Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 30

STORTS.' B. UL NINE TO PLAY * N FRST CONTEST Meets Penn State Thursday a Week—Squads Priming in Other Pastimes. W BY H. C. BYRD. ITHIN the next 10 days local colleges will _inaugurate their Spring sports schedules, the first contest of which takes place ‘te week rhmm Thursday, when Penn State comes here to play {}eorgewwn in base ball. After that the Blue and Gray is to take part in two more diamond contests before the end of March and Maryland en- gages in & track meet with Virginia | Military Institut> at Lexington on March 30. i Then with the first week in Api® comes the opening of full schedules in | all sports, with tennis, base ball, lacrosse | and track holding the attention of those not engaged in Spring foot ball practice. Last week local schools put in two or three days of good work in base bail, track and lacrosse. Cold weather and wet grounds have operated against any consistent training program so far, and teams in this section, especially base ball, probably are not in anywhere near as shape as those of the big Northern schools that have ample cages | in which to practice. i Some years back it was true that schools down this way had an advan- | tage in early Spring base ball games, | when the nines representing the North- | ern schools came South, but not so now, as the indoor diamonds lald out in great halls with dirt floors glve oppor- tunities for practice by Northern nines that are not enjoyed by any school south of the Mason-Dixon line. North- ern nines probably are in better shape tight now than any squads around here. While the candidates for Spring sports are working as hard and as often as the weather and ground g:lrfimu Georgetown's foot ball men are ing hard in an attempt to get a line on the situation for next Fall. The squad is under the direction of Head Coach Lou Little and is doing real foot ball stuff. The Spring practice Georgetown has is not any easier and not much dif- | ferent from the regular Fall workouts, | and it is for that reason that Little is of the opinion that 1t is worth while. | Maryland expects to get out its grid- fron squad today. The Old Line men probably will do less this year than in either of the last three years in putting next Falls candidates through their It is too early vet to give much of a line on what the team prospects are in various sports. Some teams are being boosted higher than a kite, and others are to the same extent belittled, but about the 1st of June, when schedules finished, it probably will be found boosted are failures and others vhul.?h not much was expected will do wel and Lee and _Virginia exactly opposite courses with u:’etr foot ball coach- college conching, while the latter has acquired the services of a man who has been identified with foot ball as pla: on college gridirons for more than decade. Oberst of Notre Dame goes to Wash- and Lee without any great record behind in college foot ball, except for his own playing, while Abel of Colgate has been coaching in colleges since 1917. It hhnot g;nenlly known, but Azel“wll: coach at Military Institu handlin, will have fine material next Fall. Washin and Lee probably will be better fixed in & gridiron way than it has been in any revious season in years, while Virginia E certain to be represented by a layout of players who would delight any coach. ‘The two teams play each other, and it will be interesting to note the result, the younger and comparatively inex- perienced man against the older experi- enced coach. WINNERS OF THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, MARCH 18 1929, Collegiate Spring Sports Competition Due to Start Here in Next Ten Days UNLIMITED TITLE IN COMMUNITY CENTER BASKET BALL LEAGUE Here are the tossers who made the United Typewriter Grays such a formidaable aggregation on the court this Winter. Left to right, front row: Louis Horo- witz (trainer), Jack Jones (forward), Mickey