Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1936, Page 57

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10," 1938 SPORTS. D—3' Deadline Set for Star Tourney : Texas Heat Booms Passing Game MAX T0 PUT PUNCH “Moves” Back to United \Stae N Roll-Offs at Lucky Strike, Convention Hall, Arcadia, Columbia Featured. BY ROD THOMAS. LL bowlers, men and women, who try their skill and luck for & slice of the $500 purse of the ninth annual Evening +Btar Yuletide bowling tournament must shoot a five-game qualifying set on or before Saturday, December 26. ‘This was the deadline agreed upon 8t a conference yesterday at the Lucky Strike between the tournament management and the alley superin- tendents, each of whom will be the thairman of a section of what is ex- pected to be the biggest duckpin affair ever held in Washington. December 26 will be a Saturday and on the following Monday will begin & series of roll-offs, one at each of the bowling plants within the Washington metropolitan area, in which most of the $500 will be at stake, plus gold medals to the man and woman winner. J. W. Wood, superintendent of the Lucky Strike; Charley Bell, boss of Convention Hall; Monk Fraser, who runs the Arcadia, and Beryl English, Columbia tycoon, will get together this week and determine the evenings on which the major roll-offs will be held and each promises to be & whop- ping duckpin show. Smaller Alleys Have Spirit. MINOR in point of numbers, but quite as interesting to their bailiwicks, will be those of the smaller plants. Competitive spirit, alley against alley, is a new top for The Star tournament, now that the old struggle for the privilege of staging the grand roll-off has been eliminated. Every alley will have its own roll-off. A few years back the little Petworth plant gloried in producing both man and woman champions in Tony De Fino and Bess Ackman. The Yuletide tournament brings a lot of extra business to the alley men and, with no deadline for entries, the plant that held the last roll-off would clean up. To avoid the business fric- tion of other years in The Star’s maple party, a deadline has been set which will establish a precedent for Wash- Ington bowling tournaments. Hereto- fore the Washington City Duckpin As- sociation and other governing duck- pin organizations have established & time limit for registering, then ex- tended it. There will be no grace for tardy bowlers this time. Nearly 10,000 entry blanks were handed the alley proprietors and managers ysterday and the prime In- formation concerning the tourna- ment is printed upon them. They are available today at all bowling estab- lishments in the eity and suburbs. Clarke Is Ambitious. A SET of 382 would tilt Astor Clarke's record District League average to an even 128, and the No. 1 bowler of the United States will shoot for that many duckpins and more tonight in the Occidental Res- taurant-Arcadia match at Conven- tion Hall For 10 weeks the ace of the Oc- cidentals has shot the best duckpins ever witnessed in the all-star cir- cuit. Three weeks ago he took the lead from Ollie Pacini and then stepped up his tempo with consecu- tive sets of 394 and 402. For 30 strings his average is 127-29. Johnny Anderson of Rose Liquor Store, who let the individual cham- pionship slip through his fingers last | season, is Clarke’s nearest rival, with & mark of 125-16. The 73 pins difference is largely a matter of wood gathering. No bowler can clean more pins off the alleys than Clarke when he isn't making strikes and spares. The proof of the pud- ding is that both rollers have the same number of strikes, 25, and Clarke one spare more than Anderson. . Bill Krauss Pushing Leaders. 