Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1928, Page 35

Army-Navy Controversy Waxes Warmer As No St WOMEN IN SPORT * BREACH INGREASED BY NOTE EXCHANCE Little Chance Seen for Grid Game Between Service Schools in Fall. NNAPOLIS, January 4.—While no effort is being made at the Naval Academy to schedule a foot ball game to take the place of the annual contest with the Military Academy, there is of opinion here as to the ces of the breach between the service schools being patched up in time to save this year's game. There is a general feeling that mea eventually will be found to bring the |0 hools together, but there is a grow- ing feeling that the game is off for this year at least and that the chances | of a continued athletic feud between the service schools is increasing. The fecling between the two un- doubtedly was warmed by the offic statement issued by the Naval Ac: emy relative to the former collegiate | experience of West Point plavers and | replies to it by officers of the Military | Academy. | It appears that as long as the differ- 1l be repetitions th growing bad ools, and that them o of such exchar feeling between the s the effect will be to fi more fi Delay Widens Breach. Some action by the heads of the ‘War and Navy Departments was ex- pected before this and the longer it is delayed the less likely it will be that an agreement on eligibility of players can be arranged between the institu- tions. The matter has been discussed in Congr been taken and it is thought that ath- | peace between the two schools | an only be secured by the action of | he departments or Congress, as an | agreement between the schools them selves now appears out of the ques- tion Should the heads of the departments | make known to the officials of the | Naval and Military Academies that it | is their wish that the institutions should reach agreement, there is no doubt that the question would be taken up again and in a different spi This, also, it is believed, would bde the effect of the passage of a resolu- tion by Congress. While some might resent what they would term an inter- ference in the internal affairs of the schools, there can be no doubt that a formal expression of the wish of Con- gress would not be ignored. The reopening of the matter must | come by the action of either or both | of these, as there is no doubt that the | officials of the academies have spoken their last words, and it is even re- ported that the Military Academy is arranging a game with another team for that date. Navy Backs Academy. Since the announcement of the Naval Academy’s position in the mat- | ter it is clear from expressions of naval officers that the service is solid- 1v behind the head of that institution in his stand. It is felt that the Naval | Academy should not continue to play #zainst a team which is now the only college team of standing which does not limit its players to three years of varsity experience. At the same time it is probable that the Naval Academy would accept a | compromise, which includes the ulti- | mate adoption of the three.year rule by the Military Academy. It has been suggested, for instance, that this rule | would not apply to students at present | in the academies. A compromise of this kind would | give the Military Academy the oppor- tunity of adapting ftself to the changed conditions, and it is believed that as a matter of fact there would | be few college stars to enter West | Point if 1t was known that they could not continue to play foot ball. In many cases they have said frankly .that the opportunity of playing foot | ball had much to do with their en- trance. As the situation now stands, either ecademy or both may schedule another game for its final contest, and this would make it harder to bring about the service game this year, as the ar- rangement with the other team would | be in the way. Under the clrcumstances, thers is prompt official action | #a is likely to be omitted this year at lea ENGINE FIVES PLAY TWIN BILL TONIGHT ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 4.