Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1927, Page 38

9 - HIGH SPOTS PROVIDED BY ARMOUR AND VOIGT Golf Enjoys a Banner Year Here MacKensie Continues as an Qutstanding Performer and Dorothy White Retains Her Crown Among Woman Players. OLF in the District of C Dhia enjoyed its biggest year in 1927, hoth fn the competitive and in the administrative | Among the other outstanding feats sense {of the vear were Miller B. Stevin- Three igh spots in the game in and | on's new course record of md Washington marked the prog-| fndian Spring; George Voigt's ama- s "ot local olfers. Tommy AF-| iaur record of 69 at Chevy Sur's victory in the national open! it 'tied by Charles M. championship naturally takes first 37 McCarth: ce in the feats credited to play is the from the Capital. placing him on the | who car Jonns to the o rung of the professional ladder, a | poid ' the first vound of the ama- place he definitel ured himself {tay; champlonship—Jones’ hardest a fow weeks after his Oakment vie-| pareh fory when he moved north into Canada | i exhibition matches played o win the Canadian open—his second | quiing the year at Congressional ional title within & space of five | found Tommy Armour almost uni- weeks. | formly , successful. In the first he Later in the vear Roland R. Mac-{paired with Bob Cruickshank against Kenwie, amateur. of Columbia. who | Walter Hagen and Sarazen and won has been a_stranger to competitive |y In the colf about Washinzton now for more | cacand he paired with than a year, progressed to the semi-| ggainst George Duncan and final in the national amateur cham:| Boomer and again won. pionship, getting further®along in the | the Armour and John Fa amateur classic than any Washington | 1y, the firet half of a 73-hole amateur has done in two decades. oF | mafeh at Congréssional against Muc- since Walter R. Tuckerman reached | 1opald Smith and Sarazen, splitting tha semi-final away back in the dark | aven, only to lose the final round at| azes of the game. Roland didn't reach | Takeville, Long, lsland. The final round. but he missed only |~ Virtually all the local courses went | hecause Chick Evans holed a 25-footer | through improvement processes. with across the seventh green to end | qwa of them—Manor and ; A golfing epic that kept thousands of | 1yiy_launched on a pro people on edge over Minikahda’s voll-f tension which will lensthen their ing fairways. acilities out to 27 holes. Voigt Remains at Top. | ourney Record for 1827 Earlier in the season George J.| Here fs the local tournament rec: Voigt, then as now the outstanding|ord for the vear: ¥ it Town and Country Club—DMiller amateur about Washington. from the e e COIUE s, UaLteatEN A, T Jocal standpoint, had moved through | Houzhton. Manor, 2 and 1. an impressive total of tournament vic-| Washington Golf and Country Club fories, running up something like nine | —A. L. Houghton, Manor. defeated wins in a row, repeating in the Middie | 1. I). Nicholson. Washington, 3 and 2. Atlantic Golf Association title event| Chevy Chase s Club—G Voigt, and later annexing his third straight | Bannockburn, defeattd J. C. Shorey. District title. Bannockburn, 2 and 1. Storm clouds which had hovered| Evening Star Cup, women—Won over Voigt's head from early in March | hy Miss Dorothy White, Washington. broke in July when the executive com- | RBaltimore Country Club—G. mitteo of the District Golf Association | Voigt. Bannockburn, defeated Page indorsed a recommendation Hufty, Congressional, 4 & al investigating committee declaring | Indian Spring Club— Voict ineligible for competition in the ' pBannockburn, defeated ¥ District amateur champonship. This | congressional, 2 and 1. ruling later was rescinded after the | Columbla Country Club—G. J. Volxt, TUnited Association con- | Bannockburn, defeated Guy M. Stand ducted an independent investigation of | jfer, Columb, 4 and 2. the charges against Voift and white-| District women's champtonship— washed the player of the somewhat | yfjsg Dorothy White, Washington, de- weiled imputations of professionalism feateq Mrs. Alma- Von Steinner. Bea: leveled against him. In so far as the | (O 5 1% Sngty golf governing bodies now administer | YXationi,” dhen “championship—Won the game, Voist is today a shbon pure f, ommy Armour, Congressional. at amateur.” However, hie is the oniy | (% mont. P, after tie with Harey ‘man in or near Washingtor who ever | - ER > has been forced to undergo inguiry by | COOber. 