Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1930, Page 78

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH (0) D. C, DECEMBER 1 1930—PART FIVE. % Clubs Here Lucky in Type of Pros and Aides : Baer Has Hands Full in Schaaf BAME'S PLEASURE HELPED BY THEM Plan for a Senior Tourney Here Next Year Meets With Enthusiasm. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. AVE you ever thought, Mr. Golf Club Member, on how smoothly the affairs of your golf shop are run and how much of the credit for that smooth operation and your handi- capping and even the arranging of matches for you and your fel-| low members should go to your club professional and his aides? Naturally every club professional is & competent man, with a thorough un- derstanding of golf and the golf shop. But his assistants are also competent, usually youngsters just getting ahead in the game and trying every minute to see that affairs function smoothly in the golf shop. ‘The clubs about the Capital are par- ticularly folrlumlv,‘e in l-xnvlmz:l a &ge group of golf professionals and an up- l.nd-pofllnlrs‘ group of assistants. Who, for instance, could replace D'Arcy Banagan at Columbia? Or Brick Wood at Washington? Or Archie Clark at Congressional? Or George Diffenbaugh at Indian Spring? Or Gene Larkin and Bill Hard at Chevy Chase? Banagan Is Valuable Fixture, Bana, is as much a fixture at Co- lumbia 'l‘lnmddle McLeod, the beloved mentor of the Columbia Club, who has held down that post for 18 years. Banagan even antedates his boss at Columbia, for the big red-hcad carried golf bags around the Columbia layout while Freddie McLeod was at St. Louls, fore he came to Columbia. How y “Red” is regarded at Columbia was evidenoed a few years back when the members of the club, wishing to show their appreciation of the services of Banagan, got together and gave him & purse of more than a thousand dollars. Banagan is not alone an assistant fessional. He is virtually the club dicapper, a friend to every member and the gent who arbitrates all disputes. And as for loyalty to Columbia, no man ever was more loyal to his country than Banagan is to the club he loves. On his tongue's tip is the handicap of every member of the club, and he can tell you almost to the stroke how each member of the club will play. little less than a golf marvel, and Fred ‘l*(:beod appreciates l)&\im, ‘tao, Oo.ll\;:l; 's golf would not move half so Jofiy ‘without Banagan. Knows Members Like Book. Over at Washington, Brick Wood pre- sides in the starter’s house as caddie- master, assistant pro and starter. Brick is another of those lads who knows the of his members like a book. ny matches come out on the first tee with some doubt in the minds of the members as & how the pairings should be mad- and what handicap should be they ask Wood. ett Tatth I Bricks Jndgment. implicit fait 'S Ju nf he will not be swayed by per- sonal and dislikes. And, like Banagan at Columbia, Wood is always on the lookout for ;]:\:e me'mbn 'ho‘ is without a game, looking for a into which he can be placed, making | luctions and otherwise acting between for the best interests f-‘.Z and the game. But Banagan and Wood are not alone. at Indian S George Dif- baugh has the same knowledge and the same ability at “mixing” that the others have. So has :‘rchle Clar:‘xlt Congressional, and so have Gene - kin and Bill Hardy at Chevy Chase. These boys make your golf and mine much more pleasant than it would oth- If you don’t believe it, take that personal touch is 1 you are not known. Walked over the property of the | Strathmeade Corporation the other day with Denton, the man from Michigan who is building the golf course, and found the country over which three nine hole courses are being bullt just sbout ideal for golf, and the holes | which Denton is laying out are thor-| oughly modern in every way. James A. White, who used to be an officer of the Bannockburn Club and now is con- nected with the Strathmeade outfit, as- sures us that our early ideas about Strathmeade were all wrong. Jimmy is authority for the statement that the golf club, when it is built, will be as rivate as any other club about Wash- &Cflh and &lt membership in it will be limited to those who own homes nearby. Eighteen of the 27 holes will be ready for play next Fall, all with watered fairways, and the entire 27 holes will be completed by 1933. The y lies about three miles west of Church in Vi is, near the Lee | mfly. between lls Church and | ax. Henry D. Miller, pro at the Beaver | Dam Country Club, has taken charge of the L'Aiglon pitching and putting in- door course at Eighteenth street and Columbia road and is planning to run off a series of Sunday sweepstake com- petitions for the golfers who find the outdoor courses & bit too breezy and | cold. Three prizes will be presented to | the winning golfers each Sunday. In| addition prizes will be given each weel for the leading scorers of both sexes. Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase pro, snd George Diffenbaugh, assistant at | dIndian Spring, are planning to leave the Capital next Thursday for Miami Beach, Fla., where they will act as - fessionals at the Indian Creek Golt | Club duhr&mbm;‘uwxunr‘. ',xl'hzy will be | Joined T by ach, pro at the Buburban Club of Baltimore. Gene Lerkin and Elwood Poore of Chevy Chase are to go later in the month to Lake Wales, Fla., where they were lo- | cated last Winter. of free advertising last week by deposit with each local professional | some 3,000 cigarettes, put ub in boxes ©of 50, one box to go 1o the member who | Mr%b. or a hxt‘l’: each btrdle,i ‘ashington Te Were 30 many birdies made that within 36 hours | all the cigarettes were gone, which P gnu that there were 60 birdies made two days of golf. One meéember ;ot " five in two days, and was richer by 250 | cigarettes. ‘The plan of the District Golf Asso- to hold a senior golf tournament neéxt year, limited to members of clubs who_have reached the age of 55, has met swith enthusiastic response among the older men of the clubs about the who will assuredly enter such m;ment in large bers. The Three of Conference Quintets In S. A. Section Change Tutors BY WILLIAM H. WRANEK, JR. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, De- cember 13.—Three of the Southern Conference basket ball teams in the South Atlan- tic States will have new coaches this season. The other five will play under the same court tutors they had last ‘Winter. Gus Tebell, former head coach at North Carolina State, will direct the basket ball quint at Virginia. fl'fike); h will be as a coach in addition to serving as athletic director, t ia Polytechnic Institute !orAmerv% Charles “Dusty’ Rhodes, is to have charge of the court sport. He is the third new basket ball coach the Gobblers have had in as many years. Bob Warren, who last year succeeded Roy Randall, has gone back to his alma mater, Carolina State, where he is drilling some 54 first-year basketeers. Randall is now director of first-year athletics at Virginia. Coaches In Conference. between-season lull has come over atbletics 1n Virginia, Maryiand and North Carolina. Varsity foot ball equipment has been cleaned up and put away for next Fall's freshmen. Every one is looking ahead to indoor sports. Basket ball and boxing practice is well under way, and in some schools wrestlers, swimmers, track men and fencers are drilling. Fall term exam- inations are in progress where the school year is divided into quarters. And while the athletes are catching their breath coaches and athletic di- rectors are holding their usual Decem- conferences. be';‘he ‘Wolfback, under Dr. Sermon, will probably be the first of the n&x:{ennu to s a cage contest. = mmmu 't:y‘emlekh next Thursday for a pre-season game with State. Sev- eral other teams to have practice games before (:hgsgmsl,x :monz them irginia and North Carolina. vBfixlnl won't get started until after Christmas, thoug! .aebr:l(m’:h&?zuh;,l‘l“ ion tryou - hom.txh'l!gi: bell will sound for the Southern Conference ring season when Duke down 'g’u‘l:p"'lfi: 'hllll:;‘hfl New Orleans ea: anuary. season will find more conference schools boxing than ever before. Last Winter Virginia's quint won only two games, but much results are expected from Coach Tebell, who turned out_a conference chi onship team at State two years ago. e new Cava- ler instructor is ng to get a practice game for his rges before they go home for Christmas. Iult E‘ 1'11 picked by m T;bell to repeat the victory won tiant tournament last March. “Alabama lost but one man from their championship squad,” he points out. “With additions from the freshmen and 8 year's experience behind the varsity their string of 19 straight victories should be increased considerably after the opening of the 1931 season. ‘Vanderbilt Looks Strong. “Alabama’s greatest competition from the southern section of the conference should come from Vanderbilt, 1927 champions, and from Mississippi, cham- fons of 1928. Florida should be heard rom this year and Georgia can always be depended on to be a contender. “The northern half of the conference will be blessed with many strong teams. North Carolina’s Tarheeis, who reigned supreme over the conference for several years, are due to come back. Duke, runner-up for the two years they have been in the organization, will have an excellent team. Croson, their gigantic |sey, sl)l(;ioot-flve center, is a team by him- self. land all have seasoned material and will be in the thick of the battle until the end. “In the Old Dominion, Washington and Lee's senior team will have the pole with heavy odds. Williams, Cox and Hanna are truly fine basket ball players and the Generals should go through to the tournament undefeated. “Virginia Polytechnic Institute, with & new coach and material from a wonderful freshman squad, looks next e e S nia_are ma; true merits won't be known until well into the season. It looks like a banner {:?1"' for Southern Conference basket Kentucky, Tennessee and Mary- | tories TRAPSHOOT TROPHY 15 WON BY WILSON Williams Annexes Second Singer Award and Morgan Third, at Benning. & total of eight wins, ta Walter 8. Wilson yesterday captured the first Singer trapshooting trophy at the Washington Gun Club. Wilson is the club treasurer. Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Wil- second trophy, with seven victories, won the third. Put in competition last June, the Singer trophies, offered by B. A. Singer, vice to Nicaragua, have been the stimulus for one of the finest races in the club’s annals. A system of handi- caps resulted in close competition from start to finish. There were nine within striking distance of victory when the final round got under way yesterday. Pinal scores were: Wilson, 8; Wil- liams, 8; Morgan, 7; Wynkoop, 6; Stine, 5; Marcey, 5; Shelton, 4; Par- sons, 4; Fawsett, 4; Burrows, 4; Strow- , 3; Britt, 3; Messick, 3; Culver, 3; mnru. 2; Cook, 2; Hunter, 1; Live- S J. Marcey added to his sf of vic- when he annexed m’r‘:‘mflch spoon with & score of 48. Marcey also won & leg on the Lane trophy over lliflln; 33“4""""‘: Livesey gained the led target prize. Gl SDre- Christmas - urkes-gooses ann pre- urkey-goose- guinea trapshoot. Singer m“l‘lgp'h:y ‘Wilson, 19—18—23; Williams, ~22—18—16; Morgan, 17— 20—17; Strowger, 21—23—24; 16—15—24; Wynxo:%. 16—22—117; Marcey, 21—321—19; elton, 15—17— 18; Livesey, 20—18—17. 16-Yard Contest—! 48; Cook, 47; Shelton, 47; Wilson, 45; Strowger, 46, Woodward, 3! Mills, 27. PICK ATLANTIC STARS FOR PACIFIC TUSSLE Five Backs, Six Linemen Chosen for All-East Team to Play in Grid Benefit. By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, N. Y. December 13.— Five backs and six linemen make uj the roster of Eastern players who wil play with the All-East team against the West in the Shriners’ hospital fund game at San Francisco on em- ber 27. ‘The players, selected from colleges in the Atlantic seaboard sector are, backs, Hart and Macaluso of Colgate, Gardner of Villanova, Fogarty of Brown and Baker of Pittsburgh. Linemen are Vincent and Linehan of Yale, Doyle of Colgate, Bates of Western Maryland, Rosenhweig of Carnegle and Siano of Fordham. This group will join 11 men chosen from Middle Western line-ups by Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach, at Evans- ton, Ill., on Monday. They will be out- fitted there and then proceed to San Francisco. Practice will be held at Northwestern before the players head for the Pacific and later at Stanford University. BATTLE AX VICTOR UNDER RILEY’S RIDE Year's Champion Jockey Takes Purse in Lake Charles Handicap After Trailing Gallahad. By the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, December 13.—H. R. Riley, leading jockey of the year, added another victory to his long string to- day when he brought the Valley Lake stable’s Battle Ax home in front of his| field in the Lake Charles handicap at| Jefferson Park. Little Gyp set the pace to the top of | the stretch, but from then on it was a battle between Battle Ax and Phil | Reuter’s Gallahad, which had Eugene | Ol James up. After apparently being de- feated in the final sixteenth, Battle Ax | plunged forward to win, going away by a length and a half. The time for the | mile and 70 yards was 1:46%5. The Battle Ax-Riley combination paid $13.20 in the mutuels. James also lost in the Bob Shave purse, a six-furlong sprint. The former Louisville newsboy was astride C. V. Whitney’s Rueful, but finished a half length back of George Collins' Thistle | Ann, which paid $19. Third went to D Bentham’s Martls, with Supreme | Sweet, the odds-on-favorite, finishing| a poor fourth. COVERS BIG TERRITORY Seven States and D. C. Have Boys on Episcopal Basket Squad. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 13— Seven States and the District of Columbia are represented on the Epis- copal High School basket ball varsif Maryland has the heaviest represe: tation with four cagers, Virginia three, Georgia and Florida two each and A North Cirolina, Kentucky, Pennsylva- | Sifielas. nia and the District one apiece. Of the five letter men left from last | Hoe: year, Capt, Charley Hancock, center, halls from Lynchburg, .; Acy Mc- Donald and Billy Cleveland, forwards, from Asheville, N. C., and Alexandria, Va., and the guards, Al Orrick and Train, from Washington and h, Ga., respectively. The varsity reserves are: Forwards, Stuart and Bob Taylor of Baltimore; Peter Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa. pleton Gooch of Tampa, Fi John Mapp, Caml Rob , Smith of Baltimors Charley Hoof, Alexandria, Vi Buddy Mizell, Jacksonville, Ky., and Tom Evans, At- lanta, Ga. K guards, COBB LEADS WOLFPACK. RALEIGH, N. C., December 13 (#).