'I‘RAHJNG Ollie Pacini, who holds v third place with a mark of 124- 19 for his 30 strings, is Bill Krauss, teammate of Clarke. Almost unno- ticed Bill has scattered the pins for an average of 123-25. Joe Harrison is fifth with 123-18. . Next in line is Henry May, with a 123-5. Tony Santini is sixth with 123-5. It will be second-division teams against top flighters tonight. Unless the unforeseen happens the leading Washington Brewery should have little trouble turning back Con- vention Hall at Northeast Temple in s battle scheduled to start at 10 ©'clock. ‘The second-place Ben Rose entry meets Lucky Strike at Lucky Strike. Ed Schlegel and his Georgetowners P . * Fights Last Night BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—] 3 119%, Baltimore, outpointed Sixto Escobar, 131, world bantamweight champion (10). CHICAGO.—Eddie (Unknown) Winston, 137%, Holycke Mass, knocked out Maurice Strickland, 180, New Zealand (4). SAN FRANCISCO.—Sonny ‘Walker, 203, Phoenix, Ariz, oute pointed Tommy Loughram, 190, Philadelphia (10). FLINT, Mich.—Roger Bernard, 131%, Flint, outpointed Wesley Martin, 132, Akron, Ohio, (10). BASKET BALL ACE GETS FAST START Schmarr Makes 19 Points as C. U. Beats Maryland State Normal, 51-35. HERME SCHMARR, high-point scorer among District college basketers last year, was off- to a good start in defense of his title to- day after s 19-point barrage last night by which he led his Catholic University teammates to victory in their opening game of the season. The opposition, provided by Mary- land State Normal, was tough only in the first 10 minutes of play, after which O. U. coasted to & 51-35 tri- umph. The visitors held the Cardi- nals to & 14-11 count for the first 10 minutes and the half ended with the Red Birds in front by 21-13. Red Birds on Rampage. HOW'I’VIR. Coach Fod Cotton’s charges ran wild at the opening of the second half, taking a lead of 46-20, at which juncture C. U.’s re- serves went into action. The latter were outscored, 15-5, during the re- mainder of the game. Wayne Ambrose and Zeke Brown proved valuable scoring mates ‘for Schmarr, registering 10 and 12 points, respectively. The Cards’ overzeal- ous guarding enabled Maryland State to score 11 points from the foul line. C. U ( Pts. Md. 8t. (35). G.P.Pts. Schmarr, Bsieriter: 3735 Gordor | smmooos g o &l wameios - = SIDDALL IS CAPTAIN. RICHMOND, Va. (#).— Charles (Chuck) Siddall of Evanston, I, has been named captain of the Uni- versity of Richmond foot ball team for 1937. SEXTET SEEKS GAMES. ‘The Jewish Community Center girls” basket ball team is booking tilts with other unlimited clubs. Call Miss Hat- tie Meyerhoff at Randolph 4334 or write her at 5024 Ninth street. IN RING SITUATION New York Commission Feels His Arrival Will Seal Title Contest. EW YORK, December 10 (P).— ‘With the arrival today of Max Schmeling, the heavyweight situation was expected to start sizzling again. Der Moxie was coming for the purpose of sewing up James J, Brad- dock for » heavyweight title fight next Summer and to toss & monkey wrench or 50 into the plans of Promoter Her- man Taylor for a prior meeting be- tween Braddock and Joe Louls. Many Questiong Unsettled. Tfll New York State Athletic Com- mission confidently expected to see a deal closed for a title fight at tomorrow’s meeting, but there were many ifs and buts to be threshed out. First, Schmeling was sure to in- sist that any contract he signs with Braddock prohibit the champion from risking injury by fighting anybody before he meets the German. The commission was expected to support him in this stand. ‘That may mean Braddock and his manager, Joe Gould, will refuse to sign and close with Taylor for & no- decision contest with Louis at At- lantic City. Something for Max to Consider. ON THE other hand, Schmeling may not be so keen to sign if the commission stipulates that he prom- ise, to the tune of a $25,000 forfeit, that if he wins the title he’ll defend it here within a year. Reports were spreading that should the German become the first man on record to win the heavyweight.cham- pionship twice, he’ll ship it back to Germany and bury it. Joe Gould said he’ll not let Brad- dock fight Louis for a cent less than a flat guarantee of $300,000, but if the champion fails to get together with Schmeling, Taylor msy be in a posi- tion to force him to take a smaller