1os Angeles, at 311, | o the national or a local go'{ body on ! . CORER Manor, defeated J. C. 8Ho. charges that he had not lived up to Floushton. BAROR. TR the spirit of the amateur rule rey. Bannockburn, 1 up. Middle Atlantic Golf Association, Dorothy White Carries mateur championship—G. J. Vol Dorothy White, 23%ear-old plaver of | Bannockburn. defeated A. L. Hough- the Wrshington Golf and Country ton. Manor. 1 up. Club, again proved her right to reign| Sherwood Forest Invitation—J. C. as the queen of local golfers when she | Shorey. Bannockburn, defeated W. J repeated in the District women's | Cox. Beaver Dam, 6 and 3. championship and again won The Star| Maryland Country Club—G. 1. cap—a handicap tourney. Although | Voigt. Bannockburn. defeated B. War- beaten in the thind round of the | ren Corkran, Baltimore. 4 and 3. women's midatlantic, she won the| Bannnckburn Golf Club—K. F. Kel- ing round in a high wind and jerman. jr., defeated A. L. Houghton, roved her right to be placed | § and 3 - at the top of the woman players of | = District amateur—Won by G. J. e e ble for the | VOIgt: score. 201, T e season alko was notable for the | “yjigqie Atlantic open—Won by Leo recrudescence of Fred McLeod, DODU- | Djecel after tie with Fred MeLeod. ar professional at Columbia, who fol- | 1 9qq . | {1928 by his Minikahda showing. with; out doubt. h J. States Golf Jowed a victory in the Maryland open |. _ " > champlonship by playing himself into |y iofl¢ Atlantle women's—Von by % tle with Leo Diegel for the Middie { M2 . Bovél Morrow. Elkridge, who Arigse . Middle qefeated Miss Virginia Holzderber, Atlantic open, only to lose on the Dla¥- | Zaitiniore, Y p, b Visions of the manner in which! T A Voizt later was to move through the | local field came early in the WMSARMWNTQ LOSES BOUT when the Bannockburn star went to e ver ana won | 10 JOHNSON ON A FOUL the Palm Beach title, later coming | #s0ch 4 into the Carolinas to anNex the XoTth | oyt xstEA orner 24, and South at Pinehurst and then win. 4514 SHDRE 24, Hete-Bar. ning the new Mason and Dixon cham- mMiento, in his first ‘fight since re. plv"n;hlp at \'lrl!ln).l Illm Springs. g | turning from the United States, lost ‘oigt returned in time to play in 2 ’ the Washington tourney, but di not|°® & foul tonight to_Kid Johnson. anter. When he did play in a local | featherweight champlon of the Fur aflair, the Chevy Chase event, how- | East ever, he started a career vhich won| he fignt. w Fim seven wmdor events around Wash: ondea - the ixth reund after Hnr ington through the year. He marched | mianto had been repeatedly 'warned through the local fleld without Tosing | £, s ing low in a major play event. Hix two full-| ‘garmiento was badly punished in ures of the year came In the two bIE- | ypy Jaut thres rounds. The bout was west tests—the first his faflure to| (b G (DTS T . qualify for the open at Richmond and | o ens i Ve mecond hix failure to qualifs in the | e B it a ity 37 17 5 RAY BOWEN TO FIGHT | PHILLIPS AT NORFOLK rhots. Houghton Ranks Second. A. L. Houghton of Manor must take | Ray Bowen, youngest of the mgven second place in any ranking of pyrely | brothers of that family who have Tl wtars for his twin victories at|been active in boxing in thix section, Washington and Congresionul. Miller | will meet Young Phrillip of Norfolk 3. Fievinson of Columbla won onel|in a Doughboy Athletic Amswoctation ent, while Page Hufty of Congren|card at Norfolk, Va.. January 4. It vional was runner-up to Volgt in two | will be a stxround bout. #04 John Shorey of Bannockburn 'vun( Hay . recantly Snocked one &nd wax runper-up in snother. | Oden in Balthimore Karl . Kellermun of Columbia won | 1he Bannockburn event and wax run-| yer-up in the District