davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
HYATTSvILLE QUINT
LISTS D. C. SCHOOLS

EVANSVILLE, Md, December 10
(SpeciaD. of Hyattsyille
High School. who opened their season
Thursday with 24to1S victory over
the Sigma Nu Fraternity tossers Of
the University of Maryland on the
National Guard Armory court here,
will play host to the Central High
the armory court here next Tuesday
afternoon. Play will start at $50.
Coach Worthington of Hyattsville
High plans to start the game with
this lineup: Hollingsworth, right for
ward; Cohan, left forward; Costinett,
center; Wright, right guard; Lewis,
left guard.
Hollingsworth and Lewis are the
only new men on the team. Missing
are Bill Chase. forward. and jeff Dix,
last years luminaries. The locals also
have lost their entire reserve team of
last season.
In addition to the Central engage
ment Manager Eben Jenkins has ar
ranged the following card:
December 80. Technical High. at Hyatts-
January !. Business High. at Washington:
y. Central High. at Washington: IL. Dewitt
ington: 90. Charlotte Hall at Hyattsville:
Gonzaga. at Washington: 20. Alexandria
Hbruary 4. Business High. at Hyattsville;
High; at Alexandria: 90, Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
CHESSMEN PUT
IN ACTIVE YEAR

Entertainment for chess enthusiasts
In the District was not lacking this
year. The high lights in chess during
1925 were the club championship
match of the Capital City Chess Club,
the match with Baltimore and the
departmental match.
In the club championship match in
which the competitors were Adams,
Bettinger, Lowell. Mutchler, Pasch,
Roberts, Walter. Weeks and Sournin.
Sournin won after playing off II tie
with Lowell in which each had scored
71a and IL.
The match with Baltimore was held
here April IS with seventeen players
on each team. Washington won, IA
to 8.
The Department of Agriculture team
played the Independent bureaus team
in the departmental match and tri-
umphed. to 3.
Arrangements have been completed
for a match for the championship OF
the District Of Columbia to be played
in the rooms of the Capital City Chess
Club next in00th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
JEFFERSON PARK RESULTS

Hs EIsS aarr EAcf o
So so 500. second: '0 tomp p srnf fo7
Golden, $40. third. Time, I:i7 is
ana Sine Sixty also ran.
roc SIEc9SD I RACE all ages So mile-Ky
won Eric 100 Steele s. $50 So out noe seco S%f
huntsman. 9S johnson. out, third. Time
as 3-5 Skivesdale and Plain Dealer also
ran. ~
THIRD RACE. a.year-olds up: t,,r-
So 80 So 20, won; Ten sixty. los 1steeleI.
$50 a. ,s second Ga9efTes iao 1Ghal
of1yn1 Open Ract Fire Jibe Hgo9 Pine Bin
.FoURTH RACE. a-year-olds up: 11-1e
T nj so O. sn Current 104 lGarner, $500
GBenham): So; third Time. n'f :s5 80 81
Gates BY and Polvo also ran.
= FIFTH RACE. all ages: 8 furlongs-
Lounser. 103 IWeiner). SIG so. So 90 out,
won; Tester. 105 Harvey. So 90, out. sec,
ond Cyclops. lib tLang . out. third Time,
III I6 315 T S Jordan also ran.
Ha SAT T6 RA 6Iies SyesI9lds SP miles
Little Annie. io3 Garner. $3.50, So. sec sec
ond; Star Falcon. los (Steelel, So so, third
Time. RIO SO. Seth's Flower, Generosity
and Reveillon also ram
SEVENTH RACE. 3-yearolds; 11.16
miles-Abstract. 1o7 tJohnsonl, $500.
$500 s, $3.50. Won; sleepy Head, 107 wal.
Garner third SINE Time. 54 M Boil di
var Bond. sauarson. Quotation and Rodeo
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WASHINGTON U. SQUAD
SCORED FOR LOAFING