McDonald (captain, guard), Sam Gordon (guard) and Alvin Buscher (forward). Back row: Henry Brown, Nelson Colley (guard), Bill Bonta (guard), Jack Farney (center), Tom Peck (forward), H. H. Jencs (manager) and Walley Walowitz. IVELY battling is promised in to- night's South Atlantic basket ball tournament games in George Washington University gymna- sium. Outstanding matches on the card of six will b2 the uniimited clashes between United Typewriter Grays and Comets at 9 o'clock and Po- tomac Boat Club and Company E, Dis- trict National Guard, at 10 o'clock. The latter contest will end the evening. Noel House and Clark Griffiths will face in a 100-pound match at 5 o'clock that will open the evening's card. Other engagements will find Ka- nawhas and Rockville Juniors meeting at 6 o'clock in a 130-pound clash; French Co. anid St. Martin's clashing in & 145-pound division encounter, and Jewish Community Center and Roxie Women In OR the first time in four years, Holton Arms School Blues have lvznlheH.LAlmddw J:;l::; etic sup: ea! Whites by & tofal of 119 points to 7414, according to the announcement made at the close of the final athletic week end program. This score repre- sents points gathered throughout the g:r in every branch of sport, including ket ball, hockey, riding,’ drill, Fall tennis and fencing. Following the final basket ball game Saturday night, four girls were wel- comed into H. A. A, the honor athletic society of the school, to which only those are admitted who qualify as rep- resentative sportswomen. Lillian Shu- man, Louise Breckinridge, Margene Musser and Cassie Johnson were the quartet to be honored. Blues had a substantial lead in the gcu‘:re:‘:e fl: Friday afternoon, when end program opened which was to decide the ultimate winner. Whites' only chance. of victory would have been a clean sweep in ali events, including three basket ball games and the military drill. = Blues dashed the Boxing during the past Winter has again demonstrated its hold on college crowds. Practically every institution in the East is represented in the sport and undoubtedly the largest o that watch any indoor competitions be- tween colleges are present at the box- ing matches. At some places the car- ing for crowds has become quite & b- lem, ially at the Naval lemy, where boxing is very popular. It is stated that nearly 7,000 saw one dual match in the Navy ring this r. And incidentally, that Navy box- squad, under the direction of Spike ‘Webb, has acquired a real record in having gone 10 years without a defeat in a dual match, and only one tie. But that is not any particular reason for the Navy's liking for boxing, as the sport seems to attract just as many persons comparatively at other colleges. University of Maryland seems to be about the only school left in this section which makes an effort to keep up with the front rank in all sports that docs not have a boxing team. And it might be mentioned that out at Maryland there seems to be rising a distinct de- mand for the sport. Army this year plays three lacrosse teams from the State of Maryland. St. John's, Johns Hopkins and University of mryl hrfid are on meb?u‘:y::ln: schedule, all the games to be Dl a ‘West Point. The Maryland game is a part of a two-year contract, with Army being scheduled to play at College Park next season. Maryland is having a hard time find- ing places for its Spring squads to prac- tice. The regular fleld is completely torn up in the process of rebuilding, and Whites' hopes by adding the fourth straght inscription on the shield by two of the games and two places in the drill competition. Katherine A. Brown of the Whites was winner of individual drill honors, rating No. 1 in the elimination contest for responsiveness to commands. g:;;n Davis of the Blues took second « Katherine Brown also headed the 1 of the eight best drillers, which xncluid‘f ed Christine Ekengren, Marian Wells, Betty Dyer, Margene Musser, Jane