junor event for | Yhe ffih comsecutiwe time, loming to Puge Hufty | Biviie links gof around Washing- | ton alw hod its biggest year, with un- | ally heavy activity on the public courses in Rock Creek and Kas 1o Tomae Parke. ock Creek was opened | vatly in th. year with a full length $5.hole course and highly populs with all classes of players. The wiretches of Kast Potomag Park “ware crowded with golfers throughout the year. The Diptrict public links w818 not fare w0 well i the 1 pubiic links championship, al-| une of the entranta wen shrongh the third round in the title ehase. Churies W. Cole won the Dis riet municipal e onceded little s Jonew’ it b began, Tommy exstons) moved up une with the confidence Gered by three week & nround Washingtor second round of socond place after the mecongd hehind the pucesetter Yohmiion of Minnespolis s Bhuwe KEeaL promime a ¥ the third vound Hagen, Sarnzen, Menl ivwo others 1o fight for the title. Quickly they away and Hurry Cooper, confi young o sngeles, fin E Arinour need 1o tle, Me the last hole 1o with the Faglivh out Salor | Diegel Works Out Scheme for Length BY ROL. METZGER. <! Nothing quite gives the golfer, wtar or dub, the wame thrill nw o dong tee or iron shot. Unti) recently the nuthorities agreed that W the top of the swing Ahe hands should be cocked — that tw, the welsts bent buck ‘with the back of the left hand parallel to the Hne of flight, sx In the drawing on the right But teday the leading pro fenalonuls wre working on anothe theory, Tuke and left nd from thit and nost this watne Jnistesd 1 D 1onsl Ihoug Dicgel, for example wee the back of hiw a different position dewcribed Dicgel of the others don't use wrist cock any mor sel keeps hie left wrint Lea will in ] wniteh fom chame 1o before the cham Armovr of € 1 Oskmont and wkill | of stendy With he moved 2ind ison 1t imateur COCK WRISTS AT TOP ffubs;/ma "HIG 1 Juhneton 0k Ary s and one DOWNSWING BY PULLING CLUB DOWN VITH HANDS Aok Wins Play oft Kl in & e Jitorni Arimour 10 P yeen | oft bring sebing oring The nnrtionsd Lo the firmt return 1y the pital 1w great ovation wnd wembere of the Congressionsl Coun y Club. e his been oot of the cily in t top of raw staleht at the nw shown in the g of Diege) at fop of hiw ewing. That permite him to hit through with his left avm making contiuct with the buck of the hund straiht up over the club - Former ty ab contaet the buek of the hand wow Craed more toward the lne of flight A wolter may well convines b wlf of the additionn) power poss ble At he wil) take o club in his left bl opy and swing with 1t using cach method Furthenmore, such Wby aw thin gives top spdn and run o wallo e fael wntil one haw mastered Ahin shot hooked balls vl be fiequent s whist the swing s e e aost of b A not Hin wlamy nding ph hisy wirl K [ ool the Min) el bl pen e ™ b 1 ot i 9 [ h THE HREE coff, respectivel Midwinter time in the when the national _title Alonso, Spanish of enthusiasts n ington. Later in defeating the I five hard sets. Ma g for defes Navy lLeech Capt. Walter 5. Nuvy team. Activitien of | nis Awmoclation, organized league matches, claimed the of the majority of local thuslasts during the Spring and early | Official ratings were given | utstunding players in clome Interest Hum) the at th hy tion ‘laren | tmt, with D ond, and Miteh, Aoubles st District Gwynn Land tenm Lengi No. 1 plhn winner series glew il IKing, took Mitehell, | Consldige the Mau | Fublic weml-fn | M. D Publte [ vouna Parks vabin und SUNDAY outstanding marked the tennis activit the District ing the past year—the impre sive victories of the local Pui |versity, winning from the latter, dut lio Parks League players in their in-|losing to the former. tercity mgatches, the the firet indoor tourna; ington's history, hibition of international ranking t ent, and the return of both the men's and the women's Listrct crowns to Washington through the victories of Clarence Charest and Frances Kru-| y. interest keyed to a high piteh for the first|champlon® teamed with v, [ker, took the measure of Lilllan Rixey | ‘apit appearance Tilden, 2d, former