Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

-)-- THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1019. fiy Bowlers Fixed on Race in Championship lenpin Tournament At Palace Alleys TENPIN TOURNEY ATTRACTING EYES THERE'S A LIMIT TO EVERY MAN'S LOVE By Goldberg OF Two Are Tied for First. Place in District Championship Matches. MANY BOWLERS THREE SETS ROLLED AT PALACE ALLEYS Navy Yard League to Roll Future Sets at Hill AIL aaii. By KIRK MILLER.

Although barely two weeks old. Uu championship tenpln tournament now in progress at the Palace Alleys haa formed Itself that the race for maintenance of 'leadership Is one of the keenest ever known In the hlstury of bowling classic. One man has dropped out of the triple tie that existed for nearly a week and five havo evened honors for second position. During the ensuing week a marked change In these standings Is looked (or and there Is every Indication that before the tournament Is a month old the fight for leadership will become even more desperate than the present one. Thomas and Fields are now topnotch-cra In the Individual tournament each 'having won three and lost one match.

McKnew, W. Miller and Hat-wood, the latter having taken Covert's place In the race, are tonight's contestants. Either McKnew or Miller are liable to et out of the third place tie, for either would bring their average up to by winning two games. With these possibilities the wmes will be watched with Interest. Last night's rounds developed great snort for the participants and spectators.

Krause. Brush, and Van lius-kltlr hslnir thi mnln attraction. aide- Show and the vltagraph Included. Bruin and Krause first took the alleys for a nve-round bout. Brush making the best record on grand total, and bidding fair to pocket first place had ho not lost a.

later match to Van Bus- fctrk. In the first and second rounds Brush clearly had the advantage of Ilia nnnnnpnt hilt In thn third, fourth and fifth Krause won by slight mat- Kins, too small, however, to overcome Brush's early lead. The second was a three-round attraction between Krause and Van Buaklrk, Krause retrieving his loss to Brush, by taking Van Busklrk Into camp In all Hires games. In the nnale. Van Busklrk and Brush went to the mat, the former winning all the way, thereby offsetting Brush's leaa.

Navy Yard League has changed Its place of rolling from the Rathskeller to Capitol HU1 Bowling Alleys and Bil liard ronor, at Pennsylvania avenue 8. E. Three of the closest matches of the season In that league were bowled last night between B. and M. Shops and Miscellaneous Shops, the lormer taking two out of three sets.

The second round went to Miscellaneous by the narrow margin of a single pin. Agriculture and Census participated In an unusually close trio of sets In the Departmental Duckpln One match was won by a single pin and another by seven pins. Census took two out of three. In tho Terminal R. R.

T. M. C. A. league Ticket Office and Car Department staced a well contested trio of games.

Car Department nosed out a three-pin victory In the Initial set, while Ticket Office won by five pins tn the second match. Car Department took the final round by six pins. At the Arcade League, Lnhor-ltes and Holmeads were at war. The first set went to Holmeads, the second waa a tie. score 512, and the lost set went to Laborltes.

Holmeads won the toll-off for the tie game. Climbers had no trouble taking three Jtralgbt sets form I'otomac In the Na-lonal Capital Duckpln League at Rathskeller alleys. Ryan and M. Boer were tO0 Sieimr I biub iui villiwni niiiiv Qrlffln starred for the losers. With the tenpins.

Commissioners and Bureaus battled In tho Departmental League. Commissioners took two out of three Bureaus losing the rare luck Which they had In the first set, WashTnBton Railway and, Relief Association had Eastern and Lighting Company rolling at the big maples. Eastern pocketed all sets. Following are tho matches scheduled in local leagues tonlKht: Departmental Tenpln League, Navy vs. war.

Colonial League, Virginians vs. Manhattans. Northeastern Duckpln League, Keane Company vs. Haggertys. Southern Clerks' League, Law vs.

Commercial League, Hahn vs. Judd Petweller. Departmental Duckpln League, Bureau vs. Pension. Navy Yard League.

Miscellaneous vs. Breach' Mechanic (at 309 Pennsylvania venue). Arcade League, Bankers vs. Arcade Terminal League, Station No. 1 vs.

Station No. Interdenominational League, all teams. National Capital League, Casinos vs. Welsbarhs. District Duckpln League, Hummers vs.