-— Columbia Engine Co, basket ball toss ers are listed for a pair of engage ments 5t the Armory Hall tonight. Columbia meniors will open the hill playing the Bouthern Rafllway (o, quintet of Washington at 7:30. This ! be followed by a game between e Columbia unlimiteds and the Washington Knights of Columbus, St. Mary's Celtics received thelr first whipping of the year here last night. Bus Freed's Warwick Colleg Jnnm trounced the local amate m plont to 43, at the Armory Hall, | Friday the Celtn entertain the Emer. won Institute team of Washington, Alexandria High School and ¥red ricksburg High School have « 1heir bewket bull game from ¥riday to Haturdey night. The geme will b piayed at the Armory Hall at %30, unless | FIVE PALACE TOSSERS | T0 GO WITH BROOKLYN | Five toasers who have been playing with the Washington pro quint will remain with the tesm when the frun- chine gows 10 BErooklyn in u few days They are Kennedy, who will be jumt « player; Baunders, Harper, Conaly end Meyers Mansger Donlin of Brooklyn will re- Cooney snd Beriil of b old v ‘The Palsce gquint won from wyne last pight in the Ina LOUGHRAN 7-5 CHOICE TO WIN OVER LOMSKI REW YORK, Jsnusry 4 A Tommy Jmughren Ihilneiphia ruled & 1105 favorite tnday kuciees fully o defend his world Liht heuvy welght champlonship sgainm | Lomekd, Varific Coart chidlenger, in s Sround bout in Madison Bqusre G aen ¥ridsy night Loughren s treining in Fhiladel phis, witle Lomeki 18 working out st Orangeburk ¥ COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Chleugo, 26; Oregon Aggles, 23 Michigan, 46, Bradley Tech, Michigan Siate College, 39; wihern, 25 e College, 46, Vincen ¥ of Ohto a difference | ss, but no definite action has |} {foot ball teams will meet the | b ‘ BY CORIN | NEW fleld of activity has opened for sportswomen of the | District with the organization | of a Badminton Club, which | meets twice a week in the A. gymnasium, on K street. " "afternoon at 3:30 and Friday from 12:30 to 1:30 are the two regular practice periods of the new organiza- tion. Badminton is an English game, ex- tremely popular abroad and in Can- o far, it is little known in Amer- . Played with small rackets s the squash racket, an shuttlec the game cross between modern indoor ten- quash and this same battledore huttlecock from which lawn ten- [ nis is said to have originated | A court the size of the ordin; | door tennis court is used, with {row net stretehed across at the he feet 1inch. The court is marked service line, and the usual hound- v lires of les court, with the * that the center line extends the entire distance of the court. Light rackets with a long handle round face are required. The consists of a small rubber sphere with feathers attached. This is used like the ordinary tennis ball, with the exception that the service form is underhand, after the manner the ol h woman’s Service is always be court, and only the server may score. ject is to keep the bird in the ithin the boundaries of the ® bird is dead when t has struck the ground. If it strikes on the server's side, she loses her serve. If the receiver fails to return it, letting it D on her side, one point is scored for the server. Fifteen noints make a game, in singles. If doubles are played, the first team scoring 20 points is the victor, Badminton is fast, although not so strenuous as lawn tennis, for there is ground to be covered. It develops riness and skill in overhead and the half-volley, which makes it a val- ugble complement to the tennis pla er's game, for this latter partment of play most n |the average racketer, espec | fair sex. Basket ball enthusiasts of all ages and classes in Washington will have n opportunity to test their skill in basket throwing in the annual “free serve, | un in the ru:ml is volleyed back and forth | is the de-| THE TFVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 VE FRAZIER. throw™ tournament to decide District of Columbia, national and interna- | tional honors, the local end of whick ;\m be conducted by the Washington Jost, A committea of physical training ai- rectors will be appointed by the Post to conduct the trials, which will be staged in three divisions, senior, Junior and intermediate. Contestants will be requested to con- duct their trials in their own school or club gymnasiuns where possible. Winners