Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1930, Page 13

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1930. SPORTS. Entries for The Star’s Big Holiday Bowling Tournament Will Close Tonight MANY WILL STRIVE FORCASH AVARDS Field Is Sizable in Spite of Slump in Pastime—Star Play Friday. BY R. D. THOMAS. OWLING leaders throughout the Metropolitan area today B nual singles tournament of The Evening Star, to open next Friday at the Coliseum. The lists will close tonight at 12 o’clock. Despite a lean year for the mineralite and maple sport a large entry for the Yuletide tournament is assured. It is the least expensive of any bowling event to be held this season, there being no entry fee and no other cost to the participant except for games, five in the men’s class and threc in the women'’s. Prizes will be in cash, with a cham- pionship medal and $50 going to each champion. There will be 20 prizes for men, ranging from $50 to $10, and 12 for women, ranging from $50 to $3. Entry blanks are obtainable at all bowling alleys and the form is pub- lished in today's Star. All applications bearing today's postmark will be ac- cepted. They should be sent either to the Coliseum or to the bowling editor of The Star. 'ETERANS who desire to shoot on old-timers’ night are requested to phone George Isemann at Nation- al 4807. George is rounding up the “old boys” for a sort of reunion. A mere lad compared with most of them, but an outstanding veteran in wlnt of bowling experience, is Glenn 'olstenholme. The famous King Pin- ner is 33 years old and has been a star for 17 seasons. Come to think of it, Wolstenholme is the dean of District League bowlers, having been a member of the “big time” circuit since 1915, when he broke in with John Vaeth's | Grand Central team. Volumes have been written about ‘Wolstenhoime, probably the most spec- tacular bowler in the history of the g:me here, but one interesting fact has | en overlooked. | In 17 years he has been unable to beat his first sensational league set, a | score of 426 rolled on the Ingram | Memorial Church drives at about the | neous exhibitions, e he donned long trousers. It was a record, only one other bowl- er, Jules Riston, having beaten 400. Riston’s score was 404. In the veterans’ squad will be anoth- er who flached in this same era. Ten | days after Wolstenholme shot 426 | Charley Wright got off a set of 428, INO SIMI is still taking entries for | the Times southpaw sweepstakes | bition must be by personal subscription. which will open Tuesday night at | the Rendezvous and will be finished at the Lucky Strike December 30. Be- tween sets most of the forksiders will keep their knuckles in by performing in The Star’s event. Some of those in line for the sweep- stakes are Bert Heil, Arlie Webb, Larry Fitzgerald. defending champion; Harry Aiken, Abby Clark, Lefty Wooden, Lon Krauss, Benny Wormersley, Buck Har- | ley, Shambora, Al Work, Walter | Muir and Morris Mermanjy Each en- trant is putting up $4, which includes the fee for games. The prize money will be split 40 per cent to the win- ner; 25 to the runner-up and 15 to were sounding a last call| for entries in the third an-| | also played a match with G. Stoltz of | Bishop ‘and F. B. Walker. winner of third place, with 12 per cent going to the bowler with the high | e game and 8 to the second high game | Liam and boys and gt ooter. | ENRY RODIER'S Thursday Night- | Years ago. ers will shoot together in The Star | tournament, the group INCUdINg | ment for the championship of the . D.