Wai- lis, Elizabeth Breckinridge and Lilliam ke thre n e court games played, Blue Firsts defeated White P‘Irsu? S'Z to 26, and Blue Seconds scored over White Seconds, 35 to 6, while White Thirds downed the Blue Thirds, 23 to 12. The Blue and White first team game was the final event, and according to custom, the losers (Whites) burned their banner outside the Church Street gymnasium soon after the last whistle | blew. After the initiation of the new H. A. A. members, the annual athletic asso- clation banquet was held, at the Little Tea House, celebrating their induction. Summary of events: Milita: vs. combined White squads (judged on general serfonmnm:, won by Whites. Pirst Blues vs. Pirst Whites, won by ‘Whites. Second Blues vs. Second Whites, won by_Blues. Individual elimination (responsive- ness to commands), on by Katherine gl. Brown, Whites. Second, Helen Davis, ues. Eight best drillers: K. Brown, C. Ek- engren, M. Wells, B. Dyer, M. Musser, J. Waliis, E. Breckiniidge and L. Shu- some temporary fields are being put in | man, thape. The varsity hase ball team hns: pre-empted the freshman fleld, while the lacrosse squad is using one of the practice foot ball fields. The other teams are shifting around and using the best grounds available. The track and field squad probably has been hit hardest, as only one section of the straightway of the track is available and all dual meets have been shifted to the tracks of opponents. . POLITICAL SOUABBLEASA" DELAY SPORT EVENT; BRUSSELS, March 18 (®).—The sports authorities of Holland and Belgium are not quite sure that athletic competitions are an aid to international friendship. A foot ball match between repre- sentatives of these two countries, the most important event of the an, Blue Firsts (32) oosoaa 2 0 0 0 o H Totals ... Blue Second: White Seconds (6), o PR, cocomops » cocelmt . Carter, eleccceces; ol cocconms! 177135 Totals ....7 23) Blue Thirds, (1 2p. Totals ... White Thirdgét 3 e vl cocommg' 8 Bl cooosi! | ececees: Totals - ° drill—Combined Blue squads | | cosmma’ Pair of Unlimited Struggles Feature S. A. Tourney Tonight A. C. teams matching baskets in a girls’ senior class game. Both the Grays and Comets will be playing their second tourney game, the former having scored over Bolling Field, 46 to 25, in its debit and the latter having defeated Washington A. C. 39 to 27. Potomac Boat Club and Com- pany E also took the measure of first- round opponents, the former downing W. H. West Co. and the latter scoring over Trinity Church quint. Another bang-up card is listed tomor- row night. Jewish Community Center and Company F, Maryland National Guard, are to face in an unlimited class game, and another match in this group will ind the winners of tonight’s two uniimited battles clashing. Four other engagements, all of which promise to prove interesting, also are listed. Sport. Gunston Hall basketers suffcred their only defeat of the season atur ernoon when “they bowed 0 Hannah-More Academy six - more, 36 to 26, in a game p! latter’s court. Had the yed the same game in the first that they uncorked in the second they would have brought home a victory. But they allowed Hannah-More to roll up & 26- to-11 count before settling down to the business in hand. It was Gunston's game from half time to the fnal whistle, but the rally came too late. Hannah-Moore's guards put up an ex- cellent defense, while Capt. “}hrrlett Derby showed a sure eye for the basket, scoring all of the winners' points. Marjorie Small, at center field, .did some stellar work for Gunstors while Jane Disney E:oved unusually effective at guard. Miss Disney's opposing for- ward was not able to get loos¢ for a single basket. Scoring: HANNAH-MORI ACADEMY (36 By CORINNE FRAZIER. GUNSTON 8 HALI, (26). M. Hume, (c.)f. F. Lovi oosouel oooceSH 21 H.Derby.