will have their records filed with the world basket ball free-throw tournament committee in addition to receiving local ti Natlonal and international championships will | be announced on March 7. Information concerning the event may be had by communication with Dorothy Greene of the Post. Tourns have been an All contest- senfors who birthday Senior - trial ants will be considere have reached their twentic on or before February 1, Intermediate girls— t s, All contestants will be considered inter- mediate who have reached their seven- teenth birthday on or before Februar; 1, 19 Junior girls—50 trials, ants will be considered [have not reached thel | birthday on or before Fel Columbia Federation Baptist Young People’s Union basketers will open their official scheduls on Monday ning, January 16, with a game be- tween the First and Fifth Church squads in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium at 9 o'clock. First Church will be defending the title held by its tossers for five con- secutive seasons. Frances Cooper, director of league, has announced the schedule in full: o January 16—Firet v ormal School, § pm. 1. at Pack, 7 pm: | Witson Normai Shool: 7 pim : 25— | va_ Fifth. at Hines. 9 p.m February 2— West va. West, 3. 1 vs. Fifth, at Hi Wilion N s West. ut Hin cond, at Wileon Nor. 3 t va. Fifth, Fifth va. Second, at W All contest- juniors who enteenth 1,1928 eve | the 1028 at Pack, 7 ines, § pn.: nal ch _at Wilson West ve. First ok d Hines. § pm nd. at Wiison Normal S¢ 1—West va Fifth, at P Firat ve. Fifth. at Wilkon Nor 9 pm.: at | i 0 pm 3 nal ~West va. Second, at Peck, Most Astonishing Golf Occurrences BY HARRISON R. JOHNSTON. (Western Amateur Champion.) OLES-IN-ONE have become rather common. Once, when a man holed his tee shot it w worth talking about. Now, to get in the headlines, there must be striking surrounding conditions. Take these, for example: Lester Redifer, playing his first round of golf on the Columbus muni- cipal links, hit a 210-yard iron shot on the second hole, the ball rolling into the cup. A. Japanese, K. Tasaka, made two holes-in-one on a single round on the Langara course at South Vancouver. He landed a mashie shot into the cup on the 151-yard fifth, and put a spoon shot in on the fourteenth, It is also recorded on an English course that two women halved a hole in one, which can be put under the head of the rarest happening in golf. The most peculiar hole-in-one was reg- istered on an Engiish links. The tee shot rolled past the cup, up the slop- ing green, and into a rabbitt’s burrow. { Under a local rule the ball could be lifted and dropped without penalty. It was, and it rolled down the green and into the hole. Under the rules it had to be scored as a hole-in.one. It seems to me that in recording the most astonishing happenings of olf, none of these could be over- looked. (Copyright, 1028 North Amarican News. DAver “Alliance.) MICHIGAN GRID SECONDS | WILL PLAY THREE GAMES | ANN ARBOR, Mich., January 4 (). —Ohio State and Wisconsin “mecond’ | the second | am of Michigan during the 1928 foot | Il season. E. E. Wieman, Michigan head goach, has announced. | A third game has also been - uled for Michigan's seco, ke the Mich Y psilanti, t : nd team, with | n State Normal School at | Vardon’s Cut Pitch Stopped Fast Ball OPEN GTANCE | CONTALT-nOTE FLATHESS OF BLADE DIRECTION Ling PLAYED BALL 10 1§54 WITH GLICED (T 70 FADE 11 10 FLAC BY S0OL M¥ When Marry Vardon tng the United wis ineidentaily lively bull golfers. Arthuy Goww, professional at the Fyers s Cly Palmn Bearh, was u on exnl bition fourscine with him st that ye Visrdon b American pros try hin b in thes #fternonn they could not contiol it biacknpin the i een o T lively b st “d ti a i the hvely bull nt frst iy trom them by orolling the grecns intu traps 7 G then wtudied method of dmpnating Whin lvely ball, snd poted Murry waw taklng w divol from right bt fn other words Viardon was sltcing his appronehes. They would curve in from the left 10 the green and tustend of bound g forward on the 1y « the wiice, would Jump ulnost 6t right wnglon 1o 1t wnd hold the green Whereupon Gosn and his pariner tied 3 Vhe result wan thit they Wl Ve pyeon