SEATTLE, Wash, December 10
LP.-George NJ. Varnell, prominent
foot ball official on the Pacific Coast,
today took the gridiron squad of the
University of Washington to task as
irresolute in practice for the game at
Pasadena, Calf, January /. with the
University of Alabama.
THE post season game idea with
the squad at the university seems to
be anything but serious" wrote Var
nell in the Seattle Times, on which
he is a member of the sports staff.
In practice yesterday the second
team ripped through the varsity al
most at will. OF course, George VIII
son rared and snorted past the sec
onds on several occasions to get into
open territory. but generally the sec
onds gave the varsity plenty of
trouble
Addressing the squad, Coach Bag
shaw said:
You fellows will have to get serious
about this Alabama game and get
down to hard work, or that Crimson
tide will flood you to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
at Stake : Tennis Stars Defy National Association
SECTION 9.A-2 TAKES
LANGLEY SOCCER TITLE

pionship, at Langley Junior High
School during the past week by de-
feating Section 7-B-3 in the final
round of an elimination tourney con-
Quoted between Is teams by Physician
Director Ridgely w. Axt.
The score of the deciding game was
to l in the champions favor. In
the semi-finals the winners were
awarded bye, while the runnersup
were defeating Section S-B-1 by u
score of to ].
The lineup of the title-winning
eleven included Capt. A. Martin, f.
Dawson, 7. Leonard, c. Finn, II. Hal
ley, V. Sokolove, L. Green, r. Moore,
j. Topham, r. Worch and c. Van
Horn. p. Sokolove, l.. Watkins, G..
.Daneri- and l.. Adams were on the
substitute list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WILLIAMS IS LEADER
IN EVENTS AT TRAPS

F. Il. Williams was high man in the
sliding scale handicap event of so
birds, and tied with DIR. A. V. Parsons
for first place in the doubles competi-
ton yesterday at the Washington Gun
Clubs poultry shoot.
Williams and Burrows carried off
turkeys with scores of 46 and 43, re
spectively. Geese went to Gillette and
Slime, both of whom broke ~ targets.
Constantine and Wetherill each shot
~ to win the ducks offered as third
prizes.
Doubles prizes of a turkey, a goose
and a duck went to DIR. Parsons, 3S;
Williams, SO, and McCarron, So.
Other singles scores: Robertson, 81.
Cain, 27; Miller, 81; German. as; Nc
Clure, SO; Beckwith, 80; McCarron, 40;
Parsons, 40; Wynkoop, 50; Reamer,
SO; Taylor, 40: Mason. 80.
Doubles scores: Robertson. 81: Ger
man, 80; Beckwith, "a; Wynkoop, 32;
Constantine, 81; Burrows, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
UPSET AT BOWLING
IN COUNTY LEAGUE

HYATTSVILLE, MD. December
ia big upset occurred I'm the
Prince Georges County Duckpin loop
during the past week when the De
Molay took all three games af a set
with the Comets and sent the last
years champions into third place.
The Collegiates. who captured two
out of three from Chillum, retained
the lead in the race with a record of
% victories against setbacks.
American Legion is in second place
with % wins and defeats.
The schedule for the week follows:
Monday, Collegiates VS.. Ross All
stars: Tuesday, st. Stephens VS..
comets; Wednesday. Chillum VS..
Mount Rainier: Thursday. ST
Jerome's VS.. Service Laundry: Friday,
American Legion VS.. De Molay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FEVER BILLIARD
JOURNEYS HELD

Neither pocket billiards nor balkline
billiards lacked following here this
year, bat there was not as much
tournament competition as usual.
The match that had been staged
annually for several years between
1872 balkline teams of Washington and
Baltimore was not held last Spring,
but plans have been made for its re
vival in 1926.
The balkline experts now are en-
gagged in a tournament, with the Dis
trict title at stake. Practically all of
the best GUESTS of the city are com
peting.
A tournament for the District
pocket billiard championship that
ended last January was won by Henry
Rookie over a formidable field
Several brilliant cue wielders gave
exhibitions here. among them Jake
Schaefer and Willie Hoppe. A match
extending over two days was won by
Hoppe. who rallied gallantly in the
last block after Schaefer had gained
n seemingly comfortable lead in the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PARK VIEW TOSSERS
TO OPPOSE SOLDIERS