(¢)1.17 € Tavtor. i 3l ccooeccall, wl cooscosomy 2| cocccocoln cossual! ROCKVILLE ELEVEN Defeating Arcadians, 2 to 0, Rockville yesterday won the Capital City Soccer League title in a spirited game on the Sllver Spring field. The match ended a fight between the teams for the championship which has extended all the way since last October. B Collins and Gandy scored Rock- ville's goals. As the result of annexing the league crown Rockvllle will be awarded the Post Cup for one year. Clan'Mac- Lennan captured this trophy last year, but was not eligible for it this season, during which it was & member of Washington Soccer League. Capital City League will hold its final meeting of the season tonight at 8 o'clock in the playground office, room 2 of the District Building. Rockville (2). Positions. Arcadians (0). Poole Goal andy .. Edmonston B. Waters F. Colling 5 ¢ B Collins 0. Goals -B. " Coilins, ward Kruse. L Gandy. Pa Referee—Ed- ILLINOIS ELECTé >}VI-II.LS. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 18 (®)— University of Illinols basket ball team will be headed next season by Douglas Mills, veteran guard. Mills has been a | regular halfback on the Illini foot ball i SHORT POLE ROBS WARNE |OF NEW VAULTING RECORD | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 18.— Tom Warne, Northwestern University's sinewy sophomore, is carrying on a dangerous flirtation with the world's pole vault record, which has been the exclusive proprety of Sabin Carr of Yale since last year. But for a short pole, Warne might have carried the record away during his leaps at the University of Illinois relay carnival Saturday night. After _breaking the world indoor WINS SOCCER TITLE £ GAMES TONIGHT. 100-pound ~ class—Noel House Clark Griffiths, 5 o'clock. 130-pound class—Kanawhas vs. Rock- ville Juniors, 6 o'clock. 145-pound class—French Company vs. St. Martin's, 7 o’clock. Girls’ senior class—J. C. C. vs. Roxie A. C., 8 o'clock. Unlimited class—United Typewriter Grays vs. Comets, 9 o'clock. Unlimited class—Potomac Boat Club vs. Company E, 10 o'clock, GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT. 115-pound _class—Aztecs vs. Jewish Community Center, 5 o'clock. pound class—Y. M. C. A. Artecs vs. Jewish Community Center, 6 o'clock. 130-pound class—Westerns vs. Cur- tain Wonders, 7 o’clock. Unlimited class — Winner United Typewriter Gray-Comets game vs. win- ner ac Boat Club-Company E game, 8 o’'clock. 145-pound class—Brentwood Hawks 8. Jewish Community Center, 9 o’clock. Unlimited class—Jewish Community Company F, Hyattsville oc] vs. WIN HYATTSVILLE GAME HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 18— Company F Regulars lost at basket ball to' Company E, District of Columbia National Guard, in & 31-17 match yes- terday afternoon in the National Guard Armory here. In a preliminary Company F Re- ge‘rv‘:llgeoren over Hyattsville All-Stars, BALTIMORE ROLLERS LEAD CAPITAL TEAMS ‘Washington Gas Light Co. bowlers will enteriain Standard Ofl Co. team of Beltimore at the Coliseum next Satur- day afternoon in the final 5-game block of a home-and-home match. The Baltimoreans gained a 23-pin edge in the opening block rolled Satur- day night in Baltimore. Standard Oil totaled 2,709 pins to 2,686 for the as Co. First block scqres: Standard Ol Co. . 108 11 98 Bradiey . Mellon Walker Kammer' | Yegullous eller . She! Seau S | | Totals . 13 2700 Gas Light. 12280 11986 108573 lHflg 9452 526 2686 6. U. GRIDIRON REGULARS GIVEN GOLD FOOT BALLS Members of the 1928 Georgetown Uni- versity foot ball team were awarded gold foot balls by the New York-New Jersey Club of the university at cere- monfes last night at Gaston Hall at the Hilltop. Father Vincent McDonough, long an active figure in Georgetown athletics; Dick Charlesworth, president of the New York-New Jersey Club, and active in student affairs; Louls Little, director of athletics; Harry Crowley, trainer of the foot ball team; Jerry Carroll, 1928 captain, and Jim Mooney, newly elected leader, were speakers and also were awarded foot balls. Members of the student body attended. eller e 5 e 23552 3l