The Wfitor) mare bite iten in 1913 introducing the bk w the ant Al first T'hie [ were take bl The latter ran aver Vardon's Cut 1o bl 1hit [ It orocut b o Pyt e Feanon your club futter “Thint bt g whevation wnd anderspin to the bl Uhe other 1n the fAatior Tare gives more clevation. Bhethes bt 4 i “rate it Iiparts Bl mhiont on dine Tuce in pives w Comtint Evaunyi L, 8 Muskingun, 45, Al ghe “C' 6 Muncie Normad, 44, Chlcago C. A, S Yy M | Alonso and Emmett Pare are to show \CREW WORK SCHOOL FIVES PRIME | FOR SERIES OPENERS, | Public high school basket ball quints now are getting in their final licks for | the opening games of the title series | | Friday afternoon at the Arcadia. Busi- | | ness and Western, which meet in one of the games, each planned action to- | day. The Stenogs were to engage Tre- | monts, a sturdy {ndependent team, and Western was down for a brisk prac- il Central and FEastern, which will clash in the other game Friday, will play no more contests until that time, but the squads were to drill energet- ically this afternoon and tomorrow, Business, with a team made up largely of seasoned material, is ex- pected to take to camp Western, which | is shy on experienced players, and | Central is favored to triumph over stern, though the latter may offer the Columbia Helghts team the stiffest opposition. Candidates for the Tech, Eastern Central High track teams were to n serious prepping for the indoor campaign today, as were aspirants for the Devitt School team., Gonzaga basketers, heartened by the return of Coach Ken Simondinger, who has been out of the city under- going an operation, are planning to resume activities with n will. The Purple’s next game is with Hyatts. ville High in the Maryland town Jan. OFFICIALS SELECTED FOR TENNIS MATCHES | Thomas Mangan, crack local tennis player, and Otto Glockler of the Racquet Club will umpire the tennis exhibition matches Friday and Satur- v nights at the Arcadia, when Bill ilden, Francis Hunter, Manuel their wares. Tilden meets Hunter in singles Friday night and Tilden and Pare will take on Hunter and Alonso in doubles, Saturday night Tilden and Hunter, comprising the world cham- lon doubles team, meet Pare and Alonso in doubles, Aside from Mangan and Glocker, the following have volunteered to werve as lincwmen at the matches: E. J. Dowd, Albert Gore, Owen Howen- steln, Thad Benton, M. G. Martin Kenneth Abrams, H. H. Burgwin, F. Btam, R. 8. Burwell, J. A, Purin: ton, C. H. Charest, Lieut. Col. J, Dun- can Elliott, Frank Taylor Tingley. IS STARTED BY FIFTY NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 4 (®). Nuvy opened the 1928 crew practice senslon yesterday when 60 Plebos re- sponded to the eall of Conch Charles H. Walsh, freshman mentor. The var #ity outfit will take to the shells on January 15, ndr, Jonas Ingram, director of hleticn, has announced thut Knsign om 1dy, stroke and captain of lust year's erew, would return to the Ac ey to ussist Walsh and Head Coach tichurd Glendon, Knsign Kddy is now stationed at a England naval base. MAT SHOW TONIGHT. Joe ‘Purner, veteran local grappler, will ineet Archie Parker, Midwest mat man in the feature bout of the wrest. | i enrd tonight at the Areadin. Dun Koloff, Bulgarion, meets Allan Kus of Knnsas, and Duteh Green, of the Mohawle Athletic Club of this elty, talees on an Jnent 1o he named 1 other bouts, The card opens at 816 {o'clock WOULD GO TO OLYMPICS, KVELIETH, Minn,, January 4 (1) An invitation to the Kveleth hockey team of the Arvowhead League to rep- A in the Olympte con tition thin year ham not arrived here, but the tnvitation will be accepted when it arrives, | be 1928 OSEAN CLUB has organized «a 130-pound basket ball team and is after games with quints In that class. Man- ager Joe Deskin may be reached by addressing 1721 Twen- tieth street or calling North 10396 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Leading members of the squad are: Sherman tkin, Zozlon, Deskin, Slan, Seigel, Feldman, Frank, Finkel- stein, Simon and Rosenbloom. Nativity senior tossers go to Fort Myer tonight to meet the five repres senting that post at 8 o'clock. Other zames are sought by the Nativity nt. Call Manager Bell at