national and inter- | crown. holder, featured by D. C. TITLES RETRIEVE BY LOCAL RACKETERS features es in of Columbia dur- nauguration of ent in Wash an e in tennis was 1l Jan am T, last f Wil and Manucl brought throngs« the Arcadia to wit singles and, paired with Emmett Par Georgetown star, the ontstanding Tege racketer of this section, bested | the Spaniard and Tom Mangan, for |gles tit mer District champlon, the Winter Alonso returned for a wecond exhibie | Co tion and the latter turned the tab anky ated the ine w Mi il p t ny 1 Mitehell Parkn AMitchell won the public parks sin. | Gwynn pal Dist Vice were ment ropresent Washington in the National | Viurkn tournament were eliminated before venching (e Itathgeher 1 wetles il ess a wuperh exhibition of net skill | which preceded the inauguration of | pressive the fndpor championships of Was Tilden defonted Alonso In the | L and wpec 0l Tilden and Philadelphian in - Indoor Title to Mangan. un took the measure of Pare indoor singles | Moorheaa for the woman's champlonship. Opening the clay court seawon, the title, P'hoebw Frances Krucolt m, performing on haxe Club courts, mude o | o’ N, D In the annual Arm lawwic, winning nine stralght matches, nvy Anderson plloted the || k t Wawhington Juding all of the o tehell o elowe wec afred with Gwynn King, taking the top position in the Churest, In addition to winning the champlonship, King f {leg on the chale defeating third and final cup, waw captain oh the ‘Treasury pe Departmental red et O'Nelll to Ht with doubles ttle nnd ouln prestdent of the wrrarg hetween Ltrom Potomae Park, Monument Park Henry 1ark, Croek courts, 1 whnning the b In the 1n teamn from the of Washington, Halttimore and Phita | wis delphin, the | ‘vlt tor | Annapilin ' opix nual s by th sentull Higgw ! fem, B e proved the strongest 10 (e ¢, Which Witk wdinitted (o the e Lok woclatlon Teann whileh aent, thin Whiam Mo he 1% " eity 1l ! teamn of the [ buttled tor the penmant i their an | [t of “ pant w 1rome ok o i mitehes blie Purks court urgreRntion i i 1L Won LW Bpectial serles, one with Baltimore and another with; | Suburbun Leug i anting heing wo Bandods Hankern year, A nricipited I this teag Reieh Jn the prost STAR, of the season. | heading the singlen noh | o ANl threg repre | WASIILI SAUNDERS - 2 . MiKE STEVENS- . C.oL NELSON E. MARGETTS- FRANCES KRUCOFF - LAWRENCEA NUESSLEIN- JIM M.U‘NRO- | several SANDLOT YEA i e Ball Leads in angl Court Sport TON'S independent enjoyed an active r in 1927, Basket ball | ase ball and foot hnll‘, flourished. Tragk was the | | lone activity which not pushed. Competition gendrally wis keen and | atartlink upsets added color. | W1l and fopt ball had un- but base major in Pasket nenally succeessful seasons, ball continued to attract tereat, With the Capftal City ILeague an numerous other circuits fune with efliciency, battles for the diamond titles were waged zealouslv | |and in a manner that left littie doubt | as to the supremacy of the various | vietors, i The games were largely attended and it became apparent that while in- terest among sandlotters in the na- tional pastime may be waning in other cities of the Nattom. it most=certainly | |is not in the ation's Capital and en | virons, £ | Fine competition also marked the | wask-day league play and battling | was keen fer the all-leagues’ crown. 8t. Joseph’s the Victor. Though there were only eight teams | |in the fight for top homors among the | tunlimited teams in the Capital City | League. as compaved to 17 last sea- | son, the nines in this class again of tered interesting competition. Honors finally were achieved by St. Joseph's | west sectlon victors, who won two straight games of a proposed series of | three, each by 11 to 8 over Hartfords winners in the east section. St. Joseph's won the title October 3 | after one of the characteristic up-hill | fights which all season featured its play. Jimmy Dunn socked a homer n the third that cleared filled bases and | put the Saints in front, where they stayed. | One of the prettiest’ Capital Citye races was furnished by the insect class