ALEXANDRIA DIAMOND SQUADS TAKE FIELDS ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 18— Slim Giles, former Dreadnaught A. A. star and a few years ago recognized as | Damico one of the foremost semi-professional outfielders in this section, will coach the Alexandria Police Department nine. Giles will call his candidates within a few days if the weather continues fa- vorable. He should have one of the strongest teams hereabouts with a ros- ter including George Everly, Carl Dref- fus and Teddy Sutherland, pitchers: “'Honey Boy” catchers; James Ludlow, first base; Lecky Nowland, second base; Gilly Lee, shortstop; Gerard Edwards, third base, and Capt. Edgar 8ims, Ludlow, Darnell, Ellfott, McMenamin and Summa, out- fielders. St. Mary’s Celtics held its first prac- tice of the year yesterday afternoon on | M. Fresch: the Dreadnaught Park diamond with nearly 30 candidates working under the ?lr;cticn of Carl Dreifus and Bill Lang- ord. \ Among those reporting were Gilly Lee, Carl Dreifus, Ashby Wood, Buddy Zim- merman, Joe Hamilton, Ralph Hamil- ton, Art Ludlow, “Two Buck” Struder, Russell Kidwell, Bill Langford, Jimmy Bradley, Claude Nixon, Gerard Edwards, Bussy Brenner, Dave Bayliss and Billy Travers. Hoffman Clothiers are anxious to arrange basket ball games with semoz and unlimited class teams having thi use of gymnasiums. Telephons Manager Jack Allen between 5 and 7 p.m, at Alexandria 2198, Del Ray Juniors staged their first base ball drill yesterday on Edward Duncan Field. R. Frinks, Sheffield, J. Mc- Cullough, Clark, F. Frinks, Curtis, Nixon, Perry, Martin, C. McCullough and Clark took part in the work. R. F. Dienclt has been elected man- ager of the St. Xavarian Brothers' School nine. Candidates for the team are Wheatley, Zimmerman, Barnett, Dienelt, McKelliget, Beach, Hamilton, Sinagel, Brenner, Murphy, Schlag and Ceel. Harvey Lunceford sent his Columbia Engine Co. diamond cavorters through thelir first practice yesterday on Hayden Field. Twenty-five players reported, In- cluding Pat Bennett, Vincent Curtis, Charles Horne, Bob Darley, Joc Pad- gett, Billy Padgett, Bernard Vance, Dave Shapiro, Bob Robertson, Louls Latham, Burton Ross and Lunceford, all of whom played with the Firemen last season. Alexandria High School canocists will teke to the water tomorrow, according to Coach Magnus W. Bales, after a week of practice with the fundamentals. No. 5 Engine Company of the Alex- andria Fire Department drilled yester- day on the Carter Field diamond un- der Teddy Sutherland. The Firemen hope to have one of the speediest un- limited teams in the city. CHARLOTTE HALL NINE LIKELY TO BE STRONG CHARLOTTE HALL, Md., March 18. [J. —Under direction of Miel D. Burgee, director of athletics, candidates for the | | Charlotte Hall School base ball team are down to energetic preparation. The outlook is for a fast team. Lynch and Silva of last season’s nine ¢ and Sorthorn, Burham and Davis, new- comers, are being counted upon heavily. An interesting schedule is being ar- ranged by Manager Waters, There also are a flock of aspirants for the school's midget nine. ! KINKER EAGLES, crack District | basket ball team, are through for the season. The Birds yesterday | closed their campaign with 32-19 victory over Hoffman Clothiers of Alexandria in Congress Heights Audi- torium. It was the thirty-third win of i the season for Bernle Peacock's charges, lwho have lost only flve games. Just one | of these losses was to . strictly home team, United Typewriler Grays, who subsequently were beaten by the Birds. A tubper game between these teams was not played because the Grays were warned that by so doing they would be disqualified in the South Atlantic tour- nament, the latter organization having characterized the Eagles as a profes- | stonal team. For three quarters the Clothiers gave the Eagles a merry battle yesterday, but with the banishment of Cabell because of personal fouls in the final period the Eagles