Resolltcs. Tomorrow's Sports m. C. A. Indoor contests, 8 p.

m. National Guard basketball Company First Regiment vs. Company Second Holment. Annual tournament of the Mlddlo States Bowling Association opens at Kansas Gltv. Abo Attell vs.

OUle Kirk, eight rounds, at St. Louis. Jake Abel vs. Yankee Schwartz, eight rounds, at Chattanooga. Freddie Daniels vs.

Bobby Waugh, ten rounds, at Fort Worth. Nelson Challenges. Carl Nelson, a middleweight wrestler of Soranton, has Issued a don to all athletes of Washington J'elshlmr around pounds. Nelson's address Is General Delivery, Bcranton, Pa. i f40R.tlrnR, bR, 1 jS AajN Villi YbUl MtS ILL lVe tiKRKlt asaa a.

wiu foJiuri's Wes, 2S-V a Rope) tes, Voo wit WBm I THE GUY "JSSIlf 1 I KSMtrTOL Asero? 6AvrrtFUL Turkic AFpRW furrus Xfrwri Suwfetnof Russian I esewce op I i. rKsmAo slVev, ARMY PLAYERS TO Devore, Last Year's All-America, Returns to Form in Syracuse Game. WE8T POINT. Nov. 20.

The Army team will piltahe finishing- touches to Its plays' to be used against the Navy on Saturday In two more hard practice sessions thlH week. The cadets were rested yesterday after their nurd battle against Syracuse last Saturduy. Tho coaches sent all hands to the gym. where a special lecture was delivered by Head Coach Ernest Graves, Illustrated on a blackboard. The team came out of Vlie game with Syracuse In excellent condition.

Morkoe Is the only real cripple. Ha Is one of tho Army's hest ends, and was hurt In Saturday's game. Ho went to the hospital today with a bad lee. but Is expected to get buck to work with the team In one or two of the scrimmages before It leaves hero ror Philadelphia on rrlduy. Devore has returned to his true form.

and In the Syracuse game proved lie Is himself once more. He was ull over the field and In every pluy. Weyand's game at guard was especially gratifying, and the big fellow has clinched his title to tho position. The other guard position will be hotly contested for this week between Huston, Herrlck and Jones, ull aggressive men. Kcyea' work at fullback In the Hyrncuso game was a revelation.

His punting was tho best done by any Army back this season, aid he has without doubt displaced Hobbs as the Army's kicker. Keycs Is the best drop kicker the Army ever had, and as a lino smashing back has few equals. Hilltop Basketball Team to Play F. M. Ono of the best games In Georgetown University's basketball schedule was booked for eFbruary 20 at the Arcade Skating rink, when Manager Madlgan yesterday completed arrangements with the Franklin and Marshall College quint for that date.

If last year's contest be tween the Blue una Gray and the Lancaster Institution can be tnken as criterion, this combat should ho extremely fast and hard fought, for last season the Hllltopera won out In the final minute of play, 3J-2S, after one of the most closely contested struggles of the campaign. As Franklin and Marshall will bo represented bv nractlcally the same aggi li gation that made such an enviable let-ord In the great winter sport a year ago, the West End five will have a hard task before them If they are to keep unbroken their string of victories against tho Pennsylvania collegians. Captain waidren of tho Hilltoppers is confident that his aquad will be able to carry off tho game by a comfortable margin. Jourdet, Penn Star End, May Not Play on Team PHILMBLPIIIA. Nov.

2i The Unl-veralty of Pennsylvania football squad held ita lust scrimmage octore tno game with Cornell on Thanksgiving Day yestciday. Tho teum and substitutes will ho taken tomorrow to I White Marsh, where they will hold their final drills. Pennsylvania coaches not underestimating tho strength 'of Cornell, which hus been coached all season with the rensyivanla gume In view. I.on Jourdet, tho Pennsylvania end, has an arm in a sling, and may bo compelled to watch the pmo from tho side linos, but all the other legu-lurs were in unlfoim. Arcade Indoor Baseball Team Tackles Nationals Dick Robertson and Joe Olebcl, the Savannah baseball team's buttery will figure In an Indoor basnbull gume at the Arcade tonight.

O'pbcl will catch Buck Barton, while Robertson will pitch to Dutch" Munch. Robertson and Munch, for the Arcade lAum will endeavor to land tho rubber game of the series each team having won a game, ine game is scneuieu to start at o'clock. BINGLES AND We have only a few brief suggestions to slip the eminent assemblage composing the National League. They follow In order: 1. Indorse Prof.

