Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928. SPORTS.’ 25 District Collegiate and Scholastic Teams Figure in Number of Events Today COLLEGE BASKET BALL. | Hydkins Advaneces in Welter VARSITY AGGREGATIONS HAVE FOUR ENGAGEMENTS Georgetown. George Washington and Gallaudet in Court Tilts—Catholic U. Boxers Face V. M. 1. Hoya and Old Line Fives Score, HREE lw«nt“ ball games and a ! boxing me e scheduled here tonight for athietes of the local | Georgetown sity in the on will pi: of North C; ve University t in the Ken- games will start at 8 ‘fl In the bo: versity g strong V. program Brookland gy Georgetown. which routed Guilford. 64 to 23 Ia: be out for its t Duke tonight. Tni- the n-bout at 8 o'clock in the \ P Lee are stalw h have bowed to Duke. € and Werber., Wa: boys, who for- merly starred with the Tech High here, are mem Du ‘The Hoyas will up tonight. Mesmer at forwar ter, and Mecnan a ingion. though wex xened | hrough the loss o dependables who have fallen by the wayside in their| studies. hope to take to camp Guiiford Coli which showed lit{e against who bowed Gwrn Was Galhurlel will be seeking revenge for season defeat handed Greeners by Unive While Gallaudet has at times t} !s ndall Baltimore. While somewhat inconsistent season. it is a combination apt to gm hot any time. and may get this way against the Monumental City quint. i t Catholic_University boxers will face Jacobs of Baltimore, against Tilden and Shi downed Georgia and Western Maryland. | bition match but has lost to North Carolina, Army | Fifth Regiment | Pare may V. M. I a veteran outfit which has nd Virginia. Whether the Cardinal Va. afternoon at 3 o'clock, at College Park. e bc:-n"“ of Albany and the Albany Chamber < |of Commerce, which exerted its influ- ence Association. | hot battle marked by the closest sort of guarding. In the first half the lead constantly alternated, with the Old Liners finally gaining the upper hand at the intermission at 11 to 7. In the last half Maryland maintained an edge all the . but the Chestertown. Md.. Collegians were constantly menacing | the Old Liners | Country Evans, Julie Radice, Thurs- | ton Dean and Donald Adams all played | Iy well for Maryland. Giratis was the ace of the Washington College | attack and. in fact, was the mainspring of the team generally It was the second defeat of the sea- son at the hands of a State five for | Washington, which recently conquered Hopkins. that took the measure of Maryland a few weeks ago. Maryland | meets Hopkins Tuesday night in Ritchie Gymnasium at College Park and the Old Liners will be striving to even | scores with the Blue J: | MARYLAND Vi WASHINGTON 120} » G F Totals . (Lovola). Time of | Woodrow Wilson High of Portsmouth, | which conguered Central High of ay. but lost to Alex- High vesterday. was to engage tversity of Marvland Freshmen this Georgetown lnhn\l(v will play its | b’lll game with Carnegie Tech No- at Albany, N. Y., instead of h, which was origmall\' set The change was made | of the Georgetown Alum- n the Carnegie Tech Athletic | Emmett Pare, Georgetown University | lennis star, will be paired with Edward | Big Bill ds in a dcubles exhi- tomorrow night in the Armory, in Baltimore. | also oppose Tilden in the | will be represented in the heavyweight |singles, if time permits. class tonight is uncertain. Diggins, who has been holding forth for C. U. in this class. is not available. Ed O'Brien, n newcomer, or Sadlowski may get chance for C. U. in this group ,\ear:\ 4.000 invitations to the bouts have been ssued to students. alumni and friends of C. U. by Charles V. Moran, athletic | director. The card follows: NAVY MUST REBUILD ITS DIAMOND TEAM ANNAPOLIS, M. February 18 (#) — | POUND (1ASS)— Spring base ball practice at the Naval | Academ will begin Monday. Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, director of athletics, | Bender, pitch emy team crass) | 3 NP clAso— | T Hl’\\\\\l‘l ur a \“,_7'. e HEAVYWEIGH [} 2 O Rt Maeri (UNLIMITED) —White B en o 84 1 s of me'r‘; night it was | 8 q of the size of the count | by which Georgetown wouid trim the North Carolinfans. Capt. Bobby Nork. Freddie Mesmer and Hal Meenan were leading H orers, though once the ame under way none of the lue L.C G y play ers seemed to h geiing range At the half G the pace, 24 10 12. men downed Eastern High, 37 o the preliminary. The score of last Guiitord 2 night's game: 3) rretown (64 G F Pe F +| new world tournament record, the prev! f1s . pot ND | will ;n-;;-z leader of both foot ball and bflv al TENPIN TEAM GETS 3.204, | A week of high scoring by five-man ‘3 in | te in nounced upon arrival of “Chief’ former Philadelphia Athletics tar, who is to coach the Acad- Deprived of virtually the whole of Ast vear's team by graduation, Bender | have to build up a new nine. The oniy velerans arc Capt. Ned | {annegan of Washington, shortstop, | oRek1 (€ i-| who, despite being unable to play all | ast n season because of an ankle broken | Spring practice, had the honor or] Versatile Twins Quint Toward Southern Title “Fob” James (right), all-around athlete and movie actor, is captain of the | Auburn basket ball team which has proved the sensation of the Southern Confer- ence. His running mate at guard is “Ebb” James (left), twin brother, who is cap- tain of base ball. “Jelly" 198 points in 12 games. By the Associated Press, WIN brothers so much alike the referee can't tell them apart are two big reasons why the basket ball team of little Alabama Polytechnic Institute—generally known as Au- burn—is setting a phenomenal scor- ing pace for rival teams and heading strajght for the Southern Confer- ence crown This pair who constitute no or- dinary brother act are Edward Be- dell James and Forest Hood James, known throughout the South as “Ebb" and “Fob.” Their versatility covers foot ball, basket ball, base ball and even the movies. Handsome as well as husky. Fob took time out from his athletic activities long enough last vear to play the male lead in “Stark Love,™ a successful motion picture of Southern moun- tain life. The two boys are 21 vears old and live in Auburn. On the basket ball team they hold down the guard posts Fob, the actor, is captain. A third and younger brother, Loule James, is substitute guard and re- lieves one or the other in virtually every game. In base ball the act is renewed with Ebb as catcher and captain for the coming season and Fob at first base. They were ends on the .foot ball team. Akin (inset), Lead Auburn 1 the team's high-scoring forward, made ' When the college awarded the Porter trophy for all-around ath- letic prowess it found the two so closely matched there was nothing to do but award it to both jointly. With these two boys in the back court, Auburn averaged 51 points to the game in turning back Clem- son. Tulane, Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Florida and others. James C (“Jelly”) Akin. high scorer, counted 198 of the 611 points Auburn scored in its first 12 games, making 27 points single-handed against Vanderbilt, last year's conference titleholder. Eliis at forward and Dubose at center are the other reg- | ulars. A. P. (“Mike") Papke, for- mer Middlebury College, Vermont, athlete, is coach. Fob's movie engagement came | while he was in Nashville, Tenn.. | with Auburn’s base ball team play- ing a series with Vanderbilt. Bu with base ball he dismissed the offer as probably a college joke. When he told Ebb of his experience the lat- ter, posing as Fob, renewed the con- versation with the director, who be- lieved he was talking with Fob. The offer proved genuine and Fob made good on the screen Referees have had as much trou- ble as the movie man in telling Ebb from Fob. When he gets his diploma this Spring Fob is going back to the movies. Ebb has his application in for a job as hl< brotl: er's double. 1 teams; Wilson. last year's star itcher, and Miller at first base. BELIEVED WORLD MARK ST. PAUL, Minn., February 18 (8 — | i i | s reached a new t°p in the Inter nal Bowling Association tenpin | J | tournament last night when the An- | rews Hotel team of St. Paul scored The mark is believed to establish 3,204 pins ous mark of 3199 having been made, 0 far as record books show, at the 1927 American Bowling Congress tournament in Peoria, RetememT Maryland gained ingwon Coliege last omas A as 1 will ecompete CHICAGO. February 18.