Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1926, Page 43

Former D. C. Pro., After Bagging State Laurels Wit 148 Card, Playing Practically Same Field in v the course of the Rolling Road Golf Club in defer SPORTS Mrs. Haynes Stars in M. A. Semi-Final Golf : Diege MARYLAND OPEN WINNER IN MIDATLANTIC EVENT More Important ALTIMORE, October 22 ship tucked away in his capa ~With the Mary'and open goli champion- b Links Fixture, THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 HE backfield men must ing stunts every day. The hackfield man must he abls to cions hag. Leo Diegel. formerly pro- fessional at_Friendship Club of Wachington and now private tutor to Ado ph Zukor. motion picture magnate, maved out today over e of the only sectional title he now holds, the Middle Atlantic p-ofessional championship, Diegel was competing against practically the same fizld he ‘ed terday in winning the Maryland title, he showed vestérday in romping hom card of 148 he should again win the ¢ the Burning Tree Club. The Middle Atlantic event ix a 72- added. $200 to the Diegel bank roll hole affair. while the tourney which and if he piays today w'th the skill | e in front of the pack with a 36-hole hampionship he annexed last year at Pines. and Glenn Spencer of n‘nr“ more for fourth money at 152, while | Tommy Armour of Congressional drew money with 153, Ao almost ail things well. He should practice these things every day: 1. Starting as in sprint. 2. Running with shert. choppy steps. | 8. Changing pace from short steps | to long steps and back again. 4. Carrying ball around end. shift-, ing ball from one arm to other. 5. Strajght-arming tacklers. 6. Interfering blocking from other back. | 7. Hitting line with head down, but | open. 8. Throwing forward pass. 9. Punting, place-kicking, drop-kick- tacklers Fall on ball. 0 through a long program of varied train- he good back should have a change of pace, abiiity to reverse his field, he adept at body turning and twisting. Natural ability is the big thing, but every boy can improve in thoze | points by lots of practice. one oi the men wno saried. When COLUMBIA WOMAN WINS BOYS CLUB | WITH FINE GREENS PLAY Her Accurate Approaches and Putting Tell Against Mrs. von Steinner in 2 and 1 Match—Opposed to Mrs. Morrow for Title Today. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE. October 22.—Mrs. ]. Harvin Haynes, former holder of the District championship and one of the outstanding feminine p'ayers ahout the Capital City, carried the hopes of Washington with her in the final round of the woman's championship of the Midd'e Atlantic Golf Association today. s ! Mrs. Haynes was opposed in the final round of the first woman's title event of the <ectional golf governing hody by an opponent full worthy of her skill—-Mre. E. Boyd Morrow of Baltimore Country Club, three times and present holder of the Maryland State woman's championship. Mrs. Haynes started in the final round today with the knowledge that vesterday she revealed one of the finest bits of golf of the tourna- ment, pl g the first five holes of her semi-final match against Mrs. Alma von Steinner of Ingian Spring in even 4s, onc over man's par, and SPORT —— With the ISTRICT bowlers generally will of John P. Evans, but one du glad that the veteran histors l Is Defending Sectional Title Bouwlers . 