Park View basketers hope to shake
their jinX today i'll a game with Fort
Washington. Members of the team
and Il contingent OF rooterS will meet
ut Georgia avenue and Park road, at
10 O'Clock. and proceed to the wharves,
where they will be met by the Fort
Washington boat ut 1870.
Tomorrow night the team enter
tains the Walter Reed Hospital quint
on Wilson Normal floor at I O'Clock.
Liberty tOSsers meet the Naval Re
ceiving Station five on the Arsenal
court Wednesday night at 1870. Man
ager Kremb hopes to book full sched-
ule after the holidays with teams hav-
ing the use of gymnaSiums. He may
be reached at Columbia 4165-J after
o'clock.
Members of the RialtO Club five will
be called together at II o'clock for
scrimmage in Immaculate Conception
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Tea was served at the clubhouse,
following the chase. Among the
riders were Katherine Snyder, Nancy
Hanna. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Johnson, Madeline Aleshire, Maj.
Beard, Mrs. Goodwin. Earl Graves,
Harriet Kincheloe. Mrs. Charles Nc
Henry, Samuel Liggett, Mrs. Andrew
Cummings, Mrs. Carl Thoner, Eliza
beth jackson, Frances Saul, r. Fl.
Dawson. Rodney Lynn, NJ. G, Hazen
and 2. Holmes.
Iowa Avenue and Twin Oaks basket
afternoon to, play the new city
Georgetown. The combination of the
best players from the two grounds
proved too strong for Georgetown
The score was IA to 8.
Lineup and summary:
Iowa: Twin Oaks. Positions Georgetown.
tirslnMIa Monk. -. F.. Anna Wilmer
Kathleen stead. -. c.. !. Nav Beamer
Agnes Shanahan.. IS. C.. 49,. Sadie Kiatta
Julia Aman.. -. c.. 80, Rena Bryan
-. substitutions-D; Fling for R. Bryan.
Time of periods--6 minutes. Referee-Ab-
bic Green sof Georgetown. Timer-Frances
Major OF iowa.
Washington Ladies' Duckin League
VIII be guest of honor at a banquet
tuesday evening at Schneider's.
Harry Carroll will be host. The din
ner Will be served at O'Clock.
Washington Athletic Club tossers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3-year-olds up; 6 fur
!. 10 to /. to /. won: Needy. IL war
ley. 4 to 8, . to ). second: Execution. 10
1GevingI, =: to / third. Time, Is 10
ng Bubbes Zero s saS F ei.G also ran ran
SECOND RACE. :i-year.olds up; fur
l. to 10. l to 3. won; Jig Time. ! 10
tTaulellel. to l . 10 ]. second: Miss
Leighton, l07 tJefferiesl, . to .. third.
ms Far zi M K25 ssb R 2gsh
Double Van and Lindiata also ran
THIRD RACE. }-year- olds and up: fur
ongs-Recommendation Ill CAccardyl, 3
to J.; even to, .. won: shine On, 1O3
Fort Bliss and The Nephew also ran
FOURTH RACE, 2.year-olds: 81 fur
longs-Gentry. I07 (Holberp. . to /. Z to
10. to 3. won; Trapeze, 113 Banks,
t &c y to g. second; Great Storm lo o..
the Time. Chambeiona ana Sunsprite also
FIFTH RACE. all ages: 8 furlongs-Glid-
ing Fox. p tfG;evingl. 3 to 1. even, 9 to
!? to 10. l to 9; second: .eitican. los lKel
luml g. to 3; third. Time. l 1s4-5. Black
Prince. Star Malta and Dusk also ran
SIXTH RACE. 11-16 miles; 3-year- olds
ap-Winnfpeg, LOG, Banks. to / q to B.
out won; Brownie Smile: 101 (HoIbertl. :
out, third. Time. ga 3-5. Bramton and
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds I'D: 11-16
mlles-Tls Seth. 40 tAllenl 6 to 8. ! to
bert: 3 to /. 6 to 5, second; Randel. Ito
winnie owynn Weary e th Dick a and Dant 5f
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Approval was denied the matches by
Louis 3. Daley, chairman of the sane
ton committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, because he
said in a letter to the promoters ten.
mis- officials had uniformly refused
to sanction such events except when
matches are held by club affiliated
with the association 'or when the
gate receipts were to be devoted to
tennis purse.
Views of Association.
1t was the contention of the associa-
ton, he continued, that if the bars
We're let down the players would be
besieged and in many instances en-
barrassed, while the regularly seized
uled events of the association would
be disturbed and seriously interfered
with"
Expressing "amazement" that the
players had agreed to compete, Daley
concluded with a promise to explain
conditions to the officials with the
hope that no penalties would be i'm
posed upon those involved
Promoters of the matches also re-
veaIed q letter indicating that Tilden
had suggested the event and had ar
ranged for the appearance of the
players.
The champion played throughout
the afternoon with his usual dash
and spirit and kept up running fire
of humorous comment with spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
THREE SOCCER LOOP
GAMES LISTED TODAY