teams. Russells finally emerged | victors after a stern fight with Wal fords. Auths' nine: | won both the senior | and junior flags. The junior class had | | the most teams in competition, 16| | nines performing in gthree sections. | There were eight senior teams in two | asses. Sam Rices annexed honors | in the midget class, in which 10 teams | competed. | G. P. 0. Defeated Treasury. | In the twilight leagues’ city cham-| pionship series, Government Printing Office. Commercial League winners. deteated Treasury, Departmental | League victors, for the title. Two de-{ feats meant elimination from th= series, and those who fell by the w: side were Riggs. Banke Leag champions: Judd & Detweiler, Com- mercial League's best, and Clarendon ! Baotist, the class of the Sund ~hool | | League. The Terminal Y and Federal |, Members of the R the name of the Wa played matches with the Seventh Regl ment of New York and Columbia Uni | Women's nnis League team hon ors went to the Liberty team. Tn the limination _event Frances Krucoff scored over Frances Walker, while the Iatter, paired with Betty Pyle, reversed the order ‘in the doubles, defeating Miss Krucoff and Frances Bethel. Miss Krucoff won the singles Dis Itrict champlonship, scoring over Del | phine Heyl in the title match. The antes “Wal {and Corinne Frazier for the doubles |+ District racketers hrought home four sectional titles In outof-town compe | titon, Emmett Pidre forelgn victory tured the Maryland State title. 18-year-old student showed versatility in _defeating Herbert 1. ew York veteran, the most im when he cap. scored Bowman, King and_ Mitchell howed {to Alphonso Smith, 3d, and E Kuhn of New York In the doublex nne Fragier won the women's sin defeatihg Mildred Ogden of folk, and, paired with Marywill Wake (ord, captured the doubles Washington's Hotehkiss Cup team fared pourly in Baltimore, losing to o combination in the. first of dlangular series of matches. | 1 Mangan and Clare Charest carried local colors to the final round {of the Middle Atlaatic doubles event [t Richmond, however, losing to ¥ Kynaston and Itobert Von Hernuth ew York. Mangan nlko renched the semifinals in the Old Dominion singlem play at Richmond, bowing to rt Bowman, Three Juntor the hoyw'. won by Frank Shore boys Junor, captured by 1ddie You [ man, and the girls’ junior, which Dor othy Cook elidmed, List of Title Holders, ! DISTR:UT OF COLUMBIA, Men's singles—Clarence Charest, Doubles, King and Mitehell, Women's singles—Frances K coff, Doubles, Miss Frances Walker, Kles, ttlen [ | Wom | head, { MUNI AL, Men's singles—Dooley subles, Bob Consldine Nelll. '~ winglos en's Tangnn, singles=—Phoehe Moor. Mitchell I and M, o LEAGUES. Parkn—Potomne Publie ten Departmental—Tensury team. Suburban—Burean of Standards. Bankers'—Riggs ten MARY T Menn' winglon—KEmmott Pave, VIRGINIA NTATE. Park rinne Frasler Wikieford and Park tean | hetween anly Nhore, Aunlor—Kddie Yoeman, |LEHIGH SEL.ECTS TATE h BT, Austin KM, Pa, Do aty hus woe Whor ool | L A Perey | Lohlgh University for 1024 The apnouncement of the selection af the farmer Lehlgh foot hall wiar and weholantin coach wam mide by Walte hourd of (rustoes, i rquet Club, under | dman Park team, | nest Princeton Uses But Four Men to Attack BY SOL METZG! Coach_ Al Wittmer's Princeton team_differs from Columbia on its attack In that, like other Eastern League quintets, it uses but four en on attack, holding back a guard, No. 1, in the sketch, to pre- vent the opponents’ getting free for n_dribble to the hasket should the Tiger lose the ball. In the sketeh The | Mangan won.the Virginia State sin- | o | wore decided, | the | Krucoft and | AS FOOT BALL MENTOR! attonul Bank vacket wickders | Werndell an head ooach of foot ball at | penses of the teip R Okoson, soorelary of (e wid Boart it iniss has tiken € Here Is where Prince- Is xound, as the oppo- 1, breaking down court, ceton's guard. [ court cutting, Thus, 3 of attack riving forward five other deiving forward Thero is Nitle to choose betwees them, wa each has won its fair whare_of champlonships. SOCCER MAKES GOOD HEADWAY more