— Charlie Cobb of Newark, N. J.. tackle on the 1930 Wolfpack foot ball eleyen | & of North Carolina State College, has been elected captain of the 1931 team. Cobb is a sophomore. the announcement that the boys did some fine bowling last Thursday night. Rodier is in the printing business, and each Friday he prints the results of the Thursday night bowling matches and by Saturday the other five members of the league have their scores and their averages on their desks. Dr. T. D. Webb topped the list with & set of 587, with es of 113, 116, 111, 124 and 123, w) to lead his team to & Henry T. Rodier of one of the two of members of forward with Ripsnorters, the team totals being: ‘Webb's Whizzbangs, 1,630; Rice's Rip- snorters, 1,585. Dr. Rice was just short of Dr. Webb with a set of 868, opening with a game of 88. CHALLENGES D. C. QUINTS Viscose Combination of Roanoke Has Made Great Record. ROANOKE, Va., December 13— Roanoke is backing its Viscose Silk Mill basket ball team, lnde&ndem thy pie o’ln it p‘.ulr kfi ree years, 's_campaign wi 8 45-t0-25 over the C-vtl“lmm to be fol- lowed with a 52-t0-12 win over the Na- tional Business College. Since 1926 the aggregation has been under the mlnafemem. of Freddy Franks, recreational and has engaged in 106 contests. Of this number 88 have been victories and 18 d'e’loe-u. for an all-time percentage of Viscose is open to meet all lnd?nd- ent or college teams in Virginia, Mary- land or m:'sumet of Columbia. Man- ager Franks would like to arrange a trip to the National Capital. ‘Washington GONZAGA QUINT BEATEN Loses Opening Contest to St. Mary's Lyceum, 83 to 10. Gonsage. High ~ Bendol beskewrs " of Scl eters o ‘Washington lost their first game of the season when they fell easy prey to St. Mary’s Lyceum quint by a& 33-10 count tonight in Armory Hall here. Lyceums held the upper hand all the way, l’.,nd at the half were in the 19 to 7. Als A. C. downed Lyceum Buddies, 20 to 14, in a girls’ game played as & pre- liminary. ¥ Bt. Mary ] 3 | sccconeond; | soorcmcon vl coonoooen; s Referce N ol sescccscon | sono0oBus? Douslas, 1. Clapp. = CENSUS BASKETERS WIN McDonald Stars as War College Is Beaten, 42 to 26. Census Enumerators opened their season with a 42-t0-26 victory over War College last night in Immaculate Con- ception Hall. Macdonald and O'Daniel led the win- ners’ assault with 10 and 8 points re- | spectively. Lew, for the losers, however, with 11 points, was the game's highest scorer. Chief Clerk Hirsch of the Census Bu- reau tossed out the first ball. There was dancing before and after the Mose: | Banta, Total GREEKS WIN PIN MATCH Chipouras’ 601 Is Big Punch in Victory Over Hebrew Btars. Gus Placos’ Ahepa Greeks last night | defeated Maxie Rosenberg's All-Hebrew stars at Northeast Temple by 11 pins in the first block of & 10-game match. Louis Chipouras hit the maples for & 601 set to take top honors. “PEBREW STARS (2,750) E) ,154). Retness P 6 110 108 . Rosenblatt Povich . Bchacter Bortnick Sl vsescann i 1 ity mgm 96 Rosenberg Dug Totals Chiponras AmDros . lacos AHEPA -.;..’Ei,"';’; 28, . 127 92° 143 Papas Montzouris Totals GROGAN TO FIGHT RAN Omaha Lightweight to Meet Bel- glan in Philadelphia Benefit. meet Edouard Ran, fighter, in the main event of an benefit show at Philadel- director, | Bg” 1o van, | LANDON’S BASKETERS WILL PLAY 17 GAMES Open Season Tomorrow Meeting Western High—School Has Good Squad. Landon School's basket ball 3 which opens its schedule against West- ern tomorrow in the Georgetowners' , will play 16 other games, accord- the schedule announced last night by Coach Milly Price. One of the is & ice affair with Tech Thursday on the McKinley floor. Lan- don will stage its home games in the Epiphary Church gym. With six members of last season's squad at hand along with a group of newcomers of promise, Landon is look- ing to a more successful cam than last season, its first in basket ball. ‘The Landon schedule: Tomorrow—Western at Western. December 18—Tech at Tech (prac- tice game). January 9—Woodward at Woodward. la;r‘;::n"yv 13—Georgetown Prep at “ .Yp:unry 16—Gonzaga at Gonzaga, pm. January 20—8t. Albans at St. Albans. Jan 24—Episcopal “B” team at Ale’xe%nd . ruary town at ‘ebruary 10—Friends at Epiphany. February 13—8t. John's at St. John's. February 17—St. Albans at Epiphany. Pebruary 20—Episcopal “B” team at | Epiphany. February 24—Woodward at Epiphany Pflmur; 26—Western at Epi) 3 March nzag %y. v ga at Epip] March 5—8t. John's at Epiphany. March 10— Friends st Fiis ¥rid WO0DS IS DEFEATED IN BILLIARD EVENT |Greenleaf, Leading, and Rudolph, Next, Are Only Two Still Un- beaten in Title Play. team, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 13.