stepped out to win handily. Brentwood Hawks easily defeated Skinker Eagles End Campaign By Defeating Hoffman Quintet inary. Wanley and Capelli did most of the winners' scoring. Jewish Community Center yesterday defeated Silver Spring Service Company quint, 32 to 24, in the rubber game of a series of three at Silver Spring. It was a keen battle for the first half but J. C. C. held the whip hand in the final session. Goldblatt for the victors and Heiss for the losers showed best on attack, the former scoring 12 points and the latter 11. Crescents triumphed over Stewart Bros. in a preliminary, 30 to 22. Hess- ler of the losers with 11 points was the game's high scorer, while Streets with 10 led the winners. Abramson of Jewish Community Cen- ter scored 20 out of 25 times in a foul- shooting contest that was a feature of the program. Aztecs, who have the use of the Y. M. C. A. gym tonight, want a match with a 115-pound class team. Call | Tasot Peyton and Deavers, i Simi D.C. TEAM LISTED 70 BOWL TONIGHT Title Tourney—Vitale Tops Sweepstakes. K night in the annual tournament of the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress at Richmond. Pat- terson bowling alleys' combination of Baltimore is the only other team listed for action tonight. Team competition is to start at 7 o'clock. King Pin rollers also will shoot in singles and doubles starting late this afternoon. Bob Barnes, captain of the team, and R. Slicer end E. Archer and Pete McCurdy are teamed in the doubles and Leo Fong will shoot singles. A special feature is listed tomorrow, but its nature so far has not been dis closed by George L. Isemann, secretary | of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- | gress. Today's schedule: DOUBLES AND SINI Singles, 4. . E. Archer-P. McCurdy, Washington. R. Barnes-R. Slicer, Washington. Julius Lenz-Anthony Noppinger, Baltimore. Reserved. Baitimore. Lee P. Fong, Teams, 7:00. Patterson Bowling Alleys, Baltimore. King Pin No, 2, Washington. Mike Vitale will enter the final five- game block in group A of the Italian- American bowling sweepstakes Saturday night at Northeast Temple alleys hold- who stands second. Vitale shot 591 in the opening block at Convention Hall, with Pacini registering 589. Joe Pricci stands third with 574. In group B the leader is Rocco Iasoni, who has a 536 total, 23 more than Mike Garilli, who is second with 513. Gino Simi and Guy Micalizzi, each with 506, are tied for third. ‘The first-block scores: Vitale Pacini Pricel Costa L. Bonbre: Cocuzzl . Santini [ John Morisi. Ganna Rinaldi ', L. Freschi Russo . Nicro . ottt P =y S PRt 122524 124538 97313 Joe Morisl B Baiduce . Scagnelli. 95 KANSAS CITY L 3 98 L. 14 LEADS By the Associafed Press. CHICAG®, March 18—An invading army of Midwestprn bowlers had played havoe with American Bowling Congress tenpin standings today. ‘The number of new leaders gave proof of the abflity of the squads, principally from Ksabsas City, Omaha, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Pittsburgh, Davenport, Moline, Gouncil Biuffs and Lacrosse, Wis., that monopolized the alleys over the week end. Kansas City had done more than its part with two firsts and two seconds. An Omaha team took fourth in the fea- ture five-man event. In the doubles, Kansas City rated | one-two today, with the J. Riley-H. Lembke combination leading the pack with a score of 1,301 and E. Shepherd- W. O'Donnell in second place with a 1,267. O'Donnell also placed second in | the singles and first in the all-events | division. Omaha's chief representatives yester- day, the Shell Oils, were only 30 points | behind the leading Cordes. Mets of New York, and probably lost that much through the failure of A. Warchtow, No. 4 man, to show up until two frames had been played. Leaders in all four divisions follow: FIVE MAN. Cordes Mets. New York... Sahlen Paeking Co., Buf Dwvers. New York. Shell Oils, Om: Sherift Joe's, Toled TWO-MAN. J. Riley-H. Lembke. Kansas City E. Shepherd-W. O Donnell. Kans F. A. Reidel. Milwaukee..... ... 