promient in © Washington's aports this year. New leagues sprang nto existence and play generally of much higher order than formerly, Washington now s afiiated with the United Rall ton, which controls soccer throughout the United States. Al loval lengies and any that may ba formed south of nere are under the jurisdiction of the Wanhington and Southeastern District Sovcer Assoctation, formed this year Walford soccer club agaln: won the Washington Hovcer League champion ahip, whil the Capital City League, in Itw Arst season, has not completod its wohedule, Clan Mackennan Is at the top now,” The Recreat thout three fourths uplet sehedute, wnd Mariboro seems to hold the edye The Wanhington and Southeastern Distriet Assoclation sonductod its fest cup e tonrney duving the 1, and of the elht teams that entered, Walford and Gorman Americas now IR The championship mateh will Do held early (e the new vour Waltord en eil the natlonal o femstonnl cup te fournament, but was Joliminated dnots st ol In Balt more. Phen Clan Mavkennan and Walford were contestants fn the na ol amateur onp te mateh, Wal tord ellminated the Clan and wis i to play Brle heve in the Pucond vound, but the Pennsyivania wleven refuscd ta come here when the Waltard club would not shave the ex Tl wattonal gam pinission will settle the question, Langloy won the funioe hgh sohoot Aveer worio Although (0 had & havd (ght on fte hands G ston Macieland 1 wan Yangley o second vonseentive e, asspmed a over Boccer Placa than was States Koot Assocta M League has | nly | "ORDS of internationa! and atio rifie shooting compe titions this vear reveal that District marksmen and marks- women were of the country’'s bost. accomplishments by local shots was the victory of Lawrence Nuessiein in the international matches held a Rome. Nuesslein garnered the smail wre individual championship with a ve of 304 out of 400, and took sec oml place {n the amall-bore re-entry mateh, scoring 81 threeshot pessibles. In addition to the above, he shot as of the international free cam, in which the team finished behind the teams of Switzer- ind Sweden wportant muitehes representative: third land 1 in which Dis . matched their skl against the pick of the country were the national matches and the National fe Assoclation Camp eiry, competitions. In the nationgl am ‘match District National Guards fAnished eighteenth and the Distriet | civilian team twenty-third. There were 89 teams in the match. ; The National Guard team included apts. C. 8. Shields, . F. Bernsdorft and J. C. Jensen. Lieuts. E. e Mahdn, T, A, Riley. Hugh and H. C. Espey and Sergts Votava, W. R. Lane, H J. Blount, 1t Smith, P : | Lowis Mayes and G. B. In the civillan team were C. Graft, |1 A Schricker, W."T. Fuagier, D | ¢ MeDougal, jr: 8. W, Dinwiddie, D, W, Davis, B C. Radue, R L. Solyom, Arthur “Th L. Kasen. ! hagen. 300 R. G. Radue, R. A, Leighoy and M. W. Dinwiddie. Title for McGarity. 1. McGarity, shooting & g i 100, won the individual long- smailbore championship rired [ 4t 200 yards as woll as the national individunl small-bore _champlonship Other creditablo accomplishments at Camp Perry by Disirict shots were the scores made by Capt i the Dewar international team championship and the core of Gunnery Sergt. 0. M. Nch in_the longrange, smallbore team maleh. Capt. Jensen's 84 out of 400 wan but a point under the hikh woore [ of the United Statex toam. Schriver | xcored . possible 100 and wade a | world vecord when 17 of his 0 shots dineh YV ring Everett J. Thill, Campbell. R il rank 1 bore " I 'were grouped in the 3t 5 neveuiog 19 e (- The Dietriet provided 4 of the 20 men | Who shot for the United States the Dewar Tpophs mateh. In_addl ton to Caft. Jensen and Sergt ’fil'lll\l'v MeGarity and Kasehagon Were with the team. Young David | Mot L own of ol DO Mo Dougal, Uo 80 ML QL of Washington, | was the best junior shot at Camp Perry., Mo woni both the National Rifle Assoolation (ndividuat — junior Nl high sehool ehampionships. | AMany Disteiet guavdsmen and etvile [ ann ook part in the anuual eompett Gonm al Sea GIFC and scorsd impres sively, MoGarity