| Marshall Chess Club, New York City. 8. Taylor, Dr. Thomas E. | They were divided into two sections and Ralph Llltlne. Dorie Gruver, Dr. T. Rice and Henry. An old-time bowler little known to | are playing for the title. ‘Washingtonians has entered for Vet- erans’ night. E. F. Mitchell, who hails | | kad lost its first match to Falls Church Entries Close TONIGHT at Midnight THIRD ANNUAL District Individual Champions 1930-1931 NO ENTRY FEE $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES The Evening Star BOWLING TOURNAMENT Tourney Dates Dec. 26, 27, 29, 30 Jan. 2, § hip NO ENTRY FEE Y COLISEUM BOWLING ALLE " For Men, Total Pins for Five Games to Determine Winners l to For Women, Total Pins for Three Games Determine Winners COST OF GAMES—Men, $1.00 per person; Women, 60c rson FRINT NAME IN FOLL w3 LEAGUE ___Men_ Women' " | | ) ESS I (V) Check event you will bowl in. Specify night you p | MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEY OR TO BOWLING Specify second preference. . FEES FOR GAMES MUST ACCOMPANY ENTRY BLANKS. refer to bowl....ccaeeroncccccicanes 'EDITOR, THE EVENING STAR. IN CHESS CIRCLES BY FRANK B. WALKER: HE five-man team match between | White—K on KKt5, Q on QB3, R on teams representing the Depart- | K7, Kts on KR8 and @Bs, Ps on KKt6, ment of Agriculture and the | K5, K6, Q7. Black—K on KB, R on Bureau of Standards proved a { KKt, Bs on KR2 and q, Ps on KKt2, Agriculture | KB4, QB2, White to play and mate in | 2 moves. and it looked up new material. Each | Send solutions to Chass, side presented eight players, three more ridian place northwest. than required. Agriculture won by one | point. The score: AGRICULTURE. J. Roberts % E. R. Kalmback. 1 D. §. Burch Dr. Skinner stubborn contest. 1486 Me- STANDARDS. . H. Mutchler . R. Shepar Tue sition: 4 | P-Kt5ch, RxP; PxR mate. Newell W. Banks of Detroit, the checker and chess expert, has been touring the East, giving exhibitions, combining both games, and playing part of the games blindfolded. Checker en- thusiasts are said to be raising a purse of $5000 for a match between Banks and Robert Stewart, Scottich champion, wmbe held next August at Cedar Point, Ohio. f F Dr. The team standing is as follows: Matches. Games. V. L. W. L. Chevy Chase o 3% Falls Church George Washin Mount_ Pieasant Agriculture ... Friendship Heighis . Burcau of Standards E. BISHOP, chess director of the Capital City Chess Club, has been advised by Isaac Kashdan, cham- pion of the Manhattan Chess Club, that early in January he will give simulta- | and is willing to ap- pear in Washington, K’::dhdlx:an 1; tg;‘ oung player who surpri urope ¥us gplx:'nd.\d performances this year. | master, R. Speilmann, i He played in the tournaments at Ham- | “Masters of the Chess Board, burg, Berlin, Frankfurt, Gyor and | Richard Reti: Stockholm and won 35 games, lost 2| Vienna Gambit Declined. and drew 12, a remarkable record. He ~ . Sniginann. Figmiere. 9. P—KKt3 Here is a brilliancy of the old school | of players, by J. H. Blackburne, former champion of England: King’s Gambit Declined. ) i 4 taken from by Sweden and lost by the sgore of 215 | —K] 298 t0 315, The financing of sich an exhi- D Baties (@) & 2. PxKt 3. QK3 4. Q-K5 5. Resigns Carl A. Hesse gave an exhibition of | simultaneous chess at the Capital City Chess Club recently, playing against | seven opponents. He won 5 games, lost 1 and drew 1. R. Sherfy won has game, George Dantzig drew and L. deLesder- | nier, L. Sherfy, Roskopf, Harris and Dr. Britten lost. 1t looks now as if the coming con- test for the championship of the Capi- tal City Chess Club will be limited to Carl A. Hesse, present holder; G. E. 1f so, there | will be a double round tourney. In the village of Stroebeck, Germany, chess today is a part of the school cu 1 1 1 1 1 1 UST a few days remain for Christ- mas shopping and many a house- \"' buy for hubby. She has given him neckties, bathrobes, house slippers, jcigars and kindred articles in the past. This year, if he is an angler, why not give him a rod or a reel, a new line, tackle box, wading boots, landing net, a- | @ Dox of flies