Fogel, the Philadelphia pot-pourri, and thereby admit his charges were true. 2. Shoot an ovation and a rising vote'of thanks to C. Webb Murphy, the Chicago chantlcler, In behalf ot his untiring efforts to lift baseball to a higher plane. 3.

Offer a silver loving cup, suitably engraven, to the magnate who can defame his own league and the game in the worst possible manner. 4. Frame up a standing platform of political Intrigue and trickery and hang all fans and successful managers in effigy. After which said magnates can lay plans to sell their ball parks for so much junk about two years hence and apply for admission Into some class circuit. The Fogel Case, Etc.

It is no longer a case of the National League vs. Fogel, but a case ot tho National League vs. clean baseball. If the older circuit cares to stand for Fogel, Murphy, and the like-cares to Indorse charges of crookedness, contract breaking, and continual bickering, there's no one to prevent It committing hari-kari at the earliest moment For if tho present program continues the fanatics who still have something to say about It all at the box office, will frame a thicker cluster ot boobs than we figure them to be it they trail with such an organization much further along the trail. Tho game should receive greater protection from the magnates than from anyone else.

They are In position to do the game greater good and have more coin at stake than anyone else. Wherefore we. suggest three lusty cheers for Messrs. Fogel and Murphy, the Uplift Kids and the last words in clean-cut sportsmansnip, "Vmir rount Indictment against nrotHnir inttnr. Wn haven't brouKbt a was Harvaras assignment, ana iuo Ktcham should and Murray.

They also know what It the cast was somewhere else. The Case of Lefty Flynn, like Ping Bodle, Was the victim of a name. If Lefty's cog had been Harold Bliss or Percy Pomeroy. the early headlines would not have blaied so compactly In his general direction and thereby pushed him nn Impossible situation. It wasn't so much that Lefty wasn't there as It was that Lefty wasn't up to the big roar promised by the early fusillade of type.

For a green runner tolling with a dismantled eleven, punctured In about eight vulnerable spots Mr. Flynn did well enough. Beyond ramming bis hoof into the CHICAGO FOOTBALL MAN SELECTS 18 ALL-STAB ELEVENS All-Conference and All-Western Teams Picked by George Axelson. Now that football In tho West Is about concluded, all-star wm making their appearance. The two are chosen by George W.

Axelson. a Chicago tooioaii wni merit. Ho chooses an All-Conference team and an All-Western team, thus letting Michigan's stars havo a chance atAxeUon'a0rAll-Conference eleven Is as follows: Wisconsin. nu vru- MnnesoYa" and WiiSSTK tackles: Hanson. Iowa.

Wisconsin, guurao. -rago. "enter" Gillette, Wisconsin, quarterback: Van Riper, Wisconsin, and halfbacks; Tanberg. Wisconsin, fullback. The All-Western eleven consists of Pontius? Michigan, and Hoeffel.

Wisconsin, ends: Shaughnessey. nne.ota, and Butler. Wisconsin, tackles: Patterson Michigan, and Keeler. Wisconsin, guards; Des Jardleu. Chicago, center; Gillette.

Wisconsin, quarterback; Riper. Wisconsin, and Cral. Mlchlpn, halfbacks; Tanberg. Wisconsin, fullback. Krug To Try.

Marty KniR. the utility Indeldor ot is- mriii unttinrtltf rtt sit sin at hort next icason la tb regular llno-up. wnaiever wo suire. Yale." begins a follower of the Blue, In anr indictment against rate, mat a. 9fl Al kuioui v.

shake hands with Mathewson, Heriog, means to be there when the rest of L. Flynn. CORNELL TEAM IS AT Big Red Team Makes Ready for Penn on Thursday. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Nov.

Cornell football squad, consisting of twenty-seven men, with Coaches and Vanorman, Trainer John P. Moakley, and a corps of rubbers, arrived hire, where the players will rest and prepare signals for the last gamo of the season on Thanks giving Day with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. All th men aro In good condition. Tho students turned out In a mass at Ithaca last night and paraded to the station to send the team on Its way. The coaches would not Klve a prediction as to the outcome of the game, but said they expected to hold Pennsylvania to a small score.