1 P, Schreiber-A. Wehmeyer. Cinginnatl. 1.281 | M. Kieln-A. Steinhurst, Toledo.. . 1346 | SINGLES. . Parr, Jackson. Mich Gerber, Buffalo... . O'Brien, Chicago.. ALL EVENTS. . O'Donnell. Kansas City. Yo |YANKS AWARDED OUTEN, BUT DRAW A $500 FINE CHA! , N. C., March 18 (#).— Chick Outen, former North Carolina | State College athlete, became the prop- erty of the New York Yankees, and that club was fined $500 for signing him, under & decision announced by Commissioner K. M. Landis. Judge Landis upheld the Charlotte club of the Sally League in its dispute with the Yanks over title to the player, but consented to an agreement whereby contract was transferred. Outen, who was signed by both teams before he left college last year, was ordered to return the $1,500 paid him for signing with the Yankees. | See and Hear ' CHAMPIONS all-star STUDEBAKER MOVIETONE hY | Joseph McReynolds, Inc. 14th St. at R Pot. 1631 March 19th (Tuesday) 1929 King Pin No. 2 to Shoot in % ING PIN No. 2 bowling team of | Eo this city will show its wares to- | M: ing & two-pin edge over Ollie Pacini, |H 3¢,035. 3 | High indisidual 8. 109-21: Ty 90533 | P. 84528 IN BOWLING PLACES* SPORTS." SUPPLY LEAGUE. m Standing. all & Sharp Co...... Silver Spring Bide, Sup. Co.. Rossiyn Steel & Cement..... Hudson-Dougherty Co....... Potomac _Bidg. Sup. Ci BUILDERS' Tea Pet Fries, 8 Fries. Beali & High ind.vidual set Hizh individual game ARLINGTON-FAIRF) Team Jeferson Falls Potomac cLean . Clarendon Cherrydale "*\"" 2 Cherrydale No.'2 High team set_ Jefferson, 1. High individual 'sei—Sha. 369. High individual game-—Crutchley, 118 ARLINGTON Cfll'u\"li\': COMMERCIAL Team Stan Walker .. A Bros. A. b} 2 2 O 25 F. N._Windridge . 2 Real Title Corp. 1740 High team set—-Guif. 8. and A. Club, 1 High individual W. A Lindsay High individual game—J. McCarthy, 146. COMMERCIAL ARLINGTON €O LEAGUE NO. 2. Team Standinz. ‘ w a3 J. Koerner ... N. Windridee ' Rosslyn Bowling ¥ Arlington Motor Co. . Brumbach Realiy : Key Garage ........ ety High team set A J. Koerner, 1550. High individual set> Joe Pierce, 394. High individual ¢ame—Joe Pierce, 150. B. Y. P. U. GIRLS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. West Washini Petwort Eecond Bethany irst . Hyattsville ast Washing Grace Temple Centenniai M woanohanas Rton ' TERMINAL ¥. M. C. A. LI AL . A Team Standing. Woodchoppers Toppers . station R. M. £ Union Transfei Ticket Office . Auditors P. R. R. R P Baggage team tation, 1.668. Total pins, team (18 games)—Toppers. .515. Second total pins (75 games)—Brareats, R. M. ayerages—McCall, Smoot, ebbs, “Toppers, 103-; villiams, Station, . 1084 individual _set: Weeks, Station, Tebbs, Toppers, High Individual a ‘,‘\‘ ‘Tebbs. Topper: 301; mes—Williams, Station, 1 4. gh strikes—Youns. Bearcats, 0 Tebbs, Togpers, 30; Regnolds. Tcppe igh spares_Tebbs. “Toppe R. M. 8. 144; Reynolds, Topi Siation, 136 . GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE. Team Standine. 178; MeCall, , 143, Week Opinions Motions Dockets Answers | Petitions Judements Demurrers Stipulations rits er & arest, N. D. B. C. LEADERS Pittsburgh, Strike: 2. Singles—Joe Bitunyac, Francis, Richmond, 739; Ollie Pacini and Leo Rinaldi, Washington, 706; Quinn and Sturdevant, Danbury, Conn., 689. Men's teams—Laco, Danbury, Conn., Co., Richmond, 1,639. Woman’s doubles—Rena Levy, Billie Butler, Washington, 629; Lorraine Gulli, Irene Mischou, Washington, 619: Flor- ence Rembold, K. Kiein, Washington, 609. Woman's teams—King Pins, Wash- ington, 1572; Beeques, Washington, 1,521; Arcadia, Washington, 1,505. ‘Washin| ington, 327; E. Brown, Washington, 319. Woman's All Events—Lucy Owens, 263: Lorraine Gulli, 962. 13th and Eye Sts. NW. 429 ) Patents No. 1 111 | Bures Tu 6 | Kendall N First .. 