or something else in the ‘The village became | interested in chess more than 300 ‘There were 16 entries in the tourn: | sports goods stores? the highest three in each section now courteous salesmen are ready to Solution to last week's end-game po- | P-KKt4, BxQ; RxRPch, PxR; | Here is a brillizncy from a modern | ack. Qxap | The good wife perhaps hesitates to | enter one of these establishments, but | W. BYLER won the third game in his match with G. E. Bishop at |in making her selections and she need not be afraid that Hubby will not ap- COBB IN TRIM AT 44 Georgia Peach Retains Youthful Vigor With Outdoor Sport. AUGUSTA, Ga., December 20 (#)— | Ty Cobb, the famed Georgia peach of | base ball, celebrated his forty-forth birthday anniversary yesterd: The anniversary family at their home here. |:not missed a birthday anniversity at {'home with his family since his marri- age in 1908. Ty still looks “in the pink.” Golf, hunting and other outdoor exercises have served to hold down the weight and keep him in physical shape. Cobb has fenmmalinticos ST. MARK’S NEAR RECORD Comes Within a Pin of Reaching High Score in Lutheran Loop. St. Mark’s duckpinners made a deter- mined triple attack on the & Tec- ords in the Lutheran League last week. St. Mark's 1,647 team set was within one pin of setting a new record. The St high game mark, however, with 592. Charley Barnard's 394 sct supplented s | Charley Dillers’ 385, which stood for 11 Team Standing. w. 8t. John's, 2... Trinity, 2.... 34 Records. (Hish team sets—Georgetown, 1648; 8. Ma 7 n eames—St. Mark's and Takom Reformation No. 1. ual sets—Barnard, 394; Zan- ner. 360. High individua: games—Klutz, 150; Zir- wes, 145. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER. starvation and not cold weather which kills song and game birds in Winter, and several States have redoubled ther wife is wondering what she Will | offorts to feed wild life. The aid of | Arcad rural mail carriers in scattering grail | for the birds now has extended to avia- tors, and airplanes on their flights above | likeiy spots will drop paper bags of food and loayes of stale bread. Other States have installed self-feeding hop- pers that form veritable “Santa Claus chimneys.” Each hopper is filled with 200 pounds of threshed grain whic | dazzling display of tackle offered by the pours into long troughs as fast as the | m. | birds empty ti The hopp | covered by shelters constructed o cornstalks and buckwheat bundle: her kinds of “bird cafeterias effective and will be used in many States to keep birds from starving this year when natural food crops are BAER IMPRESSIVE, s spent with his | . Marks tied Takoma No. 1's | ’f‘Averages 119 to Move Ahead of ALTHOUGH BEATEN Californian Making Debut in East Gives Schaaf Fine Battle. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, EW YORK, December 20.—Max N Bacer, young San Francisco auspicious New York debut in defeat. He dropped a 10-round decision Madison Square Garden last night, but most of the public acclaim went to the over. & For four rounds Baer waded into his | ing rights and lefts that had the Boston Iad a bit worrled. But Schaaf took way, wavered at times, it is true, but always was ready and willing to come | Then Baer tired. His punches lost some of the sting that had given him engagements, and af, stabbing | away with a stralght, joliing left hand imed commanal of the str | the last six but_ove autious battle, had Baer reeling all over the ring in the seventh, have scored a knockout had he been able to overcome his respect for the Schaaf, who holds two decisions over Tommy Loughran and one over Johnny won the unanimous decision of the , but the Californian to its heart, booed the verdict. The Associated Press score | four, with one—the second—even | About 10,000 saw the clash. Schaaf | Assoclated