Atlantic hree games will be played tonight in Wilson Normal School gym in the Columbia Federation, B. Roys' Basket Ball Len Washington Helghts and Chevy Chase will face at 7 o'clock, West Wash- inston and Kendall will come to- wether at 8, and Bethany and Second will take the floor at 9 o'clock. Kendall now holds a one-game lead in the interesting flag race. Games are played cach Wednesday night in Wilson Normal School gym. Anacostia Eagle Wires, 37 to 12, a game with the Berni , who routed Live t night, are after Tovers for Sunday. Peacock, Eagle manager, can ched at Lincoln 4366, between 7 pm. 6 and 7 F. H. Smith Co. passers scored over Woodlothi; 28 to 21, in a keenly- me, contested g Warwicks downed St. Mary's Cel- tics, 3% to 33, in the Alexandria armory last night McLean, Va. Owls, 35 o 8. Petworth A. C. fell before W. Hibbs & Co. courtmen, 10 to 26. tossers swamped B. Washington Barracks Boys chalked | | second straight win at the to 24, up their tenth expense of Pirates, Tivoli Whirlwinds took the measure stern Pre 17 to 12. of Clovers, who face Marine Barracks tossers tonight at 8 o'clock, in the | cks gym at a meeting last night ed these officers: Rubin Acton, dent; Francis Wiler, . dent; Robert Lilly, secretary, Roland Adkins, treasurer. Senators turned back Central A. C. tossers, 29 to 8. Knights of Columbus courtmen will invade Alexandria tonight to engage Columbia Engine Co. on the armory floor. Knights of Columbus tossers who meet Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night in a Washington City League game in the Central Y gym, go to Alexandria tonight to engage Columbia Engine Co, team on the armory floor. Aside from the K. C..Y. M. C. A, game, an encounter between Woltz and Marine Barracks Friday night in Wilson ormal School gym also is booked this week in the city league. Regular basketers of Co. F, National Guard of Hyattsville, want to book an unlimited team of this section for a game tomorrow night in the armory Play Near Basket Is Led By Center rom&ooa FOLLOWS IN FOR REBOUND - [og] CENTER 2 4TAYS ON FOUL LINE A6 ‘ QELAY POIM FOR RECOVERIES BY SOL METZGER. In the close-up work under the basket of the three-lane offense many schemes were worked. For example, If the left forward, No. 1, is able to dribble in for a shot he usually uses a one-hand short shot, leaping upward from the leg nea est the basket and lmlhln‘ the ball upward by extending the outside arm until he lets go of it at the hig! point _of his leap. This places his hand near the rim and a ittle lob in all that is necessary to drop the ball over the rim and Into the basket, Washburn always had the ot forward drive in from the opposit side to take the rebound, in case the shot was missed. If ungunrd he would shoot. It guarded, would '{mu to the center, who | stopped near the free-throw line. On this attack Washburn let the center Ing at this point, as a rule, to act as n focus point for play under the basket He had several unyl to make. One of them will described in tomorrow’s article, in the Maryland town. Call Lieut. McClay, at Hyattsvile 378, between 7:30 and § p.m. Managers and captains of teams en- tered in the Boys’ Club Basket Ball League are to gather in an important session at the club tonight at 8 o'clock. Star A, C. quint is after games with 105-110 pound teams, having gyms, specially for Tuesday and Friday nights.” Call Silver Spring 20-W Pennants seek tossers of Takoma and Mel A. C. 'The Pennant manager reached at Adams 4496, mes with Trinity n, Va., may be Fussell-Young Preps downed Pat- tery C basketers of Fort Myer, 47 to 26, to bag their seventh straight. Lyon Village tossers offered Barry A. C. little opposition in a 6316 gam Trinity A. C., which has the use of a gym,is after tilts with 125-pound quints.” Call Manager LeMat, at Shep- herd 2719, after 6 p.m. SARAZEN SHOOTS 292 T0 SCORE AT MIAMI By the Associated Press. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., January 4.