—Joe Con- nnon of Wa‘«luh',z‘.lm has been named f 10 pock rd players who onal champlion- bip tournam TRIPLE-HEADER . TONIGHT triple-header basket program has been for the Boys' tonignt. Cosmopolitans Dlayed with Tec Wil boys who ing s past season s 9 oclock crack }A"/"‘A I an effort ) prevent Interchurch Luercame jrosr Lan ety Ver iliter | ik a Cal Wesvern Fresty- " o « e Deteating Blandurds fur fiet 1 Le win ostia Bagles will ¢10% wiy Ery \ Congress Heiy Vushinglon Coltion and W 8 & Co bhekelers werg Ui fece i & Lourt me early this afternoon in City Club Washington Loan & Trust Co. tossers bowed 1 Woodside quint in & 52-17 | v he winners, led by Noulin n.a‘ were ahead at the French tossers won tws games, de- | Central Reds, 11 to 6, and | I Reserves, 7. tossers of the Y. M. Bordentown, N, J, School quint in a and Turner were top ummunuy A C s scorers for the locals With Lawson heading their offensiy oty downed Washington 9 W 29 Green counted se for the Joser, Peck Memorial tossers routed True 4% 10 17. Schafer and E. Saul d the cords often for the victors Fuord seoring most eonsistently for e vanguished Richmond Blues, crack independent Virginia. want 1o arrange a games vith Anacostia Eagles cal veur tiskerers seored over lu-url Young tossers went down be. 1 unt Vernoos, 27 1o 50, Melon T owere the big guns on attack Nattonal Guard, bas ul Vonders clash - | mory at Hyattsville at | what should prove a | FoMeserves mna | the opener at 7 39 Company ¥, ters and € i the Calvary Kagles 4 defeated Northiwest i wan the who dovied seekilg galnes Gunsga Prepe | Hobwes. Call Adame | | Plerce Prepe want games with 120 pound clase eams. Call Myatieville | Y4 Northeast Columbin A. C. five Lok f Tty Methodisy Epis e, 39 W 15 ed the winner's offensive With Marcis wnd D Ciungo ae (e Tremonts pointed Ui wiy Vo 5t 3016 19 in Alerandrin sl Lo ent for the Arcadians, 106 pound class orsers coming Ul with Leams of this Leving gyms Call Chasles Cur- Solunibie 4340 'YANKEE BOBSLEIGH TEAM | By the Associated Press T. MORITZ, Switzerland, February | bobsleigh | 18.—The team, headed by American villiam Fiske, today made the best time in the | first descent in the Winter Olym- | | pies. Another descent will be made to- morrow, the total times to determine the winner. The Fiske team made the run down the Olympic ch 1 minute 380-10 seconds Belgium was ate in second and Argentine Ernest led Switzerland Britain tied for fifth place Heaton's American team was “For & con antry seldom favored with snow, we didn't do so bad In ranking third out of 25 possible places,” Gramajo or the Argentine team said Another ~ Argentine team, under | Edunrdn Hope, finished eighth. They had an extremely rough trip, and nearly shot off the course at one corner, {but managed to right the sleigh and | rt an accident. anada defeated Great Britain 0, and Sweden trimmed (400 The Canadians scored 6 in the first pmod 4 in the second and 4 in the last At no time were the Canadians ex- tendrd to win Willlam &tanley Bpeechley, ish goal keeper, 14 o Bwitzerland, the Brit- withstood a continuous Pi ll s \l.m to-Man an Defense BY SOL Pittsburgh undoubtedly has the greateat bisket ball fiven this acason that any college has as yet developed. Speed i attack s itn dominating note. It has found no difficulty In breaking up the fine defensive gamen of the Middle West leges. Agadnt the set n defense It does not l. he principle of ity attack by well Four_men drive m.u.. the ne dribbling. ‘The dribbler s to go between two of the first three men of the front line of defense, thus momentarily holding their _attention. Meanwhile the other three have cut for the basket, the dribbler following his puss. No. 1 will drive down cut for the hasket and re court, taking a long pass from N, 2. Whe play is Uimed s that No. 4, rushing down and turning in, pusses Just i front of No. 1 us he takes the bhall 1 shoots 1t to 4, free ing him to dribble, as No. | and his susrd opponent block oft 4 ponent, Northwestern, a Confe contender the first years, has & scheme for hreaking up this same defense, | basket ball season, the two Hoosier en- | in_the championship race. {the bottom of the list. night at Minneapolis. with Northwestern | margin over Eddie Held of St. Louls to | overcome Voight's | of umpi GAMES HERE TONIGHT. Georgetown vs. Duke, Arcadia, 8:30. Gallaudet vs. Baltlmnre University, Kendall Green, 8 o'cloc! George “axhlnnon v:. Gullford, H street gym., LAST }\I(xll'l"s RESULTS. (‘mr:rln“n. 64; Guilford, 23. Maryland, 22; Washington College, 20. Virginia, 44: Duke, South Carolina, M. I. ‘Washington and Lee, 54; Sewance, 30. Notre Dame, 3 Carnegie Tech, 19. Davidson, Chicago, 5 Pittsburgh, 4. Mount St. Mary's, 31; St. Bonaven- lllrr. 