—The sur- prising defeat of Arthur Woods of New York today left Ralph Greenleaf, de- Iendll;ll, title holder, and Erwin Rudolph of Chicago the only undefeated en- trants in the worid's champlonship P icods, who hea Fan cee straigh Wi won st t matches, bowed to Bennie Allen, Kan- sas City veteran, 125 to 120, in a closely contested battle that went 13 innings. Allen’s high run was 35; Woods, 29. Woods' defeat left Greenleaf at the top of the heap with three straight victories. ~Rudolph tralls with two wins and no defeats, while Woods and Onofrio Lauri ‘of New York are tled for third place with three victories in four starts. Lauri scored his third victory this afternoon against Pasquale Natalle of Chicago, 125 to 69, in 10 innings. Lauri’s high run was 37; Natalie’s 28. Natali defeat was his fourth in a row and left him in undisputed pos- session of the cellar. PRATT HAS HOT HAND Rolls High Set in Sanico League and Ties for Top Game. | Dallas Pratt, Diehl bowler, rolled high set of the season and tied for high game in the Sanico League, when he counted 412 and 143. Douglas, MHB l!iwduclplnner, shot high game of aI_;x_,erce'n had high set of the week, "Diehis still hold a four-game lead, [] ¥ 10 13 14 Lef 16 High team dish team sets—Diehls, 1,724; "Hish_individual average—p 13-5: ille (Die igh_individ games—Diehl Roberts, (Diehls), i Pratt hls), 412; (Bradford), ‘ass. = (Dele SOCCER REFEREES OUT Argentine Officials Strike When Player Is Not Punished. ROBARIO, Argentina, December 13 (#).—This city's soccer foot ball referees have gone on ‘They've quit work in_protest it the faflure of foot. ball authort should have been penalized. agreement could be reached in time to permit playing of tomorrow's scheduled liams, also with elght wins, took the | &*ch while R. D. Morgan, | "| Middleweight to punish three |, players one of the referees thought B Foot ball enthusiasts were hopeful an | % BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. HOULD Eastern win the public high school basket ball crown this season, it will only be re- peating what it did in 1911 when the Capitol Hill scholastics, in the first competition ever held for the inter- high court title, were declared the champions. Eastern won the title when it van- quished Western, 38 to 28. The boys from the East End spurted in the late stages of the contest to triumph after the first half had ended in a 16-16 tie. ‘The line-ups used in the game follow: itions. Eoh" forwara. Dailey, Varela and C. Chase starred for m’um. with Lansburgh doing best MEYER DAVIS GIRLS UPSET RENDEZVOUS Blicks Increase Lead in District League—Lucky Strikes Roll High Game. Lashing into the strong Rendezvous girls’ team, the Meyer Davis pinettes tossed it off balance and won twn games before the “Rondys” rallied to win the final tilt. The loss of the first two games brought the Rendezvous' losing streak to five straight and put it three games behind the John Blicks in tHe District Ladies’ e race. out in front in the first clash, while Elizabeth Minson duplicated this count in the second. The “Rondy” girls took individual honors, Irene Scott shooting 121 for high game and Paggy Babcock sh high set of 318. Winning the odd game from Boule- vard, Lucky Strikes hung up a new high game record for the season when they crashed the maples for 552 in the final game. In making the record score, Helena Kohler shot 116, Cap Lohnes, 110; Anna Williams, 110; Lor- raine Gulli, 110 and Helen Sullivan, 106. Bill Woods won two from Queen Pin with Mary Cox of the losers starring with & 334 set. Recreatlon set Con- vention Hall down for a two-game loss. anding. Pin. Saver By Souevard. King Pin TIE FOR BOWLING LEAD ‘The fight in the Columbia Heights League became even warmer as Bell & Smith, leaders, lost three games to Chaconas Market and went into a tle with the Liondale Shirtmen, who won | two from Swans. Arcade took three from Ford Electric, tieing Ploneers for third place. Pio- neers grabbed two from Vincent Barbers and Dismers won their second game of the season over Cool Drinks. The race is s0 close that the first- place team, drop to eighth place. Team Standing. W. L. Bell 3 13 Arc Lione 3 1 Swi 22 14 Chonss Mket 23 1¢ Ploneers. . ® 17 —_— STRIBLING-WALKER GO SEEN BY KEARNS & 8mith dale Shis Dismers Champion's Man- ager Declares Georgia Boy “Can’t Sidestep Any Longer.” By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, December 13.