cut, MANY SEEK V. M. 1. J0B Dozen Applicants File for Grid Coach Post Raftery Left. LEXINGTON, Va., December 10 (®)—A dozen applications for the head foot ball coaching job at Virginia Military Institute are on file to succeed William C. Raftery, who resigned. Names of the applicants were not re- vealed. They will be considered by a committee named by the athletic council. Maj. B. B. Clarkson, athletic direc- tor, said Raftery would continue as basket ball coach until some one could be located to take over that duty “temporarily.” LHESS RESIDENT E. V. FINERAN an- | nounces that round 3 of the | Metropolitan Chess Association team tournament will be played tonight at 8 o’clock in the main offices of the Washington Gas Light Co., 411 Tenth street northwest, coincident with which will be a beginners’ in- structional lecture on chess by 3:: Paul Miller, chess editor of The 3 gV The tariff for the tournament play- ers, 12 teams embracing 60 players and respective alternates, will be 10 cents each. Visitors and players at- tending the entertainment of the eve- ning—an exhibit of modern chess studies and instructional lecture—will drop 25 cents into the till Paid pledged members of the Downtown Washington Social Chess Club will be admitted gratis on presentation of cards, signing their names at the en- trance to the game rooms. Women are cordially welcome to participate in chess play, as the wom- will play host to Heurich Brewers to complete the night's card. HOCKEY RESULTS BY the Assoeiated Press. International-American Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 3 American Association. Minneapolis, 2; Tulsa, 1. ST. JOHN’S DRILLING MINUS VET GUARDS Coach Lentz Hopes to Have Both Regulars, De Lisio, Koozle in Opener January 12. an's chess quintet will be present, team parley. Teams of five booked for this eve- ning’s play, according to Abe Seiden= berg, tournament director, are: De- partment of Agriculture quintets, cap- tained by D. 8. Burch and Dr. G. W. Hervey; War Department quintet, captained by Earl Kunkle; interhigh players, led by Robert Knox and David Margold or Jacob Seidenberg; Ladies’ Chess Club, under the leadership of Maud G. Sewall; German Chess Club, headed by Conrad Willnich; Univer- sity Players, captained by Abe Seiden- berg; private quintets, Headed by Sam= uel Bass (instead of Albert Grob- stein), George Senge and Minkoff, with E. V. Fineran leading the Gas Lighters. Substitute captains and alternate players are expected to be present promptly at 8 pm., as it is possible that many will be given the oppor- tunity of starting initial play to avoid forfeits. . Members of the Montrose Chess Club will be eligible for alternates if substitution is necessary at the last moment. President Konouch and Charles Carrico are expected to at- tend the team oongress. Crawvley, Expert Bowler at 7 0, Is Challenged by Man of 74 BY BILL DISMER, JR. NTERESTED” by The Star's account o fthe bowling accom- plishments of 70-year-old Hugh F (Pop) Crawley, whose cur- rent activities on the alleys were de- scribed in these columns more than a week ago, another old-timer, four years older than Crawley, has chal- lenged his “junior” to & match du:’t:h ' tirely up to Fenton. It the match goes through, and there is no doubt that it will, bowling fans will be treated to the rare sight of two best wishes for future achievements, but, being four years his senior, I feel, in justice to demands made upon me by my friends, that I should challenge him to a contest to take place during the Christmas holidays. “I started bowling when there were only two duckpin leagues in the Dis- trict. We used small balls, small pins, paid & small price for the pleasure ‘| and had small averages. Time Growing Short. [ Clarkes, Harrisons, McPhil- omys, Pacinis, Megaws and the other nowaday stars then were in taloons. George Shaffer, Eckstein, Burdine and that assembly e s 8 2s il - g2 4 =1 | 2 i L 2 # L fgsg g E?EB z | E 2 § # % I !E JOSE CAPABLANCA, World chess champion, who has jaunt, gets some practice in New York. FROM THE just returned from a European —A. P. Photo. PRESS BOX Wigwamless Redskins’ Powerful Eleven Grab Play-Off Money BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, December 10.