Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1926, Page 46

il SPORTS. MICKEY FAVORED 10 BEAT FLOWERS Former Welter Confident of Downing Negro at Chicago. By the Associated Press HICAGO, December Mickey Walker, once the world welterweight title- ¥ holder, will attempt to annex the world middleweight cham- #plonship tomorrow night, meeting 'iger Flowers, the Georgia Deacon, in a 10-round contest to a referee's lectston. & The match, the first major contest *Bectded indoors since the enactment of legalied glove Agnting in I mots, wili be staged at the Coliseum Svith indications that the gate receipts will exceed $90,000. The prices range from $3 to $15, but all of the $3 and $5 seats have been sold. The battle, accord!ng to Promoter Jim Mul- Jen, will draw a capacity crowd of 10.600. Walker's Chance Is Good. Walkes fehting at the 160-pound mark, o* ntly below that figure, is igured ‘o rave an excellent chance of winning w.e title, in the judgment of nis foilowers. They view the present- day "alker—not the Walker who lost the ~ve'ter crown to Pete Latzo—as the most formidable challenger matched with Flowers since the Georgia negro won his title. Walker, they say, has not been inclined to blow up in the stretch as lie did when forced to train down to the weltar—eight lLimit. He realized lis only chance to win the title will e to tear Into the shifty, left-handed riegro in the hope of terminating the battle with a knock-out blow. ~The challenger enjoys a rushing attack. Jack Kearns, his manager, says Watker will crowd Flowers more than any recent opponent has done. Walker Is Coofident. The former welterwelght champlon 18 confdent of winning. He figures he =il Le speared pienty by the busy fists of *he Tiger until he gets into yange 'o nse his own tactics to good advantags Flow-ra whi'e not a dangerous puncher. 13 possesaed of many queer ways of th-ewing his firsts around. He bellaves he 's fas enough and clever ercugh 1o hold off Mickey's attack while piitng up sufficlent points to retain his hono's. The negro has trained down to 160 pounds. appa ently without much troubie Walker expects to scale about 1% prunds at weighing-in time at 3 pm 'omorrow. MALONEY VS. DIENER FEATURES RING CARD By the asociated Press. PORK. December 2.—More tminsting ’ In Tex Rickard's tour- to produce a challenger for the heavyweight title of Gene Tunney is in store at Madison Square Garden ht. £ht husky battlers are on a card that features the meeting of Jim Ma- loney Boston slugger, and Franz Disner of Germaay. The four bouts are scheduled for 10 rounds each. Maloney, fresh from three straight knockout victorles, is a two-to-one favorite. In an earlier tourney at the Garden Ma'or ey spilled Art de Kuh, prore sing Ital:an heavyweight. Diener, in beuts with Bud Gorman, a former sparring__partner of Tunney, and Knute Hansen of Wisconsin, has shown no exceptional punching power. Jack de Mave of Hoboken, N. J.. meets Sandy Seifert of Pittsburgh: Charles Anderson of Chifago tackles Arthur de Kuh of New York, and Art Wiegand of Buffalo, N. Y., meets Al Rood of New York LAFAYETTE LEADER OVER 5-YEAR PERIOD Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 2.—By fin- ishing their 1 n with a clean of ni ictories, the only hed record in the East, s powerful gridiron forces have rounded out the most consistent five.year performance of any major college in the country. This was revealed today by an analysis of competition among lead- ms in all sections. The analysis shows Cornell to have the most power- ful acoring machine of any considered and Michigan to have the best de- fensive record T.afavette's record of 38 victories, our defeats, and three ties in this “ive-year stretch places it only slightly +head of Michigan, which in turn is only one percentage point in front of e Rockne's Hooslers. Alabanla, fourth on the list and far ahead of all Southern contenders for nattonal honors, has the best record .