—Belief that a bout between Mickey Walker, middle- welght champion, and W. L. “Young” Stribling of Macon, Ga., will soon be arranged was expressed here by Jack | Kearns, Walker's manager, while he and Walker stopped en route from the in St. Louis last night. “We plan to force Stribling into the ring,” Kearns sald. “I don't see how he can sidestep Mickey any longer, especially after his unsatisfactory show- ing against Griffiths Priday night. . We have challenged pub- licly and through the Illinois commis- sion and I belleve the bout will be made.” Kearns also said an effort will be made to match Walker with Jack Sharkey. He seemed eager for Mickey to get into action against any of the heavyweight title candidates, but is especially keen on Walker meeting Stribling. PHONE BOWLERS GAIN While Wilkins Coffee bowlers were Jolting Peoples Drug Stores twice, Ches- apeake & Potomac pinmen increase their lead in the Commercial by clean- %up on Diamond Cab. adrex Ice Cream won two from Times-Herald, while U. S. Dally won two from Carry Ice Cream. ‘eam Standing. %h Fios geiyips: 19 # | Sden i a & P 7ol 0o. 3 I it B e i Diamond ‘Cab.. 18 Season Records. High individual game—Johnson (Times- Herald), 167. Hish individual set—Jarman (C. & P. Tel. “%ll'lh téam game—C. & P. Telephone Co., h team set—C. & P. Telephone Co., «y” SCORES TWIN WIN Wil er, and Hagerstown Wrestlers. The Y. M. C. A, Big Pive opened its basket ball season with a 24-21 victory over Monroe A. C. last night on the Cen- tral “¥Y" floor. Washington “Y” wrestlers also were victorious, winning seven out of nine matches over Hagerstown, Md., “Y¥” grapplers. ‘The basket ball line-up: MONROE (21) F. = soccouuasn® y weuemo00?, oramcoomy " Klein, Terneak, Totals Bl aomunoon? al mocooumrenr: Foul shots O™ ime o Time outs—3. “J}‘i,mm 126-1 a0 Bel 1. Personal fouls Technical fouls committed periods—30-minute halves. Referees—Messrs. Sumner and sults: , P ) def Xy N 135-pound (W.) - &2 L Hy- ited erne; nday (H.); 14 feated Meyers '(H.): 165-] (W.) defeated Ott (H.): (W.) and 8ha Mille in ' extra th bout -pol Lowman (H.): ted Fatterson © Betty Dugan's 113 put- Meyer Davis (o by losing two sets, could | i | Cotell] South to New York. The pair p-uuedk Beats Monroe A. C. in Basket Ball | !¢ Eastern Sets Pace in First School Court Series in 1911 for Western. Parker, Weaver, Defan- dorf, Evans, McCaffrey and Smith were others on the Eastern squad. ‘Tech, known in those days as the “Blacksmiths,” did not, the records in- dica®, organize a team for the 1910-11 season, though it was belleved to have had the best material of any of the schools. Lee Morris and Alec Gill of the 1910 Tech foot ball team were boys ‘whom it was thought would have made valuable players for the “Blacksmith's” basket team had it been formed. me‘:ru;luu to lho'ul "wm' Cen- tral, the Blue apparently ving yet gone in for basket ball, at least to the p;:lnt of organizing'a quint for series ay. 3 Business' team, which then as now was known as the Stenographers, num- r | bered the following among its stalwarts: Scott, left forward; Dodge, right for- ward; Nash or Faye, ecnm;“‘!rm‘at. left guard; Rathbone, right guard. BLICK MIDGETS WIN Beat Hyattsville Juniors in First Block of Bowling Match. Blick defeated Hyattsville, Md., Juniors by 23 pins in the first half block of a home-and-home bowling series last night at the Arcadia. The lwinnm totaled 1,463 to 1,440 for the losers, Ounce Harrison with a set of 315 led the victors’ attack. Ted Glasgow of Hyattsville, however, with 339 had high set of the match. He also had high game, 122, The final block will be rolled Saturday night on the Arcade alle; Hyattsville. Scores BLICK MIDGETS (1,463). Baer . . 94 100 101 Chalfonie 8 . immons next, ye at 80 100 101 Totals . . 507 4T3 481463 HYATTSVILLE JUNIORS (1,440). ‘Woods 110 J. Harrison 86 Carrick ... o 102 o 4731440 ARNOLD IS ANNAPOLIS CHOICE FOR PIN MEET Norfolk Using Elimination Matches to Pick Representative in Big Sweepstakes Here. While Norfolk is getting its cham- plon via the elimination system, An- napolis already has selected W. A. Arnold, crack mlhl’eshmr of the An- | napolis Buick qu glvll ‘:(kudcm;'“ l’:llty in ;:: National weepstakes, which open ‘e January 3 at Lucky Strike. At least two other men will represent Annapolis. Arnold is averaging 121-7 for 324 games in the 16-team Annapolis League and is being counted on. L. N. Phipps, manager of the An- | napolis Buick Co. team, again will en- |ter his championship Tenuon. which has won the city title three ye\rl' running, in the national tourna- ment. Three Providence, R. I, bowlers, L. , C. Mann and F. Rylander, have entered the sweepstakes, according to Sonal” TBiton “Sotiag dhegna: c] 88, which is sponsoring the e\!ent. i TWO TIED IN CAGE PLAY | Mount Vernon and Eldbrooke Top Bunday School League. Mount Vernon and Eldbrooke quints are still tied for flrutg)-llcl in the Sun- day School Basket Ball League, each having won games last night on the Central Y. M. C. A. floor. Mount Ver- nons downed Wallace Memorial, 36 to 19, and Eldbrooke was a 36-24 victor over Calvary Methodists. Calvary Drakes scored over United Brethren, 39 to 31, in another league match. Scores: Waliace Memg. (1), ick, 1. Y m n. Haneick, f... Livermore, 1. Corbin, ¢ Swuees * { wwso D | cucsvausa® DUMBARTON NETMEN WIN Score Over American Legion in Winter Indoor League. BALTIMORE, December 13.