The first-place tie existing in the
Washington Soccer League probably
will be broken today when the Wal
ford and German-American elevens
meet in their first league encounter at
the Monument Grounds.
Monroe hooters are booked for a
clash with the German-American Re
serves at Washington Barracks, while
at Fort Myer the post elevens enter
tains the British Embassy soccerists.
All games start at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
DUPONT FIVE DEFEATS
KAPPI PHI BASkETERS

Dupont Athletic Club scored it's third
basket ball victory last night by
swamping the Kappa Phi five, 26 to 4,
on the Arsenal court.
Fenton, Dupont forward, was high
scorer of the contest with a total of
eight baskets from scrimmage. Rel.
singer starred at guard for the Win
nerS.
Saturday night the Duponts play
Clarendon Baptists at Trinity Gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

game with the Clarendon Lyons on
the latter's field at 2:30. Ralph Bangs
will be at fullback. Joe Lambeth and
Shaggy Reiss will perform at half
back and Sam Perkins Will call sig
mails. The line will be composed of
LAMB Rogers, Sargent, Murray, Mon
roe. Simmons and Capt. Perkins.
Crescent players are to- make the trip
by auto, leaving Sixteenth and Co.
iumbia road at l O'Clock.
Wintons and Stantons, who claim
to be the leaders in the race for 1885,
pound honors, play, their annual game
on Fairlawn Field at 2 o'clock. The
Stanton lineup will be selected from
the following players: j. Handiboe. j.
Fitzgerald. r. Lyman. McAndrews,
Snail. Shaw, Callahan. Hanback,,
Lerch. Joseph, Gooch, Mitchell. Shell,
Brown, Farrell, o. Mitchell. The
Winton squad includes the following:
Codell, Goldberg, Branca, F'arran,
Timmons, Gordon, j. Prick, Parker,
l.. Prick, Grogan, Shields, Auth, NJ.
McCathran. Licarione. Mastin. Nc
Glue, Jennings. Gerard, B. McCath-
ran. Hancock, Ball, Ryan, Dellar and
Childs.
Waverly and National elevens fur
nish today's foot ball clash at
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
Play starts at o'clock. The winner
tackles the Palace Athletic Club
eleven next Sunday for the 150-pound
title.
Moose Midgets are playing the
Southeast Bears. formerly the Iri-
quois, on Fairlawn field at II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
HAYES PICKS WILLS
TO DEFEAT DEMPSEY