— ne Sarazen, who numbers a na- tional open crown among his many past achievements, today had gained A perceptible jump on his professional golfing confrers now going the rounds of Florida tournaments. Yesterday he won, for the second year in succes- sion, the Miami Beach open, with a card of 292 for the 72 holes of medal play. Johnny Farrell, dapper New York and St. Augustine pro, picked by most of the experts to stand near the head of the professional pack throughout this year, ended the play with 295 for noney. Joe Kirkwood of Albany, Ga., famed for k shots but always a seri- ous contender, wa Alex Aycock of Chicago, with 297 Willie Klein, Miami, took the mext two prizes. Farrell, who led the first day's play, was besleged with putting difficulties on the final 36 holes, several unsatis- factory greens costing him his advan- tage, despite a string of three birdies he ran off on the thirteenth, four- teenth and fifteenth holes today in his afternoon round. Others who remained in the prize money were: Emmett French, Southern Pines, 402; Tom Kerrigan, New York, 303; orge Christ, Rochester, N. Y., 304; Arthur Andre Davenport, Iow: 304; Charles Thom, Chicago, 3 Charles Mayo, Jacksonville, 306; Lewis Myers, Providence, R. 1., 307, Jock Hutchison, with 312; John Golden, with 315, and Wilfred Reid, with a card of considered money prospects at the rt who could not stand the ather's gaff and toppled from their *aual fine games. WASHINGTON YANKEES RE-ENTER COURT FIELD Original Washington Yankees bas. is to bo re-organized and plans to meet leading 1 teams at the Arcadia on ay night dates, form- erly assigned to Washington pro team which goes out of existence Saturday. Edelstein, Moser, Macdonald, Banta, Croson, Nee and Dalglish, members of the original Holman Wonder team, wre expected to play with the Yankees and others will be given a chance to show thelr war Gvery effort will be made, says Bratford, to build an All-Washington team able to cope with the best in the | | country. OPERATION PU POLO STAR, ON SHELF BUENOS AIRES, January 4 (®).— Lewis Lacey, international polo star, has been operated on for appendicitis and will b season, He was a member of the English | team which lost to the United States in the International matches at Meadow Brook, N. Y., In 1924, His condition is satisfactory. STREET IS SUPPLANTED. COLU! Joseph Kelly of 8t. Joseph, Mo, will manage the Columbia club of the South Atlantle Association, this vear. He succeads Charles (Gabby) Street, veteran big lengue catcher. BRADLEY TO BE SCOUT. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, January 4 () -BIll Bradley, former third baseman for the Cleveland Indians, has been engaged to scout college teams for the tribe, General Manager Billy Evans has announced, PROFESSiONAL HOCKEY. Boston Brulns, 0; Pittsburgh, 0. (Overt Detroit 4; New York Kansas City, 1; Winnipeg, 0. Gougers, Rangers, 2. Clearance Sale of Hess Shoes 1t s mernts A Great Saving Offered styles, of many years it has enjoyed the favor of thousands of needless to emphasize the this fine footwear, For men. Made of the finest leathers in all the popular new A size to fit every foot, 535 $G85 785 3885 Qs The Values Range from $7 to $14 T.E.Edmonston, Inc. 1210 G Street #how Bow thin shot in played, As taller of fact, many leading play- wiw todsy Impart # slght slice tw theh pitchca, » LEHMAN'S TIRE SHOP ol 3R W e, Successor to N, Hess Sons . stroke higher, | , were among those | unable to play again this| {BIA, 8. C., January 4 (P).— | OW that the festivities rounding the holidays have been completed and Christ mas has been packed awa for anoth er, the indoor £olt Achools are coming In for their normal sha of Winter business. Within a few days another school is to be opened up In Woodward & throp's under the direction of Jac Tucker, who has had charge of the school for the past three years. Opening of this indoor golf facility 1ko @ total of four big schools in addition to one at th sional Country Club. Henry D. Miller and L. G. Walker, profes- sionals who have entered the indoor golf game on a bigzer s of their cotemporaries, are plannin a lengthy series of putting tourn. ments on the 18-hole layout in the quarters at 1719 Pennsylvania avenue With the aid of Perry Hoovers efficient ballreturning net, Al Price and George Diffenbaugh foresee series of driving, approaching putting events at the Are School to last until the courses sprout [ and Winter relinguishe asp of the game locally, A. B. Thorn of Town and Country eports business picking up at his 100l at Mevers’ on I street and al uly has a number if lessons booked eur- After years of research, experts of | the Greens Section of United States Golf Association have uncov- ered the truth regarding grass killed on putting greens during tha Winter Instead of being done to death by prope. and aceumulations of snow, fce and water Iying on the tu and literally rotting the grass, the re arch experts have found that the th of the grass is due to a species of fungus. similar in effect to the | fungus which produces the “brown | patch.” They found the disease can be controlled by application of fungi- cides in the Fall, a discovery of im- mense value to clubs in the North, CHEDULED to enter the con-| cluding block of their big time | match with Spinella’s All-Stars at Brooklyn on Saturday night, the Convention H sharp. shooters are tuning up on their home drives. Some of the boys were far from top form when they stacked up against the Brooklyn bunch in the opening block of the contest here last Wednesday, but when the bell rings | in Brooklyn this week end, Red Me- Hap Burtner, Jack Whalen, Al Work and Glenn Wolstenholme ex- to be in topnotch trim. ven though well below peak, the Convention Hall outfit managed to] step along with the Brooklyn crashers | the little maples on the local alleys. | he five-man team battle ended with | honors even, while the visitors were | nosed out in the doubles struggle by | Megaw and Whalen and their singles | {star just managed to top Wolsten- holme. As total pinfall will determine the | victors in the fight for the rich stake plenty of action is anticipated at| Brooklyn Saturday. The fiveman| team triumph is looked upon as the main objective in the intercity scrap {and in that section of the week end program the sparks should fly. After | | the hectic bowling here last dnes. day, the quints withdrew from the avs with each boasting a ftotal of 519, That's nothing to brag about for a meeting of allstar duckpin crews. In all likelihood, this total will | be exceeded in the five-game block at | Brooklvn, | A brisk brush Is anticipated in the | doubles in which Whalen and Megaw are to continue the shooting for Con- | vention Hall. They came out of the| Washington end of the 1.135 to 1.1 In the si Wolstenholme probably will be fn muc | finer fettle than he w as topped in the five guan 4. Averaging 1104 for in a big money match isn't like C ordinarily. | Bradley Mandley finished no better than third in the elimination tourna | ment roiled at Convent Hall during | the holidays, but he certainly walked |away with a good share of the | His qualifying total was third best and his game of 163 was high for | the qualifying round. He led the first and second elimination rounds was runnerup in the third. Al this netted him $37.60. Al Fis tourney winner, with $45, and Paul Harrison, runner-up, with $40, were the only contestants to get more ou of the event than Mandley. Othe | money winners and their prizes w | Claude Cowles, $10: Jack Harrison, $7.50, and Jack Wolstenholme, $2.50 With a handicap of 15 pins. Naval| Lodge team managed to grab a gamo | | from the fast-flying La Favette bowl. | ers In a Masonic Association match Naval averted a shutout in the set by taking the second clash, 509 to 496, In the game threo of the La Fayette | | bowlers foll below the century mark. | Steuart Motors had overything its| own way in the Ford Dealers’ League when it encountered th Universal Motor Co. quint. ‘The Steuarts swept the sot, nove g pressed in any of the three Kiley, anchor how socked the littie p in fin | teeth | tances in | pienship which find many putting greens al. | most completely destroyed when Win ter looses his grip on golf courses in | the Spring. Not satisfled with the defective inage theory for “Winter-killed' | 188, the experts of the Green c tion ‘went to work along lines, and have definitely proved tr existenc of a fungus which works | 1o destroy grasies during the Win- | ter, Conditlons paralleling the days of August, when hard baked turf gives wings to flying golf balls, hold true