Press Sports Writer. heavywelght, has made gn to blond Ernfe Schaaf of Boston in loser when the hard-fought battle was more experlenced rival, swinging damag- everything the Coast slugger sent his | back for more. 24 knockout victories in 27 professional | d hammering away with heav ts Schaaf, fighting a sound, intelligent eighth and ninth rounds and might | dynamite in Baer’s right hand. Risko, although he still is & youngster, crowd, _punching | card gave Schafl five rounds and Baer weighed 203 pounds, Baer 200. '0SCAR HISER TAKES - LEAD IN PIN LEAGUE Brother Henry and Wolfe in Prince Georges Loop. Oscar Hiser has temporarily ended | the battle between Perce Wolfe and Brother Henry Hiser for high average |in the Prince Georges County League, section 1. by taking the lead himself with an average of 119-15 J. Henry iser is hitting ’em at a clip of 116-15, while Wolfe is close be- hind with 115-6. : Perce Wolfe, however, has rolled 36 games to Oscar’s 18 and Henry's 21, Team standing and records, along with individual averages, follow: W LG HS Comrs PG Bk Suburban ‘Motors ... Lo e il | COMPANY F. | 36 14 i1 ‘New York Ahout to Ban King of over | | | B | Wife Wins Court Tilt With Walker JERSEY CITY, N. J., December 26 (A).—Mickey Walker, world mid- dleweight boxing champion, lost his title of husband on a technical knockout yesterd He failed to come up for the final round in the fight against his wife's divorce action, and his lawyers threw in the towel. Mrs. Walker, who charged Mickey had used her as a sparring partner, wins, in addition to her freedom, the Walker home at Rumson and the custody of their two children. OME clever mixed doubles combi- nations will battle tonight at the Arcadia in a tournament organ- ized by John Blick, Ralph Fraser and George Isemann. In addition to Washington stars, many bowlers from Baltimore and the suburbs are en- tered. The Oriole delegation includes Ed Dunnock and Catherine Kennedy, Ed Buckingham and Violet Holmes and Bob Meyers and Viola Wineberger. The latter pair won the men and women's section of the Baltimore Evening Sun Newspaper Tournament, last year. Al Fischer and Billie Butler, who teamed twice to win the previous Ar- cadia sweepstakes, will oppose the Bal- timoreans. Another crack team is Paul Harrison and Elsie Fischer. Three-time winners of the Arcadia Sweepstakes, Frank Mischou and Cath- erine Quigley will shoot again. Mag Wood and Mrs. George Isemann will team and George will pair with Helen Whitbecl A new threat is the Eddie Espey- Margaret Leaman combination. An entrance fee of $1.60 per person is charged, covering cost of games. John Blick will present gold medals to the winne: year contract, but he has| J. Henry “Whataman” Hiser and to read the papers these days to find | Tommy Walker of Bethesda and Col- out what the New York State Athletic|lege Park will meet tonight at College Commission wants the German heavy-|Park in the final five-game block for veight to do. And thereby hangs he county champlonship. “Der Maxie” his| emerging victorious 2 | 1 sweepstakes which included 1e commission cabled | many of the best suburban bowlers, s in Germany, that took J. Henry for a ride last week, 5 s to defend his | leading him by 33 pi ack Sharkey. M: has e Jacobs is his man: Another attraction is scheduled for v _qualificd to go before the com-|the Colissum where the Greek All- sion and taliz it all over with the| Stors, captained by Gus Placos, clash boxing solons. | with Maxie Rosenberg's All-Star He- And that'’s where the rub comes in.