Ey the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, n. S., December 10
Teddy Hayes. former trainer for Jack
Dempsey, who is handling Mickey
Walkers training in the absence of
Manager Jack Kearns, predicted here
today that Dempsey will meet Harry
Wills next year and that Wills will
win by q knockout in a brief bout.
Walker and Hayes arrived here yes
terday from a training trip in the
Canadian woods, where Walker
worked to condition himself for his
proposed match with Tommy Mill
gan. English welterweight champion.
They left for New York this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Today the Hawk tacklers will have
to contend with Tinsle White, Apache
ball carrier and drop-kicller, who was
the leader in bringing about the
downfall Of the championship Mer-
cury eleven. Although injured in
last Sundays contest, White will be
back in uniform again ready to plunge
through the line, skirt the ends or
send the ball over the bar.
The Mohawks will be able to present
their strongest lineup as d two
week lay-off from gridiron hostili
ties has enabled each of the players
to get back into shape. The last game
was played With Mercury on Decem-
Der 6. One factor in the Hawks
favor is that they are familiar with
their opponents style of play, the en-
tire team having attended the Mer
curry Apache fracas last Sunday.
Northern foot ballers are stepping
out of their class today to tackle the
Palace Athletic Club which drew a
bye in the 150-pound title series and
is waiting until next Sunday to play
in the final for the city title. The
game gets under way at 1890 on
Washington Barracks field.
The Northern lineup will be
strengthened considerably by the re-
turn of Davis, Birckhead and Hard
ing. who have been out of the game
with injuries. The Palace Club has
the Dechard brothers, Clark. Speak
man and kelliher, all of whom hail
from the ranks of the Southern Props,
who were defeated by the Northerns,
q TO /.
Crescent Athletic Club gridders will
present a strong line-uD for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
DISTRICT RACKETERS
ARE GIVEN RANKING

Tom Mangan and Luise Kelley are
the ranking tennis players of the Dis
trlct, according to an unofficial list
compiled by A. o. White, secretary
of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Asso-
citation and chairman of the ranking
committee for the section.
White not only took into consider
alton the local Journeys, but the lead
ing events of the section in which
the Washington racketers took part
and which offered the main test of
their skill.
In fact, the Districts mems
singles championship was won by an
invader, Cedric Ma jor of New York
carrying off the honors.
The leaders in each class follow:
MEMS SINGLES.
|. Thomas j. Mangan
=. Clarence VI. Charest
3. John 7. Graves, jr.
4. \. j. Gore.
). Robert Burwell.
6. Stanley Carr.
:. A. o. White.
9. Fred Haas.
8. Hugh Miller
10. Arthur HELEN.
MEMS DOUBLES.
l. T. j. Mangan and Fred Haas.
,. {. NJ. Charest and j. T. Graves, jr
3. Owen Howenstein and Stanley
Carr.
4. A. O. White and Robert Burwell.
>. Arthur HELEN and A. j. Gore.
6. DOOley Mitchell and Willard Lewis.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
/. Luise Kelley
2. Frances Krucoff.
3. MarywiIl Waterford.
4. DeIphine HeyI.
5. Elizabeth Pyle.
6. COrinne Frazier.
I. Frances Walker
8. Helen Sinclair.
9. Dorothy Kingsbury.
10. Laura Bryn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
ROLAND MACKENZIE KING
OF DISTRICTS LINKSMEN

r OR the since the of Lee L. Harban nearly
r decades the premier golfer about Washington another
learned his Washington made him
self 1925 the outstanding golf of the Capital
Roland Mackenzie pndidly long and
the gained confidence strength
aside all opposition about Washington this and,
gathering when
field carried him the position medst the national cham
ponship before has
golfer ored notably national and be
pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