22. Dickinson, 57; Temple, 31. Bucknell, 53; Susquehan Gettysburg, 44; Western Maryl Springfield, 28; Vermont, 26. Muhlenburg. Lebanon Valley, 30. Columbia, 29; Seton Hall, 25, Colgate, 43: Rochester, 34. St. Thomas, 36; Willlamson, 25. PURDUE AND INDIANA QUINTS LOCK HORNS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 18.—Coasting down the second half of the Big Ten tries meet tonight at Bloomington in | one of the most important games of the | schedule. Purdue has a record of five straight victories without a defeat to protect, and Indiana must win to stay ‘The other two impertant contenders— Wisconsin and Northwestern—risk their ranking against second division teams with good prospects of adding victories | to their lists, Wisconsin trimmed Ohio ! State in the Badgers' first game of the | season, and was favored to repeat to- | night at Madison. | Northwestern shared the cellar last | vear with Minnesota, but things are dif- | ferent now. Each team has a new coach | this year, Northwestern becoming one of ) the dangerous fives of the conference. Minnesota has floundered along still at They meet to- in the midst of a high-scoring streak. Purdue fought hard for a 28-25 vic- | as a logical candidate for the “ali(;r! n the tory in the first clash with Indiana, and conditions have changed but little im(‘t that meeting. Beckner, its leading scorer, by gradua- tion, since that encounter. but l‘urdu"' may be lacking both Glenn Harmeson | {and Capt. Babe Wheeler. because of in- | juries. At center two of the outstandin players of the conference are opposed. ‘glrr?rh Murphy. the 6-foot-6 jumper | of Purdue. and Branch McCracken, ! leading point-getter of the Big Ten. Chicago set a new season record for scoring in handing Illinois its second disaster of the week, 52 to 26. Lalon | Farwell, Chicago forward, also set a new | season mark. by getting banished from the game for the fourth time this year on personal fouls. The standing: piTeam W. L UMPIRE GUTHRIE BACK WITH AMERICAN LEAGUE! CHICAGO. February 18 (#) —Ap- pointment of Willlam J. Guthrie, Chicago. to the American League staff s, completes the roster, Presi- dent E. S. Barnard satd Guthrle, an. experienced | worked in the American League for LEADS IN OLYMPIC EVENT bombardment, stopping at least 150 cannon ball shot } The Swedish Swiss match was re- | garded as one of the roughest Olympic | hockey matches ever played. At one | time three men of the Swedish team and two of the Swiss team were ruled off the ice, leaving only seven men on the rink. Meng of Switzerland was badly ut over me eye. HAHN RACES TONIGHT BEFORE HOME FOLKS, By the Associated Pross KANSAS CITY, February 18 —Prod- ucts of Western tracks, including 14mr. {outstanding Olympic candidates in ad- dition to upward of 600 collegiate en | tries, will continue the quest for new | records at the Kansas City Athletic Club | Invitational indoor meet here tonight. | In the feature event, Lloyd Hahn, | | Boston Athletic Club, will be supported | by a large delegation from Falls City, | Nebr., his home town, In his 1.000-vard | race with Ray Conger, Tllinols A. C.'and | former Towa State athlete. Officials first | hoped to match these stars in the mile | |event, as Conger now holds the national | | champlonship for this distance, which is jone of the few middle distance records Hahn has not captured Other entries hoping to make the {American Olymple team, include John | Kuck, national champion in the shot- | | put: “Tom Poor. former Missour! Valley high jump champion, and Vernon Ken- nedy, Warrensburg, Mo, decathalon {champton of the 1927 Penn relays. | The two-mile run has attracted Puff Balzer, formerly of the Kansas Aggles | | and Kelson Shimek nr Mmqucue 1I.EAGUE THREATENED BY SCORING DISPUTE By the