|prew Interclub League five. The commission and Jacobs are not on| The Greek, rolling 2765 last Satur- speaking terms and have not been for | day, took a 12-pin lead. some months. The commission does phie not recognize Jacobs as a manager be-| Sporting & 25-pin lead, the John cause of his suspension in the contro- | Blick Midgets tonight will go to_the versy over Arthur Buelow’s managerial | Hyattsville Arcade, determined to hold claims on Schmeling. Jacobs has filed | the lead against the Hyattsville Juniors. no managerial contract on Schmeling | It is the final five-game block. with _the commission, which considers| The Blicks are undefeated, and the German beavyweight a free agent. | Hyattsville kids are rolling their Just what the next move will be no ' match together. one was willing to predict, but it was| i s considered probable that if Schmeling| Nor will Lucky Strike be without its faiis to accept Sharkey's challenge in hotbed of bowling action. The Lucky time. he will lose_the |Strike girls of the District League wiil so far as New York | oppose George Lang's Bowling Center d. girls of Baltimore in the last block of JACOBS MAY CAUSE SCHMELING OUSTER Heavies, as Manager Is Not Recognized. By the Assoclated Press. YORK, December 20.— Joe Max Schmeling's manager cost heavs Oon the first Advice to Crack Bowlers Shoot Tonight In Mixed Doubles Tournament the intercity clash. The Washington girls, led by Lorraine Gulli, wen the first set and are favored to repeat. TWO ROLL BIG SETS Fischer Has 655 and Anderson, His Opponent, Totals 629. Had Al Pischer and Ed Anderson been rolling tegether last night instead of against each other they would have smashed the national doubles record of 1,274 established last Saturday by Ray Von Dreele and Eddie Rommel, Balti- more’s crack duo. Fischer, who has returned to the duckpin game after a year's lay-off, showed he is rapidly regaining his form by rolling a powerful set of 655. An- derson rolled 629. 2 Fischer's games were 109, 125, 153, 132 and 136. Anderson's counts were 444, 133, 121, 123 and 108. Their total, 1,284, would have beaten the existing record by 10 pins had they been partners. The match was bowled at the Alex- andria Health Center. A MORE DODGERS SIGN Club Announces Acceptance by Bix of Terms for 1931. NEW YORK, December 20 (#).—A | half dozen more Brooklyn Dodgers have | signed on the dotted line, the club an= nounced today. Signed contracts have | been received from Pitchers Ray Moss and V. Mungo, Infielders Eddie Moore, Bob Reis and Neal Finn and Outflelder Bob Parham. Of these Parham, Rels and Mungo are recruits, the others veterans. BOXER GOES LITERARY Salah El-Din, Egyptian Heavy, Will Deliver Lecture. tHEWhYORK,l wb" 20 Wu,-—An- other heavyweigl as_gone literary. “Prince” Salah el-Din, o boxer, will deliver a lecture the Dra- matic Society of the 160th Street ¥. T 3o s pubheily apmt F ng s publicity . ‘The subject has not been disclosed. | -~ hristmas Shoppers~ ° | preciate the gift, for an angler can't| have too much tackl | NGLERS in Maryland, the District | from Hartford, Conn., but is now a resi- | dent of this city, was some shakes as | the Capital =City Ch"a;sh%l“hé a pin shooter when many of the pres- | Bishop opened with P-Q4 and had af E writers will have a squad of |2 win, finally losing. The present score of Cflluml;‘fia im:l)d Vllrsml- are | their own, and the competition will be | is:Byler, 2; Bishop, 0; drawn, 1. Only | ,]fl"mmz 1.:1 e intr’ \:c_v. nx;mm tne spirited. Gino Simi and Ben McAlwee two games remain to be plaved, and | Maryland Legislature of l“p ba; ond are about the best bowlers among the | Bishop must win both to finish even. "thkbltmz the sale of black s an . pisiern the other abolishing purse netting in fl::fiefin“éhomfifq‘f Stan making @ & yppE is what may be styled a trick | Chesapeake Bay. d will be arranged | problem, taken from the Illustrated | ~Year after year a purse net bill has (orA?ol;":'hmoo‘t)zflsg‘tmnig;‘t. ol London News. It requires the ap- |been mu?idsweg in the lM?ryJ:nd Legis- y! lication of the rules of the game.