—The lot of the homeless Indian, without a wizwam to call his own, is not so sad as you might suspect—not when he can trade in wampum. Those foot ball Redskins from Bos- ton are a very homeless, wigwamless gang of Indians indeed, but they manage to grin and bear it. Kicked out of their own town by the non- paying customers, the champlons of iron league were promptly given the run of a big, new tepee in New York, where they can romp to their hearts’ | content, and win the championship of | the world from the Green Bay Pack- ers, if so disposed, and collect a Ilot of hard cash into the bargain. It's & most peculiar situation, that of the homeless Redskins. This was their most successful year in recent history, yet the fans of Boston stayed ;nymmuummmm- lon. Today the Redskins are cham- pions and the fans of Boston still are yawning. What do you make of it? The Redskins can make nothing of it themselves. All they know is what | they read in the gate receipts. So they have changed their name from of Nowhere, and their owner, Mr. George Preston Marshall, the big clean - your - shirt-for-a-quarter man, | insists that they will never play foot ball in Boston again. o Future Course Undecided. "I HAVEN'T decided what to do yet,” says Mr. Marshall, “and I won't be able to give the matter my undi- vided attention until I clean my fin- gers of some of the red ink I picked up in Massachusetts. What is good for red ink, anyway? Starch? Blu- ing? Maybe I better call up the office and find out. “We had 3,700 paying customers at the last game we played in Boston. That was a crucial game. It came close to deciding the title. The weath- er was perfect. But we had only 3,700 cash clients, and my scouts tell me there are many, many more people in Boston than that. “As a matter of fact, I have seen more people than that in the waiting room of the South Station of a Saturday night. “We came down to New York to play the Giants for the championship, and the weather was terrible. It was cold and raining cows and horses and you couldn’t see your hand in front of your face. But 17,000 people turned out to watch the game. With a break in the weather, we'll have a sell-out when we play Green Bay at the Polo Grounds Sunday. the old family hut for a fat batch of | the Eastern division of the pro grid- | el b el m‘me Boston Redskins to the Redskins | , Ponder New Home. more recently they held the Northern | Giants to one touchdown and threw | them back on their heels. “We had the Packers’ number, | though they won the game,” says Ray Flaherty, Redskin coacli. “They gained practically nothing in the way of ground. And we have been coming along while they have been standing still. Our club is at full strength, fast and alert and eager. We'll give ‘em a battle.” It’s still an open question which of the clubs in the National Professional League is the best foot ball team in the world. One of them certainly fs. A season of twelve or thirteen games doesn't give you all the evidence you need on the point of supremacy. Your correspondent has a persistent hunch that, over a period of years, the Detroit Lions have been the greatest of all, though they won only one national title in that time. But the Green Bay Packers and the Redskins (of nowhere), as they square off for combat this coming | Sabbath, constitute a couple of coach’s | dreams, and you'll have to range far | {and wide to find a foot ball game | that comes closer to being perfect. The Packers have carried the element of power to its maximum value in foot ball, blending it with speed and intelligence and precision. The Redskins, starting out with a group of brilliant individuals, have undergone a welding process as the season progressed, until now their | varied stars operate as smoothly as a link belt. It will be Redskin guile and daring POWERFOT BALL STOD STRENUOUS Southwestern Brand Proves Ever Interesting, With Crowds Growing. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS, OS ANGELES, Calif., December 10—During & recent visit to ‘Texas your correspondent en- countered several coaches of Southwestern Conference foot ball | g, teams and asked the question: “Why is the open game more emphasized in this sector than the East, Middle West, South or Pacific Coast?” “It’s the climate,” declared Fred ‘Thomson, coach of the Arkansas Uni- versity eleven, which won the South~ western Conference championship. “He’s right,” concurred Matty Bell of Southern Methodist: Jimmy Stewart, athletic director of the same institu- tion, and Prancis Schmidt, who left Texas Christian to coach at Ohio State. “It’s this way.” continued Thomson. “The weather in Texas is unbearably hot when the foot ball season opens, B and it would be impossible for any team to play 60 minutes of straight, closed foot ball unless it had an army of substitutes. Very few teams in the | s Southwestern Conference have much surplus manpower. Consequently we have gone in for forward and lateral passing to a greater degree than in any other section of the country to save our players. Spectators Are Pleased. “’'THAT was the primary reason why th~ open game grew to such popu- larity in the Southwest. But, sec- ondly, it pleased the spectators more than old-fashioned straight foot ball, 50 all of us went in for passing on a large scale. Down here you find teams passing from all parts of the fleld; even when on their own 5 or 10 yard line. We have made passing as im- portant as running plays in our style of foot ball, and you cannot say we have been unsuccessful.” These Southwesterners do play an interesting brand of foot ball. They have speeded up the game with their forward passing. and while such con- servatives as Dr. John B. Sutherland | of Pittsburgh, Howard Jones of South- ern California and Lou Little of Co- lumbia might be inclined to discredit the daring of the Westerners, their| style of play never is drab or dull. “Foot ball is growing rapidly in| public interest because of our open style of play,” said Jimmy Stewart, the affable director of Southern Methodist. “We have enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the school and I think the same is true of other schools in the conference. High school foot ball in Texas is comparable with that in any other part of the country and Texas boys now take a native pride in playing for some school within the State. As &|Brewer _ 30 108-22 result, our boys develop a big follow- ing and the crowds are growing each season.” Southern Methodist Pioneers. teams are going abroad in increasing numbers each season. Southern Methodist, which has played Notre Dame, Army and Fordham, was & pioneer in spreading the open style of Southwestern play, but others are following this lead. Texas Christian is playing Santa Clara in San Francisco |and cohesion against Green Bay's harnessed strength, and though the | folly of the play-off system will be | pretty thoroughly demonstrated if ithe Packers lose the nhtional and | | world championship on the strength | |of this one game, after dominating the league all year, we'll have the satisfaction at least of learning for certain that the Redskins (of no- where) are a rising power in pro foot ball. (Copyright. 1938, by North Newspaper Alliance. In PLEBE FIVE LISTS FIVE ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 10.