Aw uary 18 The solidarity of the Eastern Intercolleglate | Bnsket Ball League 15 threatened by n | controversy over the game here Thurs- day night between Pennsylvania und Dartmouth, part of which was played | under protest by Pennsylvaniu | Dartmouth. according to the ofclal ncorers, won the game, 30 10 20, wresting the lend n the champlonship race from Pennsylvanta, but Pennsylvania offictals clalm that Hehanf scored three foul gouls I the Airst half instead of two, ay recorded by the student scorers. T disputed point was credited to Pennnsy | vt on the scorehonrd | A spectal meeting of the executive L committee of the league will be held in | New York elther Monday or Wednesday of next week to constder the matter Ttalph Morgan, chalrman of the bas- | ket bl committée at Pennsylvanta, satd | | that Pennsylvanta might withdraw from | the league If 1ts protest and its demand I'that the game be replayed were not wllowed | Morgan also included tn his protest a statement that Swartout, Dartmouth forward, had been permitted to play the Inst two minutes of the game after the fourth personal foul had been charged +ugatnst him, making him ineligible At Wilkes-Barre, where the Dart- 1 mouth team stopped en route to Ithaca |10 play Cornell, Conch Tou Wateher said hits tewm might refuse to play the game ! an 18-player limit, and every performer | Rowland [ briel period in 1923 and since then has officiated in the Pacific Coast League, the Scuthern and American Associa- tions. VICTORY IS SCORED | BY ALEXANDRIA HIGH | F!‘bnnr\ 18— . Alexandria on High of 26 t0 18, in the Armory ALEXANDRIA, Va Performing in clever s | High defeated Woodrow W | Portsmouth, Va., Hall last night Woodrow Wilsol opened its road 'r!p Thursday afternoon with a viete over Central High of Washington The locals trailed. 12 to 15, at the half, but displaved an air-tight defense In ‘the last 20 minutes and held the | Presidents to 3 points while scoring 14 themselves. Russell Kidwell, former Tiger A. C. catcher and backstop for the St. Mary's Itics last season. will report to the Norfolk Virginia State League for a trial. “Dad” Pharr, former University of Georgia star, was named president of | the Alexandria Amateur Base Ball Fed eration last night, and Linden Wheatley waa elected secretary. The officers will work with & commission composed of Edward A. Sweeley, C. C. Carlin_and Jack Tulloch. ~City Manager Paul Mor- ton has promised his co-operation The league managers have decided on must be placed under contract before | being allowed to play. An entrance t of $20 will be posted by each of the fi teams. Staunton Military ball team will play School at 3 30 pm. today in the copal um and will meet St Mary's Cel s in the Armory Hall Bym as 8 o, demy’s basket Episcopal - High op™ Gill, custodian of Armory Hall, | | was stricken with an attack of acute | Indigestion Thursday night while at the He was rushed to his home d under the care of a physi- | is condition s not regarded as being serious A. L. UMPS ATTEND BARNARD'S SCHOOL the Amsociated Press CHICAGO, February Lengue umpires, whose laying down the law learning the Hurnard, " | 18 Amerfean ! favorite role iy were busy today | tles they en E S| president of the American Lengue, was the “professor,” | The 12 league arbiters. their discussion of rules and interpre fation yesterday, numbered most of the men fumiliar 10" Amertean League fans One who was misamg was Clarene Prestdent Barnard declt to comment on the [T reappoint him. after SIN years as an American League umpive Hoth the Cleveland and Washington clubs were satd o be opposed 1o teap- polntment of Rowland Clark Grimth, Waahington club president, petitioned his removal last Fall for an alleged | “display of vindictiveness” Rowland | had to be escorted from the field by police affer that game. Auguat 10, while | Pop bottles showered on the field Rowland came to the Chicago White | Sox from Milwaukee i 1915 as manager, and he led the club to a world cham- Plonship in 1917 Kid Gleason succeed who began lover He conaldered the ncore kept by | the student acorers as oMoiat any the count that was tallted on the sc board PRO BASKET BALL. Cleveland, 40; Philadelphia, 26, ed him as manager 1 1010 and Row land | returned to Milwaukee The next yoar | Lo was @ seout for the Betroit club, and 1021 e managed Columbus - the Amerlean Assoctation. In 1922 Ban Johnson appotnted him an umpire, and he hecame a close assoclate of the for- mer league preaident, . Class by Victory Over Baker By the Ascociated Press, EW YORK, February 18.