8 | welcome the return to their ranks ckpinner in particular is more than ian and statistician of l6cal drives agam will be among the active maple smashers here. Thic duckpinner. who looks forward so eagerly to Pop's return, is none other than Arville Ebersole. secretary of the Washington City Duck- pin Association, and one of the most ‘earnest rollers of the Masonic Bowl- ing Association. last season there ., developed a friendly feud on the alleys among Al Gardner, who bowls in the Masonic circuit when he is not managing the Convention Hall establishment: Eher- sole and Pop Evans. Although some supposedly decisive matches were bowled with Ebersole not being listed among the victors, he has an idea that this i “his” season and is bent upen renewing the struggle. S0 Eddie will be the first to wel- come Pop—-with a “glad vou are back' greeting in the right hand and a howling challenge with no condi- tions attached in the left. ‘ Last season there was a bit of quib- bling over conditions. Both Gardner and Ebersole contended that FPop to equip himself with any parapher- nalia Evane may use. As Gardner and Ebersole Wl repre- sent more or less the downtown sec- tion of Washington's bowling fra- ternity, the uptown contingent feels that it should have two representa- tives alsa in the matches. should the rivalry be renewed. The uptowners are boosting as Evans' associate Bill Wood. who looks after Meyer Davis' interests at the King Pin. Not so long ago Rill was seen taking the measure of Victor Ott. one of the keenest students and exponents of the Aduckpin game. Bill took Vie's meas. ure handily, too, winning with plenty to spare. Evidently Government Printing Diegel Ofmn elehuh |\ substitute is told to get ready to &o Office was not daunted by the brave vesterday was a 36-hole event. set a dizzy pace in the morning to top all the professlonals with a mark of 6% for the di Rollinz Noad course. and Lipsed i 3 the afternoon, running to R0, His 36-hole card good enongh to nose out Me Teod. diminutive professional from Columbia Country Club of Washing . by ane shot Mcleod Misses Short Putts. Had not MeLend missed a couple of three-footers, he might todav he the | Marviand State apen title holder. The | fisld yesterd: v included several of the leading New York professionale in addition \n the pros from Maryland and Washington elnibs John Farre!l of Qnaker Pidge and Bill Melhorn of New York arve among the professionals who are contesting with Diegel today for the Middle Atlantic title and the $2.300 in prize maney goes to the winners cton professionals fin. fshed in the money vesterday in the Maryland open. with Meleod finlsh ing second to Diezel at 149, Arthur | R Thorn of the n and Country Cluh, moved into tie with the re. donhtable Robhy Cri‘ckshank of New York. Emmett French of Southern LOCAL Maryland v, College Park at 2 Catholic 1 Marines at Cath dium at 2:30 o'c Georgetown ve. T 2 Carolina at | vs. Quantico University Sta- at Amerlcan | va. Colgate at Anmapolis at . Brow Princeton vs. Harvard vs. bridge. Army va. Boston Univers) Point. Pitfshurgh vs. Carnégie Tech at | 3 | sylvania vs. Williams at Phil- . Penn State vs, at State | Al ght Dickinson Lafayette vs. Villanova vs. delphia Johns Hopkins ve. Loyola at Baltl more. Washington v tertown. Rucknell vs. Gettyshurg at Gettys- | hurg. | Swarthmore vs, Ursinus at Swarth- | more. Fordham ve. at New Vork. Holy Cross ve. Western Maryland at_Worcester. Maine vx. Bates at (vono, ! New York University vs. Rutgers | at New York. ! Waynesburg vs. Geneva at Waynes. | burg. ! Oherlin vs. Rochester at Rochester. | Tufte vs. Vermont »t Medford. ! Wesleyan vs. Amherst at Middle- fown. Allegheny vs. ville. Rethel vs. Bethany at Newton, Rufalo vs. Alfred at Buffa Canisius va. St Bonaventure fal Colhy vs. ¥ at Phila- Blue Ridge at Ches- Washinzton-Jefferson St. Francis at Mead- t Buf- Bowdoin at Wi City College of New York v Tsland Ntate at New Vorl. Columbia vs. Duke at New York. Davis-Elkine v, M. N Mary's at | Flkins. | Delaware ve. St | Franklin-Mar<hall at I At Hamilton vs. Have Massachusetfs \ at_Amherst. Mt. Pleasant vs. Pleasant New York Asgies ve. Seton Hall at | eville. Rhode v rd at Clinton, | Vpsilanti at Mt | Academy va. Providence vs. St. John's at Provi- | dence. | Renseelaer ve. Union at St. Xavier vs. Kenyon at fi{lrincflrhl ve. New Hamp: Spiingfield Susquehanna vs. Juninta at Selins. Thiel vs. Duques Upsala vs. Drex sovTn. V. P Loat Blacksh ch ve. Washington a Greenville, East Orange. L. 1 rein