— ‘Washington high school fives head the list of the five-game basket ball schedule of the Academy plebes, fust American c.) It follows: January 23, Eastern High. February 6, Tome; 13, Dean Acade- my; 20, Hun School. All the games will be played at the Naval Academy. FIEDLER LEADS V. M. I LEXINGTON, Va., December 10 (#). —Albert Henry Fielder, 198-pound guard, has been elected captain of the Roosevelt High; 30, next Saturday, and next Fail goe to Ohio State for a game against its former coach, PFrancis Schmidt. The Methodists play University of California at Los Angeles in 1937, Pittsburgh in 1938 and Notre Dame in 1939 and still keep Fordham on their schedule. This Fall, Texas A. & M. played San Francisco and Utah with- in a span of five days and Texas journeyed to Minnesota. Others are branching out and within a few years the Southwest will play & wide-flung intersectional schedule. Texas teams have produced their share of all-Americas during the last half dozen years and are just in the business. In 1935, South- western foot ball was the equal of any in the country, and while this season was 8 bit below par, the Texas region is looking forward to 1937 and an- other shot at the Rose Bowl. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J.—Joe Cox, 224, Cleveland, defeated Matros Kiri- lenko, 220, Russia, two falls to one. HARRISBURG, Pa—Rudy Du- sek, 220, Omaha, threw Abe 'Col- man, 205, New York, 25:00. HOLYOKE, Mass—Dan O'Ma- 1937 Virginia Military Institute foot ball team. “And that reminds me,” said Mr. Marshall, forgetting the ink on his fingers for the moment, “that before we do anything else, we have got to beat these Packers. That's a stiff assignment. We'll have to tend to that before we decide where to build our new wigwam.” perts believe to be big and enthuiastic enough to support at least two pro foot ball teams. Packers Present Problem. Green Bay Packers. The Redskins took a mighty wal- loping from the Packers the first iime they played them this year, but ANY ANY SHAPE AUTO SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L S0 NW. NA. 2966 honey, Ireland, defeated Al Mer- cier, Springfield, straight falls. S | Gardner Clarke, D. C. Roller, on Heels Of Carboni, Country’s Leader NLY three and one-fifth pins below the highest average in the country, Astor Clarke, the District’s lending man bowler, today is found in second place among the leading duckpinners of the country, according to official figures released by George Isemann, secretary of the N. D. B. C. Mac Carboni, New Haven ace of the Southern Connecticut League, is lead- ing the way with a 128-2 average for 30 games, with Clarke, having rolled in the same number of games, averag- League. Al H e =20 x Twentleth Century jorth Atlantic Women Christine Ki losselton, Ri ‘WOMEN'S. --Ida Simmons, Norfolk_ Ida Simmons. Norfolk ing 127-29. Joe Harrison's 127-27 average in the Rosslyn Independent League gives him third place among the leaders. Ida Simmons, No. 1 woman star of the country, is in entire command of the women leaders, two of her three averages in as many different leagues being better than the next best woman star. Her best mark, 123-5, prevails in the South Atlantic League. Lor raine Gulli of Washington held onto fifth place with her 113-24 average in the District League, MEN'S. immy Wallace. Norfolk H. X Rice. Richmond ond . Baltimore ~~Bue Miller_ Baltim: ore rk. Bridgeport Takoma Ass’n Park Pharmacy _ Dome Ofl Co. - paper Co. Takoma Motor m. Leg. P. 28 _ Dorschs’ Bakery__-_ - Season Records. High team games—Dome Ofl Co., 671 Standard Tire & Baitery Service, 658; Park Pharmacy, ‘623. High individual games—Solem (Seal Construction). 179: Patrick (Dome Oil), 163; Campbeil (Park Pharmacy). 159 High strik bell (Park Phar- (Columbia Wall- paper). (Seal Construction), 20: Kernan (Columbia Wallpaper), 19; Kral (Takoma Taiiors). 19. High team sete —Standard Tire & Bat- tery Service, 1 Beal Construction Co., 1.788: Dome ., 1.782. High individual sets—Snellings (Stand- ard Tire & Battery Service) 414: (Seal Construction), 405; Kral (Takoma Tatlors), 403. High 'sparés—Snellings (Standard Tire & Battery Service). 108: Pantos (Takoma staurant). 104: Veirs and Sherbahn (Btandard Panto: 2009 bt e et e BINR SR macy). Battery Service). 121 (Takoma Restaurant), '118. (Seal Construction Co.). 11 (Park Pharmacy), 118-3. Individual Averages. (10 games or more.) PARK PHARMACY. G. Avg. Campbell 33 118-3 Veirs. sr. 33 115-26 | Sherbahn 3 9 Mudd H'tehis'n 33 33 Norwig _ 30 116-29 Kaschub 33 | Simmons 33 116-14 Patrick. 