|lature and just as regularly thrown out. FIte By ey Lsoaserics = | Maryiand slways has found great diffi- culty in accomplishing progress in con- | servation of the resources of the Chesa- Anderson and E3pey Show Wfl,’) e In North of Washington Loop sparse as a result of drought. I FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Pr NEW YORK.—Ernie Schaaf, Boston, | outpointed Max Baer, California (10); Bob Olin, New York, and Joe Banovic, Binghamton, N. Y. drew (10); Vit- torio Livan, Italy, and Angel Clville Porto Rico, drew (10). DETROIT.—Jackie Fields, Los An-| geles, knocked out Bucky Lawless, | Syracuse, N. Y. (5):° Johnny Datto, w(fi’nwhrd. knocked out Johnny Posky, ‘Windsor, Ontario (1). CHICAGO.—Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn, knocked out Antonio Mata, Spain (1); Gary Leach, Gary, Ind stopped Ted Ross, Chicago (8); Paul Pantaleo, Chicago, and George Nercn, Greece, drew ). TORONTO.—Midget Wolgast, delphia, outpointed Willie Charleroi, Pa. (10). | ERIE, Pa-—Tommy Paul, Buffalo, | N. Y., outpointed Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio (10). ATLANTA.—George Dodfrey, Leiper- | (2%t ville, Pa., and Bearcat Wright, Cmaha, so Nebr., drew (10). ‘Pz‘c‘ SAN FRANCISCO.—Earl Mastro, Chi- | RN . Ke | He i . i/ Bty N\\ If He Appreciates the Best~ a Box of LVERSO Iseman H amcoal |to be tnreatened by a reform in its | fishertes laws. Patriotic organizations, women'’s clubs, sportsmen and conservationists |are backing this measure, which, if enacted, will save fishing in Chesapenke .3 | Bay. It is time the Maryland Legis- 113 | lature acted. It should pass the pro- s | hibitory laws and prevent the extinction SUBURBAN MOTORS. 1 . GEARY-JOHNSON, | . 3 108- D. Mears . 108 Leasure B English ing- IR bowler in the strong Section 1 of the North of Was ton League. | Anderson’s 116-19 gives him only a slight margin over Eddie Espey, who is \r averaging 116-14. “Andy's” clip is over # 24-game route. Espey has rolled 19. Howard Campbell and Jack Wolsten- holme of the Commissioners and Abbie 7 NDY” ANDERSON, Manhattan | A pinman, is the high B\'ewgc‘ | Phila- But the purse net fight, while of vital Davie importance, is, in the opinion of Rod and Stream, not as vital to the interests | of Maryland as the bill prohibiting the 1-18 | sale of black bass, for the purse netters 013 | are rapidly diminishing in numbers, 15513 | Only 14 were licensed this year and of | this number but a few are said to have |made any profit. Legal and illegal | 107-13 | fishermen now are combing the fresh | 6 371 120 10 35 119 BREUNINGER. 7 on .. 20 . ‘Atchinson .. 2¢ AMERICAN LEGION. o Clarke, Ollie Webb, Brad Mandley and Norman Paxter of Avignone Freres and team of Espey, are giving the Sead: or ¢ Cu sell, with a mark of 113-19, is high in greatest number of spares—85— real battle, 21l shooting 113 0 | water streams in Maryland fer the | members of the bass family, however, | Hundreds, thousands of them, are being | | shipped daily to the Baltimore markets 2 and our Potomac River is one of the 1 streams from which the majority of the ) | bass are being taken. Rod and Stream and many thousands 00-: 93-5 anglers in the District of Columbia cago, stopped Los Domingo, Mexico City | (4); Andy Divodi, Brooklyn, stopped Doc Mannison, Vallejo, C: 2 Speedy Dado, Manila, knocked out Kid Martinez, Los Angeles (2); George Courtney, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Young hnny Burns, Oakland (4); Chick Devlin, San Francisco, outpointed Cowboy Brooks, San Antonio, Tex. (4); and tied for second place in strikes with 14. Commissioners hold a six-game lead ©ver Manhattan and Avignone Freres. TEAM STANDING. W Warthen. . Wagner Warthel Anderson Ranes Commissioners .. | Gains Top in Post Office Loop by Consistent Shooting. Flashing a steady brand of bowling, |R. M 8. pinmen supplanted Cast Offs |1n first place in the Post Office League. R. M. 8. now holds a one and one- half game lead, having won 20 out of 27 games. | Jacobs, with an average of 107-19 is 11 high average man. 2 1 = 1 1 1 1 nsington .. INDIVIDUAL AV coMM: R M. S.. Cast Offs. | Mailing Independen Postmaster Parcel Post. Central . Money d maaoa AVIGNON! High age—Jacobs, 107-19. me_—Duncan, ‘148, set —Gerardi, é'n. team game_R M. 8. 