—The sixth season of the Winter Tennis League got under way today on the 5th Regiment Armory courts, when tl;g:d first-round matches were com- pleted. The Dumbarton Club of Washington won its contest at the expense of the American Leglon, 6—3. SINGLES. Kelles (American Legion) defeated o3 Reon uve*(Aacrican Leston) det ison Duvall (American Legior Duvall (Amme: wion) defeated Burgwin (Dumbarton Club) de- lorton Kramer, (Duymbar k Holotcener :‘:m'n""r ‘:T"'???:’;“h:a: BT, ATER gD deented €. DOUBLES. H -Rutley (D > tetod Reiea Rasenaaht. gog: goo0ub) de in (Dumbsrten Giub) de- (Dumbarton Club) defeated Nolotoener. &t -3 ALCOVA TO PLAY DEL RAY Grid Title Claimants to Meet for Right to Oppose Iroquois. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 13.— et o AL A ern -pound cham- plonship, and the Del Ray A. C. are % come to grips tomorrow at 3:30 o‘ril?c: on Edward Duncan Fleld. expected morrow’s e will play A. O, for the ucuanum title on Dmmbcrm 2. Two ::.nm teams—the Northern Junio ce Georges Coun Alex ity and 1 Ehnl—'fll de- | Dlay tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock on Ship- 4 yard Fleld. t, to represent the | . |at the Arcadia. 3 | Mrs. Goodall 316. 20 Years Ago @ Loulsville, Ky., hotel of Dan Mc- Gann, who played first base for the ‘Washington team in 1897 under the management of Tom Brown, McGann last yehr played with the Milwaukee team of the American Association and it was understood efforts were being made to secure him for the Louisville club of the same league for next season. line-up will include Palmer, Clark, man; Bobst, catel g!l:e.hn‘: Hoffman, first base tcher, second baseman; shortstop; ~Conover, third i Scott Walton, left fielder; Im or Kibby, center fielder; right flelder, James will umpire the YING PINS TAKE LEAD IN NATIONAL CAPITAL Win Seven Out of Nine Games in Busy Week, Whitewashing Fountain Ham Team. A little overtime work in the Na- tional Capital e last week re- warded the crack King Pin combine, captained J. Willam Wood, with first place. e King Pinners’ most im- portant achievement was a three-game victory over the Fountain Hams. Seven wlumnnu two defeats was the King Pins' record. Starting off the week with two wins over Packwood Printing, the league leaders hauled down the Schroth - gation and finished by trimming Meyer Davis in two tilts, It remained for Lew Hollis and Con- rad Stultz and their lowly teammates to supply the fireworks for the week, however. Hollis smashed out a game of 169 the previous week and backed it up last week with a 157, which enabled Judd & Detweller to carry off h&- with a strong 654. Hollis' set was 382. Stultz hit the maples for 142, 137 and 128, however, and Packwood k two games by Stultz's set was 407. Parkway won three from Rinaldi Tailors, Meyer Davis split even in win- & pair to King Pin and King's Palace lost two to Coliseum ‘Specials, TEAM STANDING. King Pin 28 8 Coliseum . Fountain Palac Lucky S Sy 'BEEQUES TAKE LEAD, SWAMP COLUMBIANS |Last Box Spares by Greevy and Bradburn Win 2-Pin Decision. Guaites, Butler Shine. K | defeat since the season began—that ad- e ‘maten ot he Vear—the-salioping match of the year- oping Beeques, captained by Bronson Qulgm. unkn';uxmhnvdv ovi_le’r e Columbians last week in the Washington Ladies’ League to_take the league lead. Bertha Greevy and Pauline Bradburn spared in the final frame of the first game to win for Beeques a two-pin vic- tory. Capt. Quaites and Billle Butler hit for counts of 115 and 114, respec- '.lvflgl‘iu:a mnkgk it t'.l‘u'et ltr:‘i ht. ppers kept pace downing the Shamrocks twice. grahbed the odd game from University ark, despite Lorraine Gulli's 318, Capt. Polly Shi e's 113 game and 285 set helped Pollyannas to win three from Veterans’ Bureau, a ‘“dummy” being & handicap to the Vets. Daughters of Isabella won two from Cardinals. leaders, Team Standing. Fague and Mrs. Goodall Capture Blind Pig Mixed Sweepstakes. C. W. Fague and Doris Goodall, with a total of 675, won the John Blick's blind pig mixed sweepstakes last night Fague rolled 359 and Billy Sisler won the weekl sweepstakes for boys with & He was awarded $5 in gold. —_— WILL BOWL TOMORROW. Duckpin teams of Brookland Chap- ter, O. E. 8, and Acacia Chapter :rll clfi:h tomorrow on the Lucky Strike alleys. ly Arcadia 357 total. 