we: ends before Risko can t ntugze of thefr \«tAr'lhf‘\\ o with Pob Fit out in Cle tzer, Earnest k Bartlett, Lloy son and Franels R. Hayden Representative M. Clyde Keily Pennsylvania delivered the prine address, Dr. James Shera Montgom ery. C. E. Beckett and George Colison were among the other sy ers. The Calvary tean: t {in the league serie straight gan nd lost crivener of Cal ler. getting 46 | Frishy of Calvary counters in the sa nd Lucas of ¢ points in in the eland, and it was sec numl arendon o n the s Risko w in competition are taking advantage | ening Star Boys Club to compete in he Central High School Stadium next {QUINTS IN CLOSE GAMES.! CHICAGO, March 20.—Many good Rames W played in the national Catholic basket ball tourney vester. night with the follovrmz‘ it will grab a neat purse, hesides a { W. Carr. Magnus Wood. with an average a little over 112, the highest recorded in the history of the organization, is sure lead in ‘individual figures. During the season a new alltime record for high individual set. a mark of 413, was hung up by the veteran Jake Scharf of the Second National Bank, who has passed his sixtieth | milestone. The annual meeting of the league will take place on March 30. at which time officers will be elected for next season and the prizes for league and tournament competition distributed Manager Billy Wood has made arrangements to take care of a large crowd at King Pin No. 1 tonight, when the fraternal battle of five .games takes place hetween La ette of the Masonic loop and a picked team of stars from the Odd Fellows' L he match will be started wcloek. ANKERS Friday LEAGUE reaches t night, terminating its I 3 | reaults: | Calvert Hall, Baltimore, Md., 29; St | Patrick, Towa City, Towa, 9. Central High, Fort Wayne, In Marquette Academ ilwaukee, St. Viator Joseph, 3 St. Xavier, Cincinnatl, 35; Rosary igh, Detroit, 9. i Rockhurst, Kansas fll). 32; St | Peters, Fairmont, W Y., 9 1 Xavier High, |23: St. Franeis Missio ) | | St i | [ i Denver, 15. Cathedral ‘ High, Wichita, l\mu . 8 1 COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Atlanta—Georgia Tech, son College 2. At Elon—Quantico Marines, : Clem- 1; Elon. about NTRY BLAN The Evening Star Boys Club Athletic Carnival Il Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Joseph | south- | 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. | Name Address School .Age. .Weight. ... Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age and weight of the oldest and heaviest members only. Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evuun' Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- If to: i R l.teeq: myself always in good physical condition. fair. * g st winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abldobythende.ofnflspomlmmud Be a mode t Foflo::.x: utmhu of the Club through The E Star. : Never '::'T:ct either home duties or school 1 I T am——years old;; attend schools I‘\:ould !);kc to have a Membershlp Certificate and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button, which T will wear. Clip th hlank application. fill it out and mail it today additssed Chicf, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washingtoen, D. ¢, he appears to be clinched by the National Bank of V ague. | With the Bowlers d of its season’s seventh yvear of activit « <t round P <ent o h hington. silver loving cup donated by Joshua gl yound-—the | Cornell Lunch pulled « biz surprise | last night when it two out of | three from the King Pins. leaders of | the District League. ~Neither team did | | any remarkable pin smashinz. Columbians of the dies” League rolied a post with the Delh last 1t and rengthened their hold on first place -).\ winning all three. Miss Smith i the victors 1 ame of rand aset of won was expect wehing buz only |in the fight was whether would I able Young Stribling of @ e | | | ashington |1 e st Tunney nd they do say 1= he i tried that Gene has res proved Tiast pehout recling isis of pure instinet, ’ ce Ris hit: was up Joinny berle; out the 1 most of . tizhting His tre s 1) sufficient and heat ¥ James lhl‘cr. nanage the W ston Ladies' | zoi Itmore 1o endeavor {yanze an interei eh with | resentative team at city | mateh is arranged the datr {around April 10 American Basket Ball League. W 18 LAFAYETTES TO GATHER Inveland. Bitlle | Fash'gto: Lase ! o4 € 3rooklsn . 1 ffalo Chie Detroit, . Last Night" Rechester, 20: Buffalo, Tonight's Game. Rochester at Brooklsn o NEW YORK. March | ward K. Hall, for sever ‘mnn of the inte rules committee, “he annual meeting | cussions of various propos | in the code of the grid sumed several hours. rere announced HAWKINS NASH. MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-31 14th St. Main 5780 8 8 RADIATORS, FENDERS S OADE AND KEPAIRE TATORS FOR AUTO: ) — ¥ ‘WITTSTATT’SR WKS. Wallace Motor Co. lleglate foot ball means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 d chang on game THE rating of the Society of Automo- tive eers shows that the Studebaker Standard Six has the most powerful engine in any car of its size and weight. Come in and try it out! Joseph McReynold J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager Fourteenth Street at R N.W. Phone Potomac 1631 STUDEBAKER