—Ace Hudkins _has outmaneuvered Sammy Baker in the scramble for the role of challenger in the welterweight division. ‘Through 10 rounds of tofrid boxing in Madison Square Garden last night Hudkins bombarded the one time Reg- ular Army sergeant with a ceaseless two-fisted attack to carry off a judges’ decision. Baker dropped to the canvas twice before the furious drives of the Ne- braskan, taking counts of nine on each occasion in the second ard sixth rounds. In keeping with his reputation as the wildcat of pugilism, Hudkins ripped out with his customary slam-bang tactics without a let-up. which frequently drew frenzied reprisals from the outclassed but game Mitchel Field boxer. Hudkins floored his foe in the second round with a terrific right to the jaw and then bored in with rights and lefts to the body and head, giving Baker no quarter. During a savage mixup in the sixth Baker fell to the resin and protested a foul, which was not allowed by the referee, although the blow was | considered low. Baker arose at the count of nine and | renewed the struggle, fighting back des- | crately, but not enough to diminish the fury of the Nebraskan's rushes. Hudkins ran up against a viclous righ to the jaw in the eighth round ‘hlrh nearly proved his undoing, but he clinched and came back with a harder | assault. Hudkins was given seven of the rounds while the rest went to Baker. ‘The big chance of the night for Baker was in that eighth round when he drill- ed a hard right to the jaw. Hudkins appeared to be on the verge of passing | from the picture, but Baker was 3 in following up his advantage, per: ting Ace to recover. By his victory Hudkins has made the ! | count two to one in his with Baker, the Nebraskan holding lhr edge. Ace was whipped by Baker in the first meeting on a technical knockout in the | seventh round last Summer and in a return engagement Hudkins carried off a 10-round decision. While there had been cons dnnh]n comment that Hudkins would be un: to make the welter weight limit of 14: pounds, he entered the ring at 146 while Baker scaled 144';. Hudkins probably | will be matched to box Joe Dundee of Baltimore. welterweight champion, in 2 bout at the Garden late in March, pro- | vided Dundee {s reinstated bv the New York State Athletic Commission. A crowd of 16876 paid witness the fight. Voigt Should Be Considered I< or Internat HEN the Walker Cup r-clu't\on committee meets in solemn | conclave a few months hence to decide upon the personnel of the team which will rep the United Sfates in the inter- atches at Chicago in August, their deliberations will be most inter- esting to a group of well-wishers of George J. Voigt in Washingtor Voigt's victory vesterday by a 5-and-4 | win the South Florida title, placed him | as Held is s and W Cup team. Inasmuc! first 10 ranking pla s one Indiana has lost Art|of the cight men seeded in the dra® | Philadelphia, by 3 for year, find some difficulty in putting Held on the team and keepinz Voigt off Probably, however, they will stand pat| on the results of the championship at Minikhada last September, where Held | qualified and Voigt failed to win his way to the match play rounds. But thev can't laugh off a 5-and-4 defeat the amateur championship last| { of one of the country’s ranking players, | v explain hastily away the | d has piled up since he rted his winning campaign a vear ago. His victory yesterday keeps intact his match play record for Voigt has vet to lose a sing! something more than a vear back. % Bannockburn star had pre- won the Lake Worth t 2 downing another ranking star. Arthur C. Yates of Roche: in the final the U. S. G. A. committee might | les match since | ional Golf Team . round by a one-hole margin. some of the former amateur champ! or Bob Jones, present holder of | title, elect to s in some of Southern tourney: ions ch play route m He shot a 67 over