Thorpe Wants Release From Carlisle School WORCESTER, Nov. of his dislike of notorloty which his athletic prowess has brought him, Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, announced today that he intended to sever his connection with Carllalo after the Indians play Brown Thanksgiving Day. RESTING TODAY SEASIDE BUNTS ball, Lefty couldn't have done much had been a cross between a bison, an Having gathered in the balldom and football championships, Boston Is willing to concede tho wrestling title to Bulgaria or Humboldt, Iowa. In the festive battle of rouge et nolr this dlzcy season, those who played the red should worry a lot about the Increased stipend of existence. The only trouble Boston faces now In the red-hosed aftermath lies In quelling a promised riot as to which bloke deserves the greatest cluster of laurel Brlckley, Speaker, Wood, or Felton.

Heroes have grown so common and densely populated around the Hub this season that another Dewey wouldn't be good for two-thirds ot three cheers, launched above a whisper. An athlete who can't hit .400 or boot an average of three field goals per battle will hereafter be charged admission Into a Boston field with the wear and tear on his uniform attached to the total. A Unique Season. It Is better to give, they say, than to receive. Working upon this generous motto, almost every champion has in a way been decided by a lavish gift rather from earning effort Snodgrass, Merklc, slipped the world series championship to the Red Sox, using a radium platter surrounded by a fringe ot ferns.

In the Yale-Princeton Jubilee six of tho twelve points scored came from rival mistakes. Harvard had the stuff to beat Yale in any case, but Harvard didn't need It Adopting the 1912 system. Yale. lost no precious Ume In expending her generosity, handing Harvard the verdict with a polite bow and threo cheers. Leaving comparative merit aside, all an athlete had to do to achieve a championship this season waa trot around on a- muffed fly or patter over on a fumbled punt Which Is selling no credit from those who were poised for the trotting around and the pattering when the show-down blew in.

For there is always something In being around when the keg Is opened or the cork yanked out. Havinr discovered that the supply ot unclean linen was entirely too heavX one' week's washing It waa only natural that the National League I tn another vear or two the N. L. will prob- Sbtyd.spen.ewim the schedule and the eason to put In full time on their main work at hand. One ranking has placed Harvard first.

Princeton second. Dartmouth third, and Yale fourth. All that Penn State was fit for, apparently, was to win Its games. SECOND CLASS TO FURNISH STRENGTH FOR NAVY TEAM Seven Members Who Have Year More to Play Start Against Army. ANNAPOLIS.

Nov. class, the second, will furnish the grsat preponderance of the strength of the Navy team against the Army this year. Beven members of that class wlll'cer-talnly be In the line-up nt the beginning of the game on Franklin Field Saturday, and there Is a chance that there will be eight in addition to this, at least three or four of the best substitutes, players who are certain of getting In tho game at some period, belong to the same class. The members of tho second class who are certain of starting tn tne Array game are: Captain Rodes, quarterback; Leonard and icitevjr, niuw. Brown, right guard; and Gilchrist, right end.

Either Vaughan or Howe will be at left guard, and either Ralston or Redman ot right tackle. All four of these are members of the second class. Eight of One Class. This makes It a certainty that thero will be eight members of this remarkable class In the line-up at the outset. a third class man, will probably start at left end, but he la closely pushed by Ingram, a second class man.

Perty, third class, appears By Grantland Rice more under Yale's 1912 system It ho eel, and a Thompson's gaxelle. to have nosed out Walker, second class, but the margin between them Is small. Only two poslt'ons are certain to be filled by members or other classes. These are left tackle, where Hall, first mill trt uul fullback, which will hM dnwn bv Harrison, third cluss. I Nlcholls, second class.

Is the first choice Ak substitute either at halfback or quar-torhack and LAtlmore. of tho same class. Is the next man for tackle after those nanmed. Bates ad Collins are excellent backfleld men belonging to the same class. Makes No Difference.

The preponderance as to class membership will make no difference In the enthusiasm ot the whole midshipman body, however, and the team will be supported as loyally as In former years. With the help of Olcutt and McDevltt. former Yalo players, the coaches started In yesterday afternoon to put the finishing touches on the team. The firactlce waa secret and one of Its fea-ures was the excellent drop kicking ot Leonard, already tho best punter on the aquad. The Navy'a attempts at field goals have heietofore been limited to Brown's place kicking, but It Is probable 'that Leonaid 'will be given a chance to show what he can do In the drop kicking line If the ball Is held within striking distance of tho Army's goal.