at Nashville, titute vs. North Carolina State at Richmond. Alabama vs. Sewanee at Birming- ham, | Florida ville Ful vill Tennessee vs. Cent Tulane vs. Alabam Drleans. Wake Forest vs. Davidson at Char- lotte. Wofford vs. The Citadel at Spartan- | burg. Arkansas ve. Centenary at Fayette- ville, vs. Kentucky at Jackson- man va. Preshytérian at Greel t Knoxville, Po’y at New . East Tennessee City. Randolph Richmond at Ashland. Chattanooga v<. Birmingham South- ern at Chattanooga. Lynchburg vs. Emory-Henry Lynchburg. eorgetown vs. Kent eorgetown, Ky, Roanoke vs. H: Salem. at Ky Wesle at \pden-Sidney at TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | RISEMAN'S, 7th & F| L.~_ lother Washington play | Congressinnal: | noon. < s, Worcester | and Boh Barnett of Chevy Chase was nin'h with 154. The ether Washington entrants well down the list. with J. Voigt of Bannockburn. ateur contingent with Scores of the | ers in the tour- | follow: Fddie Tewns, Indisn Spring, So-- 15%: Sandy Armeur. Congression- 160: Mel Shorey, Potomac | -—81—171. Stars Withdraw. Such fine plavers as Ralph Reach. professional at Rurning Tree: B Warren Corkran. Paige Hufty of | Jimmy Thompson of | Hermitage, and Warner Mather of Rodgers Forge withdrew from the tourney vesterdav. All are plaving in the Middle Atlantic event today. McLeod. as usual. was a mirror of consistency yesterday. The, little Calumbia pro &cored 74 in the morn- ine tound. six shots hehind the fiving | Diegel. and registered 75 in the after. a 75 made in the face of a harrage of missed putts, to end a shot hack of the man who was runner. | up to Walter Iagen in the profes ne | sional mateh play championship this vear. Louisiana College vs. Louisiana Nor- al at Piney lle. m 5 Virginla Seminary vs. ¢ Greenshoro a King at Milligan. . Tenoir at Newherry. Rice vs. Texas at Houston. Southern Methodist va. Texas Ag- gies at Dallas. Spring Hill vs. Little Rock at Mo hile. Texas Christian vs. Oklahoma Ag- zies at Fort Worth, Tulsa vs. Phill'ps at Tulsa. | Oklahoma City University vs. Weatherford at Weatherford. ! as College vs. Wiley at Mar- | shall. Baylor vs. Howard Payne at Waco. MIDWEST. izan vs. Ilinois.at Ann . ARO VA, dt Chic: Wisconsin va. Indiana at Madison. | Mississippl v, Drake at Des Moines. | Wine vs. Northwestern at | Nebraska at Lawrence. wa vs. Ohlo State at Columbus. nesota ve, Wabash at Minneapo- lowa State vy Tdaho cow. Missouri at Ame va. College of Idaho at Mos- >omMzBLA Dakota Nouth State at Grand ks, North Dakota State vs. St. Thomas at Fargo. South Dakota leyan at_ Vermilio Ohio University nnati at Athens. | IKansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma at Nor- man Dakota vs., Nebraska Wes- Vs, ican State vs. Lake Forest at Lansin, St Lonls lege at St. L Butler vs. DePauw at Indianapolis. Toledo va. Bluffton at Toledo. Marietta Wittenberg at Spring- field. Marquette vs, St. Mary's at Milwau- kee. ni ity v&. Boston Col- estern Reserve v, ost Albion’ vs. Kalamazoo at Albion. ‘ase vs. Denison at Cleveland. Coe vs. Parsons at Cedar Rapids. Detroit vs. John Carroll at Detroit. Des Molnes vs. Mory ide at Des Moine: Dakota Wesleyan vs. Huron at Hu- ro Iilinols Wesleyan vs. Carthage at | > Bloomington, Kansas Wi Salina. TaCrosse vs. Milwaukee Normal at LaCrosse, College vs. M h. leyan vs. Washburn at nouth at mouth. hio Northern vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Ada. w California va, Berkeley. Oregon gene. Colorado ve. Utah at Boulder. Washington ve. Washington State at_Seattle. Montana vs. Arizona ve, State College. Wyoming vs. Utah S Teland Stanford at Eu- Montana State at Butte. New Mexico State at Aggies at Lara- New Mexico v buquerque. Western State vs. Brigham Young at Gunwison, California Aggies vs. College of Pa. cifle at Davis. e xas Mines at Al v V8. Greeley at Denver. dental vs. Whittier at Occiden. « . (Southern Branch) vs. Pomona at Los JONES MAY FIGHT LATZ0. ROSTON. October (7. - to match Pete Latzo, weiter boxing champion. and Jimmy | of Youngstown, Ohio. for a champlon- ship fight here Julv 4, next vear, have been announced by the Quesnshorn Athletic_Club. ional 70 228 First 8¢.NV QUALITY conclusively proves itself to he the greatest friend- maker of the builders of good trucks, becanse it lowers cost and increases the pockethddl Assets. | upon. | Pierce (18 | M. Wooster ar | ¥ . Plcking ball up on bounce. 