-of any team over the last three years, during which it has been defeated once by Centre in 1924. | Fivevear records of outstanding representative teams are: Teams L. Tied. Tafaveite 4 3 ichigan 1 Notre' Denis ama 30 sz 2323 GEEGERRIIRS g MATSUYAMA LEADS BOS. PH'LADELPHIA. December 2 UP). ——Wi'h 400 points remaining to be played in the 1.200-point match for the national juntor 18.2 balkline bil- itard champlonship. Kinrey Matsu- vama. the titleholder, today held a lead of 126 poin's over the chal- lenger Ary Bos of Philadelphia. The score was $00 to 674 in Mat- ma’s favor. UNABLE TO PIAY 6. U. DELAWARE., Ohio, December 2 (). _Ohio Wesleyan has turned down an offet to.play Georgetown's foot ball team In the East in 1927. Opposl- tion 0 a trip East in addition to the one to Syracuse for an already sched- uled game was the resson. BEDS MAY BUY COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS, Ohto. December 2 (). +—Officials and directors of the Cin- cinmati National League base ball alub have decided to make a definite offer within a week to purchase the Columbus franchise in the American Rasoctation BREAKS 100 TARGETS. PINEHURST, N. C.. December . —O0. L. Hagen of Pittsburgh wo! the 100 targe: trapshoot here with perfect score of 100. Champion o e e American Homi Back Ruppert, W. V. Holmes. Front row, left to right: Clarence Ki row: C. R. Simpson, H. C. Burke, D. J. Costello, F. J. Voith, J. H. Holmead, Henry Wehausen, E. H. V 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN e 4 Y. HYATTSVILLE SOCCER TEAM PLAYS BARTON Hyattsville High School soccer ball team, Prince Georges County cham plon, will face Barton High booters next Tuesday at Hagerstown, Md., in Hyattsville’s third game in the elim- ination serles for the State title. Bar- ton is the defending champion. Defeating_Clear Spring High yes- terday at Frederick, Md, 3 to 0, Hyattsville scored its second win in as many starts in the series. Capt. Wilbur Wright, star center halfback, registered a fleld goal and Watts got a penalty kicK to count the victor's points. Others. who played for Hyattsville that outclassed its upstate rivals from the start were Jenkins, Gaylor, Stevens, Wilson, Lewis, Spicknall, Meeds, O'Hare and Bailey. oL PRINCETON QUINT PLANS TO USE HUDDLE SYSTEM PRINCETON, N. J., December 2 (#).—Princeton’s basket ball team wjll use the huddle system of giving sig- nals this season. “It is much faster than the old method,” said Coach Al ‘Witmer, “but you have to have a tall center or there is no use trying it.” Foote, the only candidate to report for center, is 6 feet 11 inches. GRID CAPTA‘INS NAMED. MINNEAPOLIS, December 2 (#).— Herbert Joesting, Minnesota's plung- ing fullback, will captain the 1927 Go- pher foot ball team. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Decembér 2 (®). —-Chester R. (Cotton) Wilcox, New Al- bany, Ind., has been elected captain of the 1927 Purdue University foot ball team. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., December 2 (#).—-Freddie Pickhard, giant tackle, was elected 1927 captain of the Uni- versity of Alabama eleven. STECHER HELD TO DRAW. LOS ANGELES, December 2 (#).— Joe Stecher, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship last night was held to a draw for the fourth time by Jimmy Londos, Los Angeles grappler. NOTED TRAINER BARRED. BUENOS AIRES, December 2 (#). —The racing commission of the Buenos Aires Jockey Club has can- celed the license of Emilie Bidella, one of the best known trainers on the Argentine turf, on charges of having permitted two horses under his care to run doped with morphine. PRO BASKET BALL. Washington Cleveland Fort Wayne Philadelphia .... Chicago . Rochester Detroit Baltimors” " Brooklyn .. Last Night’ Fort Wayne, 81: Detroit, 21. Tonight’s Game. Rochester at Philadelphia. INDOOR GOLF SHOW AT CONGRESSIONAL Congressional Country Club mem- bers watched a pair of golf wizards performing under favorable condi- tions indoors last night, while outside the gymnasium, where Tommy and Sandy Armour staged an exhibition of shot making, a cold Winter wind blew across a frozen golf course. Tommy Armour, supreme master of the iron clubs among American