the firs of the 36 hole final yes! fup. a 6-hole lead on Held. Louis star made desperate e lead in the after- 'qual to the task ler of Chevy Cl lost the final of the defeated el | the veteral mgn L. Willoy, and 2. Although he \'Ildn‘t make an ace. J. 4\( Barnes of the Washington Golf | and Country Club. a former hol {the club title, has done the next be: |thing. The other day Bam ated the 330-vard tent. <‘rl'.:h in two strokes, holding his mac! l pitch shot. noon, but was un V. C. Dickey lay claim to the long istance gr record. He has plaved jover his home course—the W&th:r | Golf and Country Club—near! ]dm for the last i"dr neeks ‘b‘ the h ago. and pitch! t 1 What he lacked in golf he made up in exercise, he says. WOMEN IN SPORT ASTMAN tossers t: SCHOOL basket ball umphed over the Fair- ool six, 31 to 16, on | iy court teamwork Was yesterda Can\ tent dmd-nu factor in | Every g with n fl'("ld‘n(‘“ that 1 plaved her po kept the ba moving toward their goal the majority | {of the time. Fairmont struggled valiantly but was unable to break up the fast passes an quick basket work of the winners. Julia Yates and Dorothy Gambrill di- nded scoring honors for Eastman. hine Duckett played center. Flor- | onr? Avis, side cente and Clover Du Val, guard. Fairmont's tallies were earned by Moselle Taylor and Maxine Vache in !the forward fleld. Anne Kauffma plaved center. ji Kldl‘ center. wif Louisa Pridmore holding down hnrx.xmd Kath ne Wilson refereed and Mrs. V. H. Russell acted as umpire. Basketeers of Calvary Church defeat- the Hyattsville Company F team. 0 20, in A senior division Washt ton R tion league contest night. played at Hyattsville In the last few minutes of play Com- pany F rallied to score 8 points, bu were checked by the Basketeers in time to save their well established lead. Helen Butler the ed 29 ¢ b ot S i the Faglets of Business Ni School, 30 to 17, in an in Armour’s Open Grip Prevents Wrist Lock ARMOUR & USUAL GRIP HIS POTTING ORI i BY SOL METZGER. The putting grip ditfers from the P used for other shots, even if he plaver adhores o the overlap ping KD thioughout. Take Tommy Armour, for uple. whase putter won him - the professionals’ erowns of the Untted es and Canada At Summer. Tommy uses the over- Lapping T, but for wood aud iron his left hand is well over the shatt However, give Tommy a job (0 do on the greens and vou will note his 1eft hand fs not over the grip, in stead. the back of 1t taces the cup s 1ight thumb ts also down over ll\r shaft, the tp touching Tommy purposely opens the hands more for |mn{u. especially the lett s 1t will not ek, as he strokes through, and pull the club through the ball at an angle, stead of hay- WE 1 follow thiough on line. 1t vou put the left hand over the put ter's shatt the tendency I for the left hand to revolve at the wrist, cad 0 aWiging stralght through That throws the stroke oft line Now that we have discussed the varlous points about patting 1t high thme we delved to just how the puit s stroked, divi: the | ne Blue and White | over the Freshmen. game of the double-! Monday Set games of ¢ | classes are ru | honors. hile ump ahead of | Monday e DUCKPIN MEET llSTS ‘ CI.OSE AT 10 TONIGHT + v lists for the 2t of the Bouxl'\x Congress t | more ne [n..mk Sey Bowlers of the \:n ulture bureau League competition alleys, starting the hat town o A home-and-! night, wher between Howard Can nna hit for enoy wer the full route. s g by 197 pins nlock They were tames, 4968 o 3 COLLEGIANS MEET TONIGHT Collegiana, Who plas to enter base ball ranks hers the oo s Wil meet to at the hame of Ma 121 Seventh street VOLLEY BALL GAMES Whites defeated Reds. 18 to 8 towned Reds, 13 10 14 and 13 md then bowed to Whites, 3 o 13 and 13 10 18, 1 YOMCOAL Vatley Ball Loague games last night KENNEDYS TO GATHER Metmbers of Kenvedy A O mevi | night at the hame of Mavager vt ‘nnm MY ewgla avehue, Al welwk, 0 ¥ SCHOOL ATHLETES [N SEVEN CLASHES |Six Court Games, Swimming Meet Carded—Western and Central Win. schoolho C a gar for sers, 1o RICE IS ENJOYING GOLF AS GIANTS ENVY HIM D. C. NATATORS WIN FROM COLLEGIANS S N hnh! Last Nieht Auto Bodies, Radiators and F fl\drn Repnmrd ©% Wittatatts, 1533 T4k, Bet. P&Q $19 13 iy Nieek Belew Ave ?