2. Catching punts. | . Running back punts. . Dodging. side-stepping. . Tacklng. . Breaking ference, That's a good heavy program along | with siznals, serimmage and other dafly practice, but a hack must be | ahble to do these things and keep in trim to do them every time called up opponents’ inter. A team should have two hackfields. And the backs not starting the game should watch every play o they will know what's what when they sub for !_. division. tacular of the two contests. throughout, Virginia ) I ciding goal in the final period. IX teams were in action yesterd: Ball League. with a double-he: the Kingsman sextet took the measu Lohr, left forward for the winners, Corcoran and Janney sraged an in- teresting game on the Georgetown enurt, which resulted in a 18:to-12 vic. tory for the former. Ressie Furr sterred in the forefield. accounting for all but one goal credited to the Cor. coran team. Hattie Burrows was the heavy gcorer for the | FEdmonds outtoseed Gale Iin the Plaza division apener, featured Ihv good teamwork on tha part of hoth squads. Randle Highlands. with three regulars absent from the line-up, was buried heneath an avalanche of polnts vesterday by the fast-moving sextet from Bryan School. The score was 60 to 0. Bryan outweighed and | outreached the opposing squad and | exhibited far superior teamwork. | | Keene figured in another walkover, romping on John Rurroughs. 34 to 8. in the game staged at Bloomingdale. Keene io the old Wogdburn School. Line-ups and summaries, by divi- sions i J18 te 11, ROSEDALE DIVISION. Position. Kenilw'h Right forward. ... Left forward. . Center Side center Right guar: Teft guard | 4. | Nasilla Fisher | Malves ouglas. | Sotzalky Hodiinaon Reier . v P HoT i anilla 1 <h. 7 Gibson Mulvey 4. Goale— cisher (4 vrtle Stan ingaman rison Paliel Position. Renning (8, ht forward. .. R. Sanfor Right forward . R. Sanferd Cuifreda . Morrison Payne Goals—Morrison (4) ford. Rice. Fonla—Lohr. Myrile Standinh. Tohr (101, San- Rice. Referep— GEORGETOWN DIVISION. Porition &nnnr 12y Right forward. Burrows | . Luéas | n Mo: Oaman | . Fldteher | rts. Burrows (1 and 1 free Abell for ne. (7). Robe 1_tree shot). Luras Subatitutions—Frances er. Releree—Ahbie Gr % and shot) M. PLAZA DIVISION. Edmonds (18) G Atherton CRight & .. Laston Teft guard... . H. English 5). Harbaugh. Berar- Atherton (1), Harhaugh. (3). Norrington (2). i Alexander Tyons.... Goals—Atherton (). Fou VIRGINIA | Brvan 60y V. Mor - AV M. Shields Left guard Rohinson Kight quard.. .. G. Sehellin (24). Graves (8). Ref- M | & |~ Goale—V. Morric aree—Thelnia Smith | RLOOMINGDALE DIVISION. Keene 1341 | 3" Haroe. R’ Skinnér V. Skinner. : ight & erwond | Left au Gonla— Marocer (151 Skinnes (2 i Referee—Flizabeth Mahon. | s Buchanan and Lenox toseers fig- {ured in an exceptionally well plaved game on the Virginia avenue courte Tuesday afternoon wheén that division opened ite schedule. The score as reported last night was 15 to & in | tavor of Buchanan. Thia ix quite a itriumph for the winners, as Lenox I8 considerad to have one of the strong- |est teama in the league. In fact, thie schonl was tied last vear with Bryvan for the division titl Personnel of the Washingto hockey team which will face timore Country Club eleven ! morning in Raltimore has nounced as Tubman, ft wing: Alice Nicy left inner:; | Mariam Faries. center forward: Ruth heen an Men of diserimination have learned to turn expectantly to Snyder & Little for rare re. finement of design. Brown and black. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. Pierce defeated Kenilworth, 18 to 16, in the most spec- i'la, star forward for Picrce, registering the de- In the other game. postponed irom Wednesday on account of rain, iregistered. Benning's guards did some effective work in the backdield. | named: Marjorie Lundy, | nis tournament | Johnson, avenue and o into the game he must warm up quickly. He has been sitting quietly on the sideline and hik muscles are not ready. Get up with some pep and dash vigorously up and down the sideline. bringing the knees up as high as you can on each step. Clench the fists and work the arms up and down. Give every muscle in vour hody a chance to be ready for action, for ‘you're going into the game and you may he called upon immedjately to carry the ball. B hard and play clean. Next: More foot ball plays. | (Conyright. 1026.) | N SPORT| ay in the Elementary School Basket ader featuring play in the Rosedale The teams battled nip and tuck B. oints are of Benning's squad. 29 to accounted for 21 of the 29 Parry, right inner: Georgianna Joves, right wing: Margaret Wylle, left half; Eleanor Whitfleld, center half; Lydia Haye, right half: Catherine Whitfleld, left back: Mary Gwynn, right back, and Virginia Hopkins, goal. A final workout {8 scheduled 1o he held_at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Ellipse field with the Holton Arms aquad. The club will make the trip Rfunday bx metor, according to the present plane, the junior sec. quads of Wilson | Normal Sehool have heen selected. Seniors will name their leaders in the near future, according to Louise Sullivan, basket ball manager for the entire school. Junior section officials include: A1 team—Dorothy Light, captain: Miss Henderson, ' manager. A2 team— Marion Rounseville, captain: Helen Macoughtry, manager. A3 team Eleanor Johnson, captain: Eva Fish- man, manager. 13 B team—Helen Zeigier, captain; Catherine Potter, manager. 14 Al team—Captain un: manager. Edith McCulloch reached the semi- finals of the Central High School ten- vesterday, when she defeated Helen Chafee, 64, 6 -0. Miss MeCulloch was to oppose Eleanor Van Doren this aftérnoon to play for position in the title round. Kathleen District junier runner-up, tional basket | for time after time Mrs. Hayner' long [Mrs. von Steinner exhihited much the | Havnes winning the tenth te square {90 gait., won from Mra. Jean Jones, was slated to face Josephine Dunham in the other semi-final encounter. a tcore of which many man players vmu_lfl begmud, . Sfhe ended the match on the reven- teenth hole, defeating Mrs. von Bteinner by 2 and 1, and having a 4 on the last hole for a card of 42 over the Iast nine. She was out in 34, due to an 11 on the long seventh hole, where she took 4 shots to get aut of A hunker. Extremely accurate approach putting. which left her little to Ao around the cup, aided Mrs. Haynes in achieving her semi- final victory over Mrs. von Steinner, ? pnutte 16ft hér ball on the lip of the cup. The match wae strictly an uphill affair for Mrs, Haynea. howaver, for same type of steady game that won her second-round mateh against vh-; skillfnl Effie Bowea. Mra. von| Steinner was in the lead until the tenth hole, turning 1 up on the for- mer District champion, Wwith Mrs. and the fourteenth to go inte a lead. She lost the fifteenth. however. and the match wae again aquaré when Mre. von Steinner laid her a dead stymie, with Mra. Havnes' long ap- proach putt lymg within 18 inches of the cup. Mrs. von Steinner’s pitch to the sixteenth was <chort, while Mrs. Haynes played a great shot to within 6 feet of the hole, winning with a part 4 to 5 for Mrs. von Steinner. The fndian Spring plaver should have won the seventeenth, but loat it instead. when a chip shot was 5 vards short of the hole on the uphill green and she took three putta to enable Mrs. Havnes to win with a 8. Here again M Haynes 1aid