was winndr of three events there, taking the Spencer WRteh, (i whioh 34 shats competed LI A0 yard reentry and the 100 vard { o entry College Shooters Hellliant. Peams of the tocal colless KON per formed brilllantly e ntercolioglate ottt competiton. ‘The George Wash Lington Uiiversity teams, ooachod by i\\'ul!m K. Stokes, won national honors i the gallery and on the outdeoy oo VA vanEe The Wen's team motuded BN Htrawbrldge, A Sohricker. oA Leighey, BT Pay wons, N Plugge. BGL Radue, . W I Camphel and WoOR Lane, finished [ aocond 10 the national intervotlegtate [ toni At But outahot the othe tewind, Which pathored in New \ Tior the shoultor twshoulder cottons champiginalin, The George Wiahing | ton n%n team Al won the outdooy VWD atol fred At Camp Moads Tho Goorgn Washington women won A ugmber of 'h\llxli emnpetithns and Mnished Aest o the annual Natonal Hifte ~ Assuciativn women's interon: thay Outstanding among the year's| J. € Jensen | inl | LOCAL RIFLE SHOOTERS . AMONG BEST IN NATION —— | winnipg na 1 legiate team shoot. The - ark, H. Tay | tional team included B. C lior. Eugenia Cuvillier, Parsons, H.| Prentiss, E. Waiden, M. Folsom, M. Huntzberger, and Shoemaker. Georgetown University's teag fared | s and finished | championship | ed by | F A fwell in postal competition: fifth in_the national shoot. The national team, coac Capt. 8. D. Hervey, included E. O'Malley, W. 8. Jarber, G. A., Milne, | J. H. Walsh, 8. Colman, F. M. Canill, McGuerney, G. McKelvey, W. E.| awski and W. L. Reed i Unive of Maryland “women's | team that won the intercollegiate title | last year dropped to third place this| |vear. - Shooting for Maryland ware Mildred Hislop, Helen Q. Beyerle, Elizabeth Garber. abeth Corkins. | Julta L. Rehring, H. B. Kreider, Alma Fesex, Clementia « Mary J. Me Curdy and Anita Pet Western High Boys Win. Competition was partidularly keén in | District h school T hooting. Western boys be d Centr for the ’ hooting for West- Wedderburn, R. L. Hul- | bert, David McDougal. J Gilbert and R. Solyour team included A, J. Thomas, . Dinwiddie, W. D and R. Bennett championship Western finished second and Central third. In addition to those | with the city teams, the national teams included D. W. Davis, Douslas Me Dyugal, E. N nhart and R. Kear- néy for and F. Marshall, A, J. Stuart, F. C. Radue and P. Gries for | val. The girls' team of Contral won both District_and national interschalastic titles. Western girls finished second in both competitions. The Central t 1a arine . Adalene Alexander, | Mary Ky herine Todd, Elzabeth ! | Pite and latte Holt. Shooting for | Western were Virginia Shetfield, Lil lian Lindquist, India Bell Corea. Hele Dorothy White, Fredert Mary Parkhurst, Georsetta Hefty, { Vivginia Plugse, Luctle Miller, Retty Osgood and Helene Kimball In the individual scholastie cham- plonship shoot Willis Frazier, P'resco Rlount and David MebDougal of Wash. ington schools finished among the fivet | Austin, Arline Spencer, Marion W it 10 of a larxe fleld 'EDWARDS SEEKS PLACE | " UAS OLYMPIC MATMAN ANNAPOLIS, M, Decomber 4. Enstgn Heywand L. (Pox) ENwards, the anost successtul wrestier who has ever attendad the Naval Acadeny, is Jexpectad to veport here shortly te prepare for the next Olvmpie ofw [ petitions at Brussels. Edwards will alw assist with conching at the academy Fdwards, who i from Texas, giad [wated from the Naval Academy in 1926, Mo wrestlad ax a heavvweight €0 thise seasons, during which he engaaed 1 18 bouts. He won all of | thase, 14 by falls, and established s record Which hioy never been bettered Ly & college wrestlon | Weikhing 200 pounds and Iwix feet two tnches when wited, BIwante is expocted o hay \‘. F Welht and endurance ‘now [A8 he wax only 20 years old duving | hia Jase season here i |JOHNSON PLANS TO HURL | | NEWARK'S OPENING GAME NEWARK, N. J. Decembor 4 Walter JohnSun, the new wanager Lfor the Newark Intevnation! League POIB Hevor s prched 1 a winer leagie coantest He had sigved o contieet with Tacome but dit net Preport (o thag ol Wping vight iw W hig time whh ihe Sengioms Where he served for 20 