11. Doubles—Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, and |g; 1,687; New Jerusalem, 1,653; Lucas Auto | Woman's singles—Bronson Quaites, | n, 328; Lucy Owens, Wash- WITH THE BOWLERS | AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE. | Team Standing. $ s Adams. 156: F. Donaldson. Palmer. 149. xame for week— Caspar, 149, OF COMMERCE LEAG eam Standing. | Hi | prPARTMENT T au of Min e - au of F. & D. Commerce 19 Patents No. 2 Giasarcatall Rureau of Standards 5 5 34 a1l Bureau ‘'of Mines, 604; Sets pat No. 1 ent. . 1 1 H o Sachatents No. 1, 1,729: Bu &ames—_Oliverl, Patents No. 1, 148. —Simmons. Pat- . Bureau of SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Romans . Victorians axons . Imperials Aztecs ... Georgians Orientals Tudors . Embires Etruse WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. Team Standing. | Beeques . Commerciais . Hoboes Crlumbians | Hilltoppers mazo; o) Cau Com __ | LEA anding. B.Y. P, Team GUE. West Washington . i Fifth . W o Tempte .. Kendall. No. i Centennial East Washinston 0. ountain Memoriai ... Petworth RRLREE RS S 00! Grace Hyattsviile Eetheny . Hishlands AN et AUTOMOT Team Emareon & Orme Cadiliae . Semmes Molor Co. .. Bulck Mntors Tevlor Motor Co ackard Motor Co, McReynolds ....... Lambert Hudson Ourisman Rarrv-Pate 9 Kiuttr . Towers . Rean . Rerin . Rrinton Sreubingar Towne . | Hommond EUSINFSS MFN Team Stan: protts, e, cgly Wisgly.. SRy ouleely Dams QI in Motion Picture Exchange . M. A Leess @ O Tré Wallaes Motor Co, Colonial les Cream Co. Farre Hantman Schwartz Jewelry Ci TRANSPORTATIO TDING Team Standing. 4 4 9 3 Bureau No. 2 Onetoates Acoofers Go-Getters Spliuters . <8 NAVY YAFD IFAGUE. Team Standing. Broadside Fresting e Radio . Brecch ‘Mechanism . rafting Siiddeet Qutside . Tul Planning Miscallaneous . Hanling cores in stoek. 4tl North 7177 . 1% Block Below Ave. TO THOSE who have known the disappointment of mileage guarantees that mean running on smooth rubber a great part of the way, the Dual-Balloon brings an entirely new experience—sea- son-after-season of non-skid se- curity—the greatest ever known. With rubber prices rising and tires still priced on the old cost basis,why take chances of run- ning on “bald-headed” tires. Washington’s Leading Tire Shop GENERAL TIRE CO. (OF WASHINGTON) Main 67 and 217 Afternoon 2:15 and 4:00 P.M. Evening 7:30 and 9:00 P.M. MASONIC AUDITORIUM 13th and N. Y. Ave. N.W. Admission . FREE mark off a dirt floor with a leap of 13 feet 7% inches, Warne set the cross-bar at 14 feet 2 inches—one inch higher than Carr's mark. On his third try he cleared the bar, but the pole was too short to give a shove on the take-off side. His el- :’mw touched the bar and it tumbled own. Because of his consistent improve- ment of form and the fact that he has three more years of collegiate muflom ‘Warne appears & cer- break the record, Manager Hohn at Main 8250. HAWKIN NASH “Conveniently Located on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. NW. Dee. 3320 Major and minor athletic awards will | be made at a special assembly early this | week at Holton Arms, probably tomor- | row morning, according to Miss Laura | Steenstrup, physical education director. | Members of the varsity basket ball and | hockey teams are eligible for major let- | ters, while those who participated in the | interside contests between the Blues and | Whites, on the fencing teams, as re-| serves on any varsity squad, members of the riding mm and those winning k““ in the tary drill are eligible - daF Jloor — French Athletic Club in a 36-19 prelim- TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'S, 7th & F sports year, scheduled for March 24, at Antwerp, has been postponed by mutual agreement. The authorities feared demonstrations in connection with the bad feeling between the two countries growing out of recent po- litical incidents of the forged Franci- Belgian military treaty and water- ways discussions pending between russels and The llme‘.duore than been *GENERAL Dual~Balloon & Let us tell you how to get the DUAL-Balloon “8” on your New Car g T i e o L & .