a long-approach putt on the very lip of the cup and tapped in the 4-inch putt that won her fhe right to play in the final round. Mrs. Morrow, playing at a the Virginia State titleholder, on the sixteenth green by 4 And 2. Mrs. Morrow clearly demonstrated her superiority over Mra. Jone: Mre. L. L. Hedrick of Washington lost in the semi-final of the second flight to Mrs. Everett E. Jackson on the last hole, when Mrs, Jackson holed a 4-yard putt for the victory. MARYLAND U FRESHMEN PLAY YOUNG CAVALIERS University of Maryland Freshmen gridmen, who opened their season with a 35-to-0 win over Eastern High at College Park. will leave tomorrow morning for Charlottesville, Va., to meet Virginia yearlings in the after- noon. . The Cavilier cubs fell befors the Old Line voungsters, 6 to 0. laat vear and will he out to take the visitors' sealp. racks Sunday afternoon, at 3 Knick Preps and Brookland A. C. Winton A. C. gridders who drew a prepping_energetically for their debut October 31 and are to drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Virginia avenue play- ground. Apache foot ballers who are to meet Navy Yard Marines at Union League Park Sunday have elected Morton Gooch, former Tech High star, cap- tain. He was the choice of the 12 letter men. Priming for their engagement with Emerson A. (. eleven at Fairlawn field Sunday at 11 o'clock, Fagle Juniors are to work out this afternoon ock. Joe Nolan and Buddle onnell, former Moose players, are latest additions to the Eagles team, which is booking games in the 110 2036 _Fourteenth street southeast. Because of a cancellation Crescent A. C.is without a game Sunday and to book a 135-pound team. Call Dulin at Franklin 6925 after A game for Sunday with a 135. pound combination {8 sought by Kenilworth A. C. Call Manager W. L. Travers at Weat 243) between 7:30 am. and 4 p.m. Hartford foot ballers, 135-pounders. who will open their campaign Sunday against Anacostin_Kagle Preps, are to drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at 1242 H street northeast. Sunday’s game will be on Fairlawn Field, at 8 o'clock. Games with 100-pound elevens are of the Capital City League series for the city" will face on Brookland field. at Michigan Perry street, also at 3 o'clock, in the other séries battle. bye in the series thiz Sunday are|Th | Field from 8 to 5 o'clock. Columbia 115-pound class through D. Zirkle at | NORTHERNS ARE DRILLING FOR SOUTHERN PREP TILT ORTHERN pigskinners will hold a stiff workout tonight in prep- aration for their clash with Southern Preps at Washington Rar- o'clock, in one of the opening games s 150-pound title. especially wants a contest tomorrow. manager’s number 8 North 2843-1. Perry Preps, who took the measure of Highland A. C. gridders, are after A game tomorrow, with a 115-pound outfit. They have thé Tidal Basin f T6R5-T is the Perry manager's num- ber. Mohawk Pewees are to practice this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Fifth and L streets southeast. WILL SEE COLGATE PLAY. That many Washingtonians are planning to see the Navy-Colgate foot ball game Saturday in Annapolis is indicatéd by the fact that I. A. N. McFarlane, who has heen supplying tickéts to Colgate alumni here, vester. day exhausted his supply. He ex- pected another block of 50 tickets this Afternoon, nowever, and Colgaté Alumni, wishing to get the pasteboards should communicate with Mc¢Farlane at room 315, Tranaportation Building. Freshmen of Georgeé Washington Unixersity gave the haughty séphs a ducking vesterday when they wok a tug-of- at West Potomac Park Work of “Fats” Suter for the year- lings aided in dragging the upper- classmen across the goal line and into the (d RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED W RADITORS FOR AU WITTSTATT'S R. & F. sought by the Spalding eleven that 319 13th N.W. 1123 P. REA FEELS LIKE SILK~ LOOKS LIKE LINEN~WEARS LIKE IRON ~. eLueTT. sEARODY & Co. e AMERICAN