pro- fessionals, demonstrated the value of proper application of the wrists as clubhead meets ball, while Sandy, his elder brother, gave exhibitions of driving and pitching. Both were lead- ing Scottish amateurs before taking up the professional game. Tommy has won both the Scottish and French amateur champlonships. Eugene Paravano scored a hole in one recently at the Argyle Country Club, first ace to be made on the fourth hole, a 189-yard affair. Doug- las W. Holton scored an ace at Argyle last Summer, the first club member to make a hole in one. Paravano was playing with C. E. Nichols and W. B. Normandy, while George C. Gist, El- liott Spicer, W. P. di Este and Em- mett Heitmuller were on the green when the ball rolled into the cup. FIVE POINTS STRESSED BY WADE OF ALABAMA TUSCALOOSA, Ala., December 2 (#).—Wallace Wade has five points in the fundamentals that really spell smircsol the secret of Alabama’s phenomenal foot ball success. In a statement to the Assoclated Press, the crimson mentor answers a number of questions that have been outstanding in the gridiron lay- man’s mind each season as his Tide swept all before it in successive marches to a Dixie title. “Among the most important funda- mentals ~ are blocking, tackling, charging, throwing and catching passes,” Coach Wade says. ‘Washington Barracks gym will be agallable Wednesday and Friday nights for games of the Washington Basket Ball League through courtesy of Capt. John R. D. Cleland, loop president. The first battle will be staged there tomorrow night. Wil liam Sanderson of Auth's team is | chairman of the rules and schedule committee, which has adopted, among other regulations, one setting an age Iimit of 21 years for league players. These flve teams have applied for membership in the circuit and are on | the waiting list: Montrose, Roamers, General Tire Co., Yosemites and Hart- or Cardinals drubbed their old foes, ‘Tremonts, 13 to 8, and Park View dribblers vanguished Yorke Preps by 15 to 0 in opening games last night of Petworth Senlor League. The shut-out was the first here this season ! so far as known. i Manager McIntosh is today hot {after more action for his American Railway Express five that last night won a dual sketch, scoring over Wash- { ington Collegians, 17 to 10, and Wash- | ington Bearcats, 34 to 24. McIntosh may be reached at Main. 2900 before 4:30 p.m. or by addressing him at 1323 Tenth street, Adair starred for Chevy Chase Cen- tral basketers as they rang up their eighth win, humbling Columb'a A. C., 25 to 22. Andrews, however, of the losers was high scorer of the contest, with 10 points on 5 goals from scrim- mage. < All of the Tech Streak cagemen d at least 2 ints as the com- " RADIATORS, FENDERS RRIRL MADE, AT AN WITTSTIATTS R & F. 819 13th N.| 2423 P. BEAR. NEW WASHINGTON BASKET LOOP STARTS TOMORROW "Wks.|EISEMAN'S, 7th & F bination downed Terminal Y Junfors, 18 to 13. Glover tossers, who appear to have again hit a winning stride, are gun- ning for more scalps following their impressive 32-to-13 win over Pullman A. C. in a practice tilt. Manager Ad- kins is booking at Lincoln 4852. After a poor start, Peerless A. C. passers have reorganized and are now out to bag a string of victorfes. Man- agers of all teams booked by Peerless, as well as those wishing to arrange games, should call Manager Kendig at Lincoln 2226 between 6 and 7 p.m. Kendig especlally wants to hear from the pilot of the Aces. American Express Company’s quint scored its second successive victory last night, defeating the Washington Bearcats. 34 to 24. The Expressmen beat the Washington Collegians Tues- day night, 17 to 10. - St. Joseph’s junior courtmen are forced to cancel their engagement for tomorrow night with Mount F‘nlnler in the latter’s gym. Plans for the basket ball season will be discussed at a meeting of Palace A. C. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Monday night the Palacemen will hold a smoker. Contests with 115-pound teams are sought by Hartford basketers. Call Lincoln 6035. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats l e GTON, D. BIRD FANCIERS WHO WILL BE HOSTS AT CONVENTION HERE Members of District of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club who will entertain visiting delegates at the annual session of the International Federation of ng_Pigeon Fanciers Saturda, ibbey, Charles Simpson, H. W. Ensor, H. D. Copenhaver, W. S. Hixson, W. 0. Norwood, H. C. Hile. Willis, Ernest Raulin, A. S. Johnston, C. F. SESSION SATURDAY BRINGS RACING PIGEON MEN HERE More than 100 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will attend the forty-fifth annual con- vention of the International Federa- tion of American Homing Pigeon Fan- ciers to be held at the Metropolitan Hotel at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon, December 4, to be followed by a ban- quet the same evening. The conven- tion has been brought to Washington by the District of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club. A resume of the year’s work will be made and plans for the coming year formulated. In the event of another war pigeon fanclers affillated with the three national organizations now sponsoring work with the feathered courlers are ready at a moment's notice to turn over their birds to the Government. Many vesrs ago the ploneers of rac- ing pigeons in competition realized that for the sport to advance co- operation would be necessary. A small group of men got together and brought about the organization of the International Federation. Since that time two other organizations have sprung into existence, until at the present time there are many thou- sands of men engaged In this fasci- nating sport. Many persons uninformed as to the real purposes of the racing pigeon are amazed when they are told of the work that has been performed by these feathered creatures. Many do not know of the great part the little racing pigeon played in the last con- flict in Europe. The War Department has at the present time many pigeon lofts scat- tered throughout the country, training them for signal work, and it is un- derstood that before very long the department will have completed its tests with reference to training racing pigeons to fly at night, thereby further advancing the value of the racing pigeon. With the Bowlers A terrific tussle on the drives is scheduled for the King Pin house in upper Fourteenth street tonight, when the King Pins and the Convention Halls of the Ladies’ District League clash. A winning streak of nine gamesand the league leadership will be carried into the match by the King Pin bowl- ers, but they will open fire with only a two-.game advantage over their rivals representing the duckpin estab- lishment at Fifth and L streets. This King Pin quint, headed by Capt. Lucille Preble, has been the sur- prise of the recently organized circuit. Filled with experienced and capable maple smashers, the Convention Hall outfit was expected to set the pace for the other teams in this new girls’ league, and the Convention Halls have been going along at a speedy clip, too. But the King Pins have been still better. They have swept aside all op- position and without any great diffi- culty. There's a deal of fight in the Fourteenth street crew. Whenever they need a few pins to grab a game out of the fire they seem able to dust ‘em off the drive. Their work has been consistently good since the start of the Ladies’ District League cam- paign. E The King Pinners get plenty of practice at their favorite pastime. Practically the same aggregation bowls as the Nationals in the Wash- ington Ladies’ League and most of the members shoot for teams in the Public Debt Girls’ League. In addi- tion to these three nights of league bowling weekly, several of the girls manage to get in a few frames on other evenings. Capt. Prele’s team apparently is primed for the best of opposition at presen'. - As the Natjonals on Tues- day night, the girls stepped out to establish team game and set records for the season in the Washington Ladies’ League. They hit for counts of 543 and 1,516. That's some high- class