now on the frozen turf of the local | irees, Te shots of astoun Z dis- incea are being made, to be offset by lack of uniformity of poteh shots played to frozen putting greens. The hardy golfers who venture out in the of Winter's cold winds find tee shots goin you uldn't b & drear the Fall. Bundled up in clothes, the golf swing Is abbrev but the ball travels just the Dave Thomson of the Washington | Golf and Country Club, who isn't the longest hitter in’the world, drove one | which must have traveled 340 yards on | the seventh hole of the Washington Golf and Country Club the other day. g dis- | a of heavy | Al of which reminds the old-time fer of the wit d resourcefulness | of the late Walter J. Tr: that cold golf balls don't «those t re darm. Pla; one cold 4 nded quite lon vis was not a length opponent noticed Travis® caddie 1 bulky bundle wrapped in cl d that Travis changed balis on e hole. After Travis had won—quite | handily—he related how his caddie had toted around a heated brick, close to which nestled a half-dozen golf balls, warm and resilient, which carried fur. ther than the cold balls used by his opponent, t der style. He chot a set of 361 th a high game of 123. Consistent shoot- | ing, that. Although Capt. Henry Tait Rodier not in the line-up, Harmony ge cracked its way to a three- me victory over Roosevelt Lodge in the Masonic Association, although compelled to concede a handicap of 25 pins in each game, Isemann, with wa and Price, with 320, led the Har- |, mony attack. Capt. Rodler did all his bowling in a special match at the King Pin drives last Monday afternoon. Petworth appears to have the Sub- an League champi hand. It is leading the rac circuit with a and 7 defeats. Lincoln quint ssses. York Aut but the four othe in the running. Bertha Greevy, bowlin, Beeques last night on drives, established a new set re for the season in the Washington | Ladles’ League when she toppled 346 | pins. The best previous set had been | rolled by Marie Frere of the Commer- | Als at 341, Bertha's games were 111, 120, and helped the Beeques ree from the Comets. rere was well on her way record when she hit 115 an two games, b e for a set of 326. A , Bar team swept its match with 2htdrs of Isabella. With Capt. Rena I for a count of 328 that includ me of 127, the Columbians took Hilltoppers. In ans shot | hy of the season rec- | g with the Col Marie to a new oir last game, . just a pin held by the Beeques. Stars of the King Pin and Conven m Hall elimination tourneys start wir interalley battle tonight on the ention Hall drives, beginning at § o'clock. Ariie Webd of < Pin and Al rof C n Hall then will meet in a five- single duel. A doubles block of s b paired oppose Fi ive | s with | m_ Weideman will 1 Paul Harrison will follow oncluding block of the match is heduled for the King Pin drives on ay night, s« " PRO COURT FIGURES. | New York . Philadelphia Rochester Washington WESTERN SECTION. N 5 GAME TONIGHT. Washington at Chicaso GAMES TOMORROW. Washington at Chica Roche at Phuladelphia TS YESTERDAY 2. Fort Wavne, 1 Chicage, ST RE: vy smacking the | s Are Taken to Make Peace STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE 21 NATIONS ENTER WINTER OLYMPICS |United States Favored to Win Sprints and Figure and Fancy Skating. the second € these | ; same. | g winner in ARRAY OF LINKSMEN IN $10,000 TOURNEY By the Associated Press. LOS ational ot numb courses in t for a 36-hole qua -hol g pro $10.000 | shire Countr: entry list to that event 128. With some 30 players who fin- ished low in the last eant that o 109 of those teeing off t in the coveted remal iy ¥ would g places, list of those forced to go les to make stars. v Armour of W Bob uick | defender of and youth Harry Cooper, winner Angeles open. 3 n required to qualif The Rancho, Brentwool PROCTOR STOPS WEINER IN HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT Joe Proctor of this cf representing the Jew- ity Center of this city and Hebrew Association nter here. rus of this n over Nathan Ely 4 Joe Ro! to a draw. . LACY PICKED AS COACH OF U. S. OLYMPIC BOXERS of Chelsea w be 1ch of the American-Oly which is scheduled to sail ¢ for Amsterdam in May e XOKA& PREPS TO DANCE.