1897 suitings and o'coatings. A this event—so hurry. aggre: dash to the top 8 ning two from Lucky Strike and losing | Wil | , Avenging themselves for the only set | fiden Only a Few More Days of Wilner’s 33rd ANNIVERSARY SALE! To demonstrate our appreciation to those thou- sands of satisfied Wilner customers, we are this long-to-be-remembered sale. made such tremendous reductions in tailored-to-wear NEW MANAGEMENT MAY CHANGE ERNE Ex-Sailor Has An Impressive Record, but Talking Foe Packs Real Punch. BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, December 13.— Max Baer talks a rousing good fight. A few minutes with the former butcher- boy of Livermore, Calif., leads one to belleve that promotors are wasting their time looking around for a capable opponent for Max Schmeling. Yes, siree, the title is ; as good as back in this country if the youthful and vociferous Cali- fornian ever gets Herr Max in the ring with him. Bhades of Jack Sharkey's dest days! This fellow Baer has gAr- rulous gob backed clear off the boards and could spot the sallor several min- utes and put up a line of talk that would convince most callous skeptic in the world. Looks Like Comer. On form Baer has all the earmarks of & comer. That he is a puncher goes without saying. His record bears out the appellation, but when Max says he will stop Ernie Schaaf in just about five rounds in their it next Priday night, the fans look ce and want to be shown. Schaaf is just about ready to show up the best of them— and he has never been knocked off his feet. The list he has fought reads just like “who's who in the heavyweight di- vision.” His two slashing victories over Tommy Loughran, in the latter's home wg‘ are aec 'odbo sneezed at. under new managemen! This may work out for the best. John- most any time now and they paid plenty of money for Ernie's cnnzucc!. n:;:ckloyflu :wulade;;d a good judge of ting flesh an opinion of Schaaf is readily seen in the fact that he would never allow Sharkey to mingle with the youthful graduate the United States Navy. Bm!‘:llln- self thinks his investment in Schaaf will be & paying one. " Discipline Bothers Ernle. Baer has one important t in his favor. If Schaaf does not mend his Vi 'snovider s handicap. n shusgE 6 oulder a p g out with his ‘rival from. the - Pacifle Coast, chafed under the sharp discipline of Phil Schlossberg and often refused to follow instructions. This at times weighed against him and unless he reforms his ring career will be short. It Buckley can bring out the best in Schaaf, Baer is in for a tem ous evening next Priday and his debut in the mecca of fistdom will be an ef- fective silencer, Schaaf can really fight. Several of his poor showings were due to his mental attitude, for he smarted under discipline. tactics of his old manager, Schlossberg, put him where he is and his early successes swelled his head. Ernie would do well to forget his swell ideas and get down to brass tacks. Handles Self Well. Baer may be a boastful chap, with more than the ordinary amount of con- ce in his make-up, but there is no insaying that he is & puncher out of ordinary. Max needs but one solid wallop to fell an opJ»onmk He can finish any man he downs. Although Max has had but 27 fights he handles himself like a veteran. Temperament will decide his fight. Schaaf has it in him to beat-the West- erner, If he does, -then Stribling, Griffiths, Campolo and the rest had bet- ter look to their laurels. It is a golden opportunity for both boys. The ine door season has just started. A heavy- welght titular match is in prospect and Agoes | there will be much scrambling on the part of contenders. Opj les such as th's come on rare oct Baer and Schaaf realize this and be out trying for a spenking victory. Al i G. P. 0. BOWLERS GAIN Federal League Leaders Pick Up as Navy Team Idles. G. P, Os pin maulers twice Post Office L: the Federal ;ue&ednnfllvyumhm led last . Veterans' Administration won three from Merchants' Fleet, Internal Revenue won two from oy From w and Architects and the set from Public Buildings, 20 1 A Yo de fun A Season Records. ames—Supervising Architects, * seti—G. P. O. LM% Nawy, se strikes—Simon, .67 E. 3 @&VETAEe spares—Whalley, 2.0; fidividual ave se—8imon (@. P. 0,), 1830 staging Never before have we few more days to share in 900 Patterns of Suitings and 0’Coatings Tailored to Order—3 )Gro-! Groups 333.50 Regularly $55 139 Regularly $65 Regularly $85 In 1897 we served your father well—now both father and son may Ifb'a'm handsomely by the deep price cuts in effect Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Since 1897 Mer’!,dhn A C. olwwil:hi&c.m will come here tomorrow to play the Pirates @8 3:30 on Guckert's Fleld. Cor. 8th & G Sts. Y