voars I Now (hat ho bx with Nowark, he | [mtends (o dpint the dist game for | the Bears i the next campaley, | Rober 1] the anding he wrad R MARKED FOR KEEN COMPETITI()N. Interest—Gridiron s Also Flourish. " but Track Lags. Leagies were not representad m-ally because of complications that aroge. No_competition looking to the @ee termfhing of 2 city unlimited cham- pion was 2 anph’ G. V. 0. eatab dependent ¢ Tremonts » Potwort gue flag second on. Several other leag resting Washington Printers sirov further nationa 1{ «andlots In the annua tourna- of the International Typograph- Jase Ball Association held n August. bhut .= locaid were nosed out by Chicazo Washington first vanquisk York, then overcame Clevela the next game bowed to Ch the € fiv Le ard to » for men ical Union F at Cincinna of tourname ad won 21 straij championship e Washington came back to be land. but in th ne Season for Basketers ad an exce There were a number of which entertaining battles for « ors were staged and n of caliber played ou organizaticns Anacostia Eagles again were conceded to be the class unlimited fives. The Birds were beaten a few times, but they came lack tu even the count with each team that conquered them. Calvary Methodists azain 1 d the flag in the Sunday Sch Leagie. Ar- rows won senior league honors over Epiphany Roses Local teams took rt in a t ment to decide which should uphoid the prestige of this city in compet In for South Atlantic honors against Ui . ranking Baltimore fives. Bond's Whirlwinds captured the local unlim- od series and then went on to defeat e M. H. A, team Arrows took 143-pour and later overcame Alliance Seniors of the Mo Big Baskete leag na- Other local winners. ho to Baltimore givals. Th Club Flashes, 130-pound ; quint. 113-pound class and Bo: Club Optimists, 100-pounders. Washington A. C., which won the girle - ment here. bowed to the M. Swimming Club’'s fair tossers. Alaysius Club sponsored v track activity. The annual marathon held by the club February was won by Agee, crack Baltimore with _Fagerlund of n A. C. second. This der of the fleld o America the remai ake were sta Grid Title to Apaches. it November trimmed Mohawks. to end the I long reign of supremacy in un! ranks. The same was played at Clark Griffith Stadium before a crowd of some $.000. Ty Rauber, former Cen- tral High and Washington and Lee idiron star, was the main cog in Apache machine. He heaved the f ward pass to J. Sweeney who ran ! vards for the Jone touchdow booted a fleld goal from placemer the other points made by his tea Tities also were settled ital City League's 135-po poundclasses. Mohawk hondrs in the former gro erns coming through to win ter class. Northerns met the last Sunday and were beaten newly crowned unlimited cham by only 7 to § BASKETERS PROVIDE ' INTERESTING GAMES Three interest this week ket Ball League National Guard. Maryland Na vills w &¥m tossers and Waolts ™ £ the Wilson sym Friday ni Company F's engagement Company C is only or the fast.traveling Hyattsvi men face this week they will invade Fred Cresaps Ritftes. the unit there; Wednesdav the R Newark P quint in Raltimore and S will g0 to Alexandria against OM Dpmio Company F's reserves Argyie A, O tossers night Armory. No Club ~ight A_up Cult n citd svitle Hya uspended Busket Ba nuary will bring togetd and Calvary Reds, Mount Vernons, and Hamline. Battery €, Coa basketers want pound team foc which ni Tuestay they have the ational Guand Avmory Pet quint ia speciall wve Mushinaky. Frankln . v Caast o + Whige 8, of cam, Pennant courtmen are With T pound fives hav artdeutarly a nthians Adams 4498 Tyon Village tossers far action tn the tedpw Challenges are being Clarendon 138402 _atter StOMArWS Juniors are seeki s 13 pound oppenents having syms R Manaxer Francis Piane ar Norod S0t ¥ Between & and T pm . . TWO HEAD TENNIS LIST. NEW YORK. Decombder 14 8o Juilun Seligson and Frank X Shoekis, New York vivals o unie ToRwie NUNOTS. 1P the Ut of plavers seated™ the nat doar funas e FUNE Beat Tuesty ot tmeut A <Ames sy and e s ot oait and Mambe ing S ety Al LEHMAN'S TIRE 823 N S\ NW, Main 484