U, ELEVEN IS AWAY FOR GAME Tn the hest of condition. the Amer- ican University foot hall squad left Washington shortly after noon today for Dayton. Va.. where they will clash with Shenandoah College tomorrow afternoon. Capt. Jim Birthright. who has heen out of play for three games, is back in action again. having from injuries received in scrimmage just prior to the Blue Ridge contest. Rirthright, who is a triple-threat man, has fmproved his form still fur- ther during practice, and has infused hix team with the fighting spirit. Coach Springston has made a slight change in the line-up by putting Ca- ples at center. in place of La Frenz whom he counts on to strengthen the attack. In graded school soccer games yeaterday Pierce downed Kenilworth, Kirgsman defeated Benning, Taylor humbled Arthur, 5 to 0; Peabody trimmed Gale, 4 to 0, and Rundl; Highlands overcame Rryan, 1t was to be expected that it would be just a the surplus stock of our other stores would be disposed of. sensationally low prices at which these nationally advertised GUARAN- recovered | Evans competed in the three-cornered matches wearing a type of howling shoes clearly outlwed by all ethics of the sport, but both are willing to | let hygones he bygones and aver that Pop may howl in his bare feet—If he | cares to take such a risk. It seems that last season Evans' shoes wers equipped with skids of a variety that autematically stopped the wearer at the foul line, provided | he began his slide at a point previous- | iy marked on the runway. Not hav- Ing such shoes, Pop’s opponents were too prone to glide across the black line and as a result had many fouls called against them. That so discon- certed them that they were unable to do their best bowling, they con- tended. However, hoth_Gardner and Eber- sole—especially ‘Ebersols, who failed to hreak Into the winning class last season in these special matches—feel that they are in fine fettle right now and that Evans., having been off the drives so long while trving to show the people of Philadelphia and vicinity how’to have a good time during the Summer, .may use his gauged-skid tootgear. magnetized head pin. shotted bowling ball. or any trick device, and atill be a dozen pins behind them. In fact, Fhersole Is so keen for a renewal of the three-way rivalry that he is almost willing to allow Gardner - cewwon TEED auto supplies were offered, it’s a wonder they But tomorrow night, the sale positively ends. early as you can quantities are limited. New style Bulldog _Accel- Automatic W"'{'. $1 ,49 shield Wiper. Thief Proof Lock erators, for Ford N and tires ..... 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The Typos stepped out to take two of three games rolled and remained at the top in what i& recog- nized as the town's leading duckpin circuit. No startling counts were registered by either side. In other District lLeague matches Temples and Stanfords overcame King Pins and Arcadia, respectively, in two of three games. After losing fn ite first effort, the young Temple bunch from Northeast Washington stepped along in splendid style. With Joan Blick shooting a starling set of games of 51, 90 and 94, Trinity was_handed three successive liokings by Potemac in the Masonic Bowling Assoclation. Henry Tait Rodler was permitted to bowl with his Harmony team after rolling an 84 in the first game and redesemed himself with games of 131 and 120. As a result, Harmony took the last two games from Joppa in the Masonie ecireutt. With Clark and G. Bromley hitting the pi consistently in all three games (Georgatown swept its set with Smithfield in the Athletic Club League. These two 705 pins to At ‘he e lasted this long! n many cases the 29¢ 39¢ *99¢ Il other cars. . ..$1.39 000000O0“00000000000000000'000“‘000000““00“’“’““0“0“0“0000 r 29x4.40, lete set of 4$2-49 17¢ p and Auto Chairs, special at one-third off. D000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000