shooting for the fair duckpin- ners. Those bowling with Capt. Preble on the King Pin team are Thelma Lohnes, Helena Kohler, Mabel Wil- liams and Edna Balley. Gladys Lowd is leader of the Convention Hall bunch. She will have with her tonight Emily Nell, Jeénnie Malcolm, Elizabeth Ack- man and Marie Frere. Plenty of action ought to be provided at Convention Hall tonight, when Smithfield* Athletic Club and Recrea- tion quints clash in an Athletic Club League match. It will be a struggle for the league leadership now held by the Smithflelds, with a game advan- tage over the Recreations. Formidable outfits will be sent to the drives by both clubs. The Hams will include Al Work, Joe Mulroe, Tom Nolan, Warren Sanders and Jack Whalen. Shooting for Recreation will be Maxie Rosenberg, George Friend, Pacini, Jett and Pappy Fratt. Each of these teams has scored victorles in its last three sets, so the two will throw everything they have into the battle tonight. Frank Miller was in fine fettle for bowling when he shot with the Bel- monts against the Joseph Phillips gang last night in the National Capi- "SPECIALIZED SERVICE On Starting, ting, Ignition Carburet: ng:eedomfler Auto Parts CREEL .BROS. 1811-17 14th St. Pot. 473 tal League. He stepped out for games of 124, 133 and 157 to get a set of 414, a record for his circuit this sea- son. This fine shooting backed by the good work of his teammates made the Belmont set total 1,809, the highest made so far in the National Capital's present champlonship campaign. Flick Hurd of the District League Temples did some smart shooting in a practice game last night, scoring 194 on the Northeast Temple drives. His score included two spares and five strikes. Filck getting a doubleheader and a tripledecker in the latter. Mount Pleasant M. E. and Central Presbyterians did some good counting in a North Washington Church League battle, the former totaling 1,618 and the latter 1,583. Mount Pleasant took two of the three games. York Auto Supply never was wor- ried by Handley Motors in the Subur- ban League. The Yorks rolled 544 in their first game to beat their rivals out Georgia avenue way by 19 pins, then shoot two more games in the 500- class while the Handleys were down in the 400-class. American Security and Trust swept its set with Metropolitan in the Bankers circuit, totaling 1,572. San- der led the winners with a 332 set that included a game of 135. Harmony did not need Capt. Henry Tait Rodler in beating Brightwood three in a row. It got 1,541 and won comfortably in each game. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Assoclated Press. MEADVILLE, Pa—Al Corbett, Cleveland, beat Phil O'Dowd, Co- lumbus (10). KANSAS CITY, Kans.—Pete Sarmiento, Philippines, and Joe Rivers, Kansgs City, drew (10). Glenn Lage, Marshalltown, Iowa, outpointed Bobby Cox, Jacksonville, Fla. (10). MERCURY-NATIONAL TILT FOR 125-POUND LAURELS A brace of leading 125-pound elev- ens will clash Sunday on the Wash- ington Barracks fleld. National Preps and Mercury Prepg will meet to set- tle a long-standing question of supe- riority. Even though the Mercurys have not | played Friendship, they have beaten a team which licked Friendship and | figure the Wisconsin avenue outfit out | of the title running. WALLACE Motor Co. NASH New and Used Cars. 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN ”12 0., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. COSLIN DURING 195 DRIVES IN TOBRUNS Ruth Leads League With 155, Followed by Burns, Simmons and Falk. OOSE GOSLIN during the last American League campaign again was the National's most effective attacking power, the circuit’s official statistics crediting him with having driven home 108 runs, just 16 more than were sent in by Joe Judge, the Goose's nearest rival in this respect on the club. And the Goose's ability to push runs over placed him among the league’'s five leaders in this particular business. Babe Ruth of the Yanks led in this work by a big margin, being responsi- ble for 155 tallies. George Burns of the Indians was next in