have two practice games on their
schedule Tuesday evening. The Rec
reation League sextet will meet the
Acacia Mutuals at o'clock in the
Marjorie Webster gymnasium. The
w. A. c. team viii play George Wash
ington at 1870. The lineup for the lat
ter game will include Helen Schultze,
Minnie Travis and Gertrude Boyer,
forwards; Elizabeth Tew. center:
Eleanor Watt, side center; Stella
Hearn and Becky Kronman, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Roland played this year In four big
tournaments at clubs about the city,
winning them all. He dropped one
match. that in the Baltimore Country
Club tourney to George ]. Voigt of
Bannockburn, his most persistent RI
val, and then, after A Summer spent in
the invigorating atmosphere of a farm
high up in the rockies of Colorado,
came East again to Pittsburgh to out
distance the finest field of amateurs
that ever competed in an amateur
championship. In winning the medal
at Oakmont Roland Mackenzie led
Bobby Jones. the champion. and Jesse
Guilford, by shot each. He qualified
where Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet.
Max Marston, Bob Gardner and David
son Heron, all former champions.
failed to get In the Is who met at
match play.
MacKenzie's 1925 record is far and
away the outstanding event of the
year in local golfdom. 1t never has
been approached, even back in the
days when Lee l.. Harlan. Walter r.
Tuckerman and E. B. Eynon, jr.
were sweeping everything before them
in tournaments. And with such a
game as a background the Columbia
youth seems destined to greater
things than he already has accom-
plished. for he is today an outstand-
Ing figure nationally. His fame is
not confined to Washington alone.
Woman Golfers Active.
Women's golf about Washington,
never on such a high plane as the
mems game, has undergone n renais-
sance during the year. Frequent tour
naments, many of them one-day
affairs, have kept the women more
active than ever before, while the in
terest of the feminine golfers in the
game was spurred late in the season
by a visit TO the Washington Golf
and Country Club paid by Miss
Glenna Collett, national women's
champion, and Miss FRITZ Stifel of
West Virginia, one of Miss Collects
outstanding rivals.
Fifty yards longer than the previous
year when he won two tournaments,
more accurate and a holder putter,
Roland Mackenzie started his win
ming career in the very first tourna-
ment of the year, anneXing the Indian
Spring event without being pushed.
The next week he went over to Wash
ington, where he broke the course
record in his second round match with
a mark of 50 and went through the
final round, again without a real strug-
gle. He did not play in the Town
and Country tourney. which John c.
Shorey of the public links won.
The week after the latter event Ro-
land went over to Baltimore, where he
played only indifferently after his
strenuous early season. Although he
came to the turn l up on Eoigt in
the second round. a string/of brides
by the Bannockburn star crushed Ro-
land on the seventeenth green. Voigt
lost in the semi-final to Clarke Cork
ran.
Decisively Defeats FOigt.
Then he came back to Washington,
where he swept aside all opposition
in the Chevy Chase tourney, winning
from Voigt in the final round by 8
and 4. an impressive margin, and hav-
ing even as left for 20 when the
match ended. Two weeks later he
won the Columbia tourney for the first
time, again defeating Voigt, who had
won last year.
The next tourney the youngster
played in was the Middle Atlantic
championship at the Maryland Coun-
try Club at Baltimore. Again he was
impressive in victory, marching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HIRTY members of the Riding and Hunt Club the
hunt yesterday which He'd
rick and P c. Holmes The
With lashes
the point
field There they
sixteenth they through
to Bladen's vast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
MOHAWKS AND APACHES
ARE PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Contest at American League Park Today Expected to
Draw Throng-Other Games of Note Also Are
ON This Afternoons Card.

ANDLOT foot ball reaches high
Park the Mohawk battle which
ponshp and closes the the unimeds eleven With
the stake odds
clubs will of
well the 5000
The MohawkS fight them earlier
when
the walked
at1 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

NEW YORK, December 10 Lp-
Willie Hoppe has been offered SO 900
by Miami, Fla, promoter to defend
his world 1871 balk. line billiard title
against Jake Schaefer during Febru.
AIRY. Hoppe said today that he would
accept the offer if Schaefer could ar
range his affairs to compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
UNION METH0DISTS
HOLD LEAGUE LEAD

Union Methodist courtmen main
tanned their place at the top Of the
Sunday School Basket Ball League
standings last night by trimming
Columbia Heights, % to IL, at Central
Y. NJ. c. A
Epiphany defeated Emory. q to 4,
in the other game of the lague dou-
BILE header The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
KAYSEES PICK CAMP.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, December -
RD.-The Kansas City club will train
at Lake Charles, La, for the 1926
season, George Muehlebach, owner,
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High team game Collegiates $50
High team set CoIlegiates 652
Hlgh individual set Oscar Hiser TColleci.
atesl. $50.
High Individual game, B. Kessler tCom
tAmerlcan Legion. 112.