33 A. A, Oyr 30 113-1 | SEAL CONSTRUCTION CO. Miller = 3 Canada | Solem | McGana 3 Murphy ~ 33 1 Seal 21 1 | TAKOMA RESTAURANT. | Pantos 18- Pappas | Chip’uras 06 Stewart Burger 3 105-24 | COLUMBIA WALLPAPER CO. W. Powell 33 1 T. Powell 30 108-7 H. Lewis 33 1 Kernan 33 108-30 | O'Dwyer_ 18 11 Cornell 18 94-2 TAKOMA MOTOR CO. 33 108-4 Patterson 30 23 100-21 Prentiss 31 100-18 Morris TAKOMA TAILORS. 27 109-19 Hoyle _ 33 102-5 Dower.. 30 102-5 BATTERY SERVICE. Bartels__ 33 1 Shields _ 1 24 101 1 14-32 11-4 Gammie | Bennett Johnson | Kral Davis __ 30 106-11 STANDARD TIRE & Snellings 33 120-0 Wilson 3 110-24 Stephson KENNEDY SERVICE STATION . Russell _ 33 110-8 Carl ___ 33 Brostha 33 1088 Sallae - 83 Whitman 33 107-18 STEVENS: DECORATING CO. Goode __ Stevens 32 1 Parks 3 106-32 J. Lewis. 33 Buck’h'm 33 104-15 | TAKOMA AMER. LEGION POST NO. 28. Haugh__ 96-3 Lamond . 10 Twiddy 92-14 Dye 14 Mauger. 1 107 -WARNER 109-1 24 105-15 Y'chels'n I 14 101-1 Donelly 1! 13 "96-6 Roome I S STONEBRAKER LOST Butler__ 8 9 | Kelly 1 Three-Sport Man Plays in Pro @rid Game—Base Ball Is Hardest Hit. JACK STONEBRAKER, whose home is in Hagerstown, Md., a three- spart athlete, has been declared in- eligible for further competition at the University of Maryland. Stonebraker participated in a pro- fessional foot ball game at Richmond, Va., Sunday, November 20. Stonebraker played foot ball for two years for the Terps and was re- garded as one of the best infielders in Southern Conference base ball. He varsity basket ball team and was sure of a place on the squad. He had intended to return to Mary- land in 1937-38 to work for his mas- ter's degree and would have been +| eligible for foot ball. His loss creates a big problem for Coach Burton Shipley in base ball. He was the axis of the Terp nine. “Make Him Happy Christmas Day ' | There’s nothing like a box of refreshingly mild cigars to top off the pleasure of the Holiday. Murphy | | Logan 08-13 | 08-12 | TO TERP ATHLETICS| 18 57 21 556 1 24 537 1,638 Season Records, High' averages—Penfold. 114-19; Pranke , 114 gan, 113-28. High games—McClung. 162: Doolin, Pranklin, 156 High sets—Pranklin, 420; McClung, 403: Logan, 401. 5 High strikes—Praoklin, 26; Cav: : Logan. 18 es—Penfold, 83; Curtin, 73; Cavanaugh, 69. Individual Averages (10 Games or More), Name. Sullivan Hohman Gauzza .29 10 AUDITORS. Daly ____18113-12 Amer __ Dabney 227 110-11 Healy Burroughs_ 30 102-17 Vogts —_. ESTIMATES. 0107-20 Tavlor _._27 0103-19 Plsner _ 24 0 101-21 ADJUTANTS. Penfold _.30114-19 Ellis ____30105-3 Mathews 30 110-12 Keller 2727 99-24 Ames ____30 109-12 WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. 0 113 Harton ..26 0110-27 Guillot .__21 0 101-25 Voight —-Z11 STATISTICS. R 108-14 Sylvester _29 8102-1 Hamann _15 A Geisler ..19 13 CONSTRUCTION. Small .. 2711 McElroy !Bell __ __11107-3_ Owens _ Sheppard _26 106-17 Knight | BARBETTES. | Pranklin _30 114-17 Eilbert 7 -2 | Matson” “30107-9 Hart ___ 18 101-4 | Richards 30 105-1 i ENGINEERS. Cavan'gh _30113-25 Pearson hule 10 Kimbel 0 104-8 FORT BELVOIR. Strance __20 107-11 Kuster Young 4 105-5_ Merrick Bucklew 2225 100-17 Handf'th’ ARMIES, Mangene 30 107-11 Campbell _15 1 Doolin .24 106-2 McGinnis _18 Cress .___30 103-10 Higgins .21 TRANSPORTATION NO. 1 | Sehwartz | Theimer 1 99-7 23 98-10 99-8 93-21 101-17 McClung 81-11 R. Moore Feaster Prevost Dust _ Singer 04-3 03-17 1 00- z 99-28 95-19 03-2 99-18 26 FINANCE. 24 101-10 Hickman _21 FIRING SQUAD. 0 96-19 Ortley .. 0 93-6 Burke _ 0 91-1 Craft Madron . 98-13 Jones ... Holtzb'ne 20 96-14 had started practice with the present | gh-efficiancy nsor cleans, purifies " smoke. Traps moisture. Noclog- 9ing. Notrouble. Prove it yourselfl CIGAR _GGOR / You’ll give him the biggest value in its field today—an all long- filler cigar that is uniformly mild - and satisfying. Beautifully packaged for the Holi- days. At good cigar counters A Productof . G.H.P.Cigsr Co Inas STEMBITER YELLO-BOLE doesn’t hir your tongue CAKED WITH HONEY