line, driving over 114, while Al Simmons of the Mackmen socked in 109, and Bib Falk of the White Sox tied with Goslin at 108, Bluege Gets 70 Passes. Although Ossie Bluege did not ap- pear to be a particularly dangerous batter, he drew more passes than any other National, being franked to first base 70 times. Boss Bucky Harris got in the way of pitches more than any other member of his club, heing pink- strikeoutl eader, with 46 1 hiffs. Ben- ny Tate struck out but once in 59 gaines, Ruth, with 144 passes, led the league in walking to first, while Heinle Manush of the Tygers, leading hitter of the circuit, walked only ‘31 times. Johnny Mostil of the White Sox was hit by pitchers more than any other man in the league. He was slammed 10 times. Joe Sewell of the Indians still was hard to fan. He struck out but 6 times in 154 games. Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, whose strikeout in the wor]d series was so decisive, led in striking out, achieving 96 “fannings” for the dublous honor. Figures on Offense. The figures on runs responsible for, bases on balls, hit by pitcher and strikeouts follow: HB. @ w0 o ¥ De Bengough, Manush, tspaioms B583 % » b ssm: e S SRR R0 SRS e e b o BolSERaRsseBms Gehrig. S Summa, Clev. | Barrett, Chi J. Harrls, Waal Phi ighies asammoaSs SREERER25ER Y o 2 uel, Wasl Flagstead. Bos. Comba. N. Y. i e RoTIsB LR, HiteE it Ty a0 oSN o 1 DR RIS Rt [T R R B L OEBEB L BAB AN DS oy s oo 2 e Btk 5 an g sesmimion =ttt [T oy S parcncomn TR ot ~ - e R S R R R R L R AR e SRS e SIS Bk S RO A 0 GO B 1D LI DAL SO ghop,” Phil. Schalk; Chi. ed 9 times. Bluege was the National's | SPORTS. SWEETSER, GOLF CHAMP, REGAINING HIS HEALTH ASHEVILLE, N. C. December 2 (®).—Jess Sweetser, British ama- teur golf champion, is gradually fighting back to_health and his Dfi(‘e in the business and golfing world. Brought here six months ago a nervous wreck and with the chances even that he never would be able to return to the links, he today is on the homestretch and planning to return to the golf course with a vengeance next Summer. Whether he will attempt to enter the British amateur, an event that last Summer almost cost him his life, Jess would not Il enter the next national ama- teur, if nothing happens,” he said. FENCE TO SURROUND CHEVY CHASE LINKS Designed to guard its property from the depredation of marauders and golf ball thieves, the Chevy Chase Club is inclosing practically its entire hold- ing in Chevy Chase, Md., with a six- foot wire fence of the factory type. The fence is expected to be com- pleted within a month, although cer- tain difficulties arising in connection with the widening of Wisconsin ave- nue on the west side of the club prop- erty must be straightened out before that side of the property is inclosed. The Bradley Lane side is expected to be finished this week, and work is now going on on part of the Connecti- cut avenue frontage. Several thou- sand dollars is being spent in the fencing operation. e g PIERCE PLAYS PEABODY IN SCHOOL SOCCER TILT Plerce and Peabody soccer teams were to face today at Plaza Play- ground in the first match in the elim- ination round to determine the best team in the Eastern section in the Municipas Playground department’s elementary school series. Park View, largely through the fine work of Thomasson, who kicked all the goals, yesterday defeated E. V. Brown eleven, 3 to 0, in the first con- test for Western sectional honors. MATMEN MATCHED. Al Bakhsh and Harry Nixon, in the main bout, and George Kiotio, Turk, and Bill Willlams of Chicago, in the preliminary, are principals on the Mu- tual Theater’s weekly wrestling card tonight. The regular show will pre- cede the bouts. IBASE BALL CODE REVSONS URCED |Ruppert of Yanks Favors Changes to Curtail Power of Landis. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 2.