896 team set—Mailing, 1,609. test number of spares—Sireits, 65. ber of strikes—Duncan and weSEabin MUTH CO. Greatest n 130 | streits, each 14, 345 Weekly Prize Winners, , 343, e 138, d'"Wikh same--McCurdy, 138, - OCKEY RESULTS. Buffalo (I. L.), 2; Minneapolis, 3. Windsor, 3; Bufisio (. Lgy 2 High PAULCONER & Shog 8 3 4 7 8 s | e Louis O'Neil, San Francisco, knocked | would like to have these measures in-| Louls QNel, San Francco, koo troduced at the same time. At the Te- cent conference of the fish commis- sioners of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- |ginia and Pennsylvania called by Com- missioner O'Malley, it was the unani- mous opinion of all that these meas- ures should be adopted. Despite the fact that Maryland is one | having gyms. of the leading States in conservation | Lincoln 9179. measures, she also is one of the few | States that has not prohibited the sale | | and shipment of bass. . — | OD AND STREAM wishes to direct | | attention of woman anglers to the | | fact _they are cordially invited to | become affiliated with the Washington, |D. C., chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America. Woman has taken | her place in the front rank in all lines of sport. and in angling she is no less proficient than in others. { The local chapter at its last meeting adopted a new constitution and by-laws in which women are made eligible for membership. Therefore, woman anglers, | you have received your call to arms. The local chapter 15 composed of rep- resentative business and professional | men who realize the aims of the I. W. | L. A will be better served if the co-| operation of women is obtained. Any | woman desiring to {nm the local chap- ter can do 5o by geiting into communi- cation with Robert A. Wilsoh, secretary, | 2747 Macomb street, or Frank D. Bar- stow, treasurer, 702 K street. ESCENDING present-day chimneys to visit children will be nothing compared to the modern feats Old St. Nick is planning to perform this Christ- mas when he brings presents of food to sta according to reports from the American Game Protective Association. Investigation has revealed that it is HOLY fiA}[ES SiEK TILTS. Holy Name basketers, with five straight wins to their credit, are seek- ing games with 130-140 pound teams Call Manager Hayes, La Salles, and we are o _tional prices. Washington Exceptional Carve Among the cars offered in our annual pre- inventory used car sale are many that show but very little signs of service, such good care did their former owners take of them. They were traded in on new Cadillacs and _ Most All Standard Makes Are Represented in Our Stock Terms and your present car in trade Open Evenings 1136-40 Connecticut Avenu D. C. BOWLERS DEFEATED. Georgetown Recreation bowlers, lead- ers in the Intercity League, took a two-game beating from Regent pinners of Baltimore last night. Regent won | the first two tilts, 567 to 552 and 564 to 525, but the West Enders came back to_take the final, 584 to PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R ffering them at excep- Cadillac Co. e Decatu: r 3900 & ST CIGARS will be sure to e Holdey B of lwenly-five cigars in sizes for every smoker AMBASSADOR ........15 PERFECTO EXTRA, 2 for 25¢ PURITANO FINOS. .. .10e PANETELA ...........10c JUNIOR .. Distributed by GEO, W. GOCHRAN & CO,, INC, 613 ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. G &