It Is probably that 0eresch, a 180-pounder, has displaced Ingram at left end. DR. REED SPECIALIST 804 Seventeenth Street 27Y FARS sractlui aWI CARS us oar Chrxais, Asrvsws, aad Special Diseases atta ad Hosnca. Masuu Health Vas) Sd fnxa Catarrh, Obealty. Rhtumatlim, Conjugation.

PIIm, Throat. Lubs. iirala. Howl, Elesa. ana Bkla PUuw, Narveua iDtbllll; KMmi DltMns.

Bladdtr TreuMts. apacldi Bfcisd Polsonlsc Eruptions. Vicars, U4 alt ttfsts alssasw curaa lur sy titi auitaKS low. iNCLUniNo CONSULTATION r-REK. rtltato WsJHsjt nom or Lasts OITICB HOUMl II ft I is luadars.

ti TO PARTICIPATE IN YJ.C.A. Thanksgiving Day Event Promises to Be Well Filled. Interest in the road race under the auspices of the boys department of the Y. M. C.

A. tends to show that tscmethlng like fifty entries will bo forthcoming on Thanksgiving Day. The courso has been mapped out and all of the boys will start at Seventeenth and streets northwest, to finish at tho association building. Entries for tho race so far are us follows: George Hecht, Thomas J. BIngley, Sidney Leech, Basil L.

Harlow, J. Mar Meld, M. H. Nalman, Edward Wilde. ltoger Lewis, Joel Rogers, L.

Metcalt, McDonald, John Free, Herbert Nichols, If. Cochran Fisher, Thomas Houston, Leroy Watklns, George Sutherland. C. A. Smith.

R. B. Wills, Charles Nash, H. Hunt, Samuel Bernstein, A. W.

Parsons, Donald O. Kesler. O. Walker. A.

Blown. J. Sykes, T. Walker, William A. B.

Moore. Victor Hartshorn, Robert Kohr, Henry Fisher, Carl Porter. Roaer Blrdsell. Lnnforth Ruth. William Davidson, Victor Marean, and xu Myers.

Lsj BrSUlflll BflaHUilUwIlmWIIfmHlulUiyBT Ulllllljni wyanBBQlsf VrSfJ uK wa lccUH IDmllumillnUlUlmllWHivBLMMwWHinlill utHnsBBysBHsn I.W Vn I ulinMillllBulllllMnilwlflIilisssVBKJllllBlll nBliSUBBnKf law sl vv sMftnUIHaHilMHiBlllmlliiulIsi Itlflllll HHRDaBMeVr I bW jjtif WESTON MODEL Regal Storm King For cold and snow, for rain and puddles, there's nothing else like English Sporting Grain Leather. That is the strong, pliable, water resisting stock WESTON MODEL, is made of. A Scotch Brogue -blucher with wide extension edge and other features like an English Golf-boot. Double sole from heel to toe, with a midsole of wet-proof rawhide. The low, extension walking-heel is welt-stitched.

Weston has half-bellows" tongue, and the outside back stay over-lapping the entire seam seals out the moisture. Wearers say it's a wonderful five dollars' worth of foot warmth, dryness and service. At least, drop in and look it over. Xa- jGfm or ssBr Iff wa jsafJiar If j2b1ssIb5 fes. $5.00 Ir9 1003 Pennsylvania WashingtoiL ForMMurfWtsUfl, SimuipeiSsambyErafiBfs jm WIS fssfajt sssf sib SCHOOLS IN LAST FOOTBALL CONTEST OF PRESENT SEASON Technical and Business Clash Today in Finale of Series.

The final game of the lnterhlgh school championship series will be played at Union League Park today. Technical taking the field against Business with the Idea of gaining the runner-up position to Central. Business, with a hope of establishing a three-cornered tie for tho second place position will put forth Ita best effort to land the game. Should Business win tho battle It will be the first tlms tn the history of the school that the Stenographers have been able to get that high in tho championship standing. Business has.

defeated Western and played Eastern and Central cloer games than other Orange and Blue elevens have been able to do. Coach Farmer Is more than anxious to land the game today as it will mean a big feather tn his cap. Oriet Bought. Memphis has purchased Shortstop William Oriet of the champion Missoula team of the Union Association. Rutsst Blucher WESTON MODEL If iM' K7 JH.V.IV W7.