—-Indi cations of a possible effort to curtail the power of Commis sioner Landis contained in a statement by Jacob Rup pert, president of the New York Yan kees. “I'am in favor of continuing Lan dis in office,” he says, “but I have in mind a plan that both leagues ap point committees of three men to re vise the major-minor league agree ment and the agreement with Landis Such changes as they recommend can be reported back to all the club own- ers next Spring, who can then adopt them and re-elect the commissione is, Col. Ruppert said, is the view a majority of the Amer League owners hold, but this ref to describe the changes he has in mi) has led base ball men to believe that a concerted effort will be made b American League owners to curtail the power of the commissioner whei the leagues hold their annual meeting in Chicago December 16. Old League Standing Pat. Natlonal League magnates have i1 dicated their desire to return Landis to office for seven years at the coming meeting, although his term does not expire until November 20, 1927. The heads of the older circuit seek no change In the condition under which Landis now rules organized base ball Ruppert said he believed he would have the backing of the majority of American League owners in opposing the election of Landls in December. “I think next Winter is the proper time to consider reelection,” he ex plained. ‘“While it is true that his term may expire in November, 1927, he has the right to call a joint meeting at any time he sees fit.” BOBBY JONES HAS HEIR. ATLANTA, Ga., December 2 (P).— The golfing dynasty of Bobby Jones has an heir to the throne. An eight- pound son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyre Jones, jr. “He's a big boy.” sald Bobby, in announcing the addition to the family that in cludes a daughter born in April 1925. KENNEDY OF PALACE TOPS ALL PRO LEAGUE SCORERS Ray Kennedy, manager of Ralace five, is leading the entire American Basket Ball League in scoring at present, with 63 points for four games played by Washington's pro club. Kennedy leads despite the fact that several other players in the league |r: have been in a couple more games. “Chick” Passon, the doughty Quaker forward. who once blazed 1orth as leader of Penn's champion five, is runner-up to Kennedy, but 15 points separating the two, Passon having 48. Then comes Marty Barry, the stuffy little blond forward with Rochester, who made the game at Arcadia Hall last Sunday night in- |G teresting with his sharp goal tossing. He has 44 points, but he has been in six_games. Rusty Saunders, “Red” Grange of the pro-court, fourth, with 42 points. he led the league in scoring. Manager Kennedy also leads i field goals as well as with foul tosses. He has gathered 20 baskets from scrimmage—an average of five per game played. is Tittle | 3 ‘Washington's : Last season | § The leading high-point scorers the American RBasket Ball through November 30 are: Renneds, Waaninetiarie PG Foule. Totg, Passon, Philadelphia. & Barry, * Rochester... . 6§ Sauriders. Washing. chester. ... 6 in League PY=Flcieiictrirs 19201 RPEH o Harlow.” Rocheste Guenther. Chic: ehan, ‘Phi %55 EREES DTS IINOIA 2D Phifad f’hh 3 Philadelnhi Fort Wavna > or [ Artus. Philadelphia. | Mumby. Rochester . . o st e s e A Q1000001 Bernot. Baltimore Dermodv. McWalters. Chadwick "Ft ones. e ® Tavener, 'Det Tobin. Regan. Box Lutzke, errera, Bos. 1.l Mellilo,'St. : Todt, Bos. on ) e neieod There is one other individual in the | league keeping pace with Kennedy | for game average in competition for | the league up to December 30. Shimek, the flashy Fort Wayne guard, | who once led Michigan University's five to a Big Ten title in only one | game, scored 15 points with five field | § goals. BB A D LI SO ey S - E5FA 23 asissaiiom et B 388 RS e LR IS mae TS A et SRR SR, Shaner. Bos. Welch, " Phi B B etroit . Wayne RSSO EIE I 1 B ORI O I D T T 1T S DD DD o . Detroit.. . Itimore. . . 233 johnson, Wi Hauser, ' Phil. McCurdy. Chi Morehart. Chi| kins. P o B BB R OU BB % 5 B S ok 2 I8 REE -] oo rar Rt oo OO D DO T Ot SIS 1 S S 91 ST O A3 T D D AT 8 LIS I B TR D D SR B IBD 2 S 20 B et it detietiimiet e e R ke R et A e RO kb Rt 2Dt 1 et e et 1t 000t B S AL D1 SO T D B oy LEATHER LINED TONGUE FAMOUS GOODYEAR WINGFOOT HEEL SHOPS R 1337 F. Street N.W.