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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18

Many Other Real Bargains.
Easy Terms.
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!1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-18
HUDSON-ESSEX
ALL CARS AT GREATLY
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IN A USED CAR.

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The Washington times., 1926-02-11

face of a 5.to.3 defeat at the meeting
Of the Joint rules committee.
The three negative votes wer4
cast by American Leaguers, the
five positive ones by three National
.Ieaguers, Dale Gear, of the minor
leagues, and the Judge.
The American League attitude,
therefore, was q direct affrOnt TO
Lands power and, as such, will
have its consequences, beginning
almost immediately and without
further notice.
One of these will come when the
first American League pitcher at
tempts to use resin on his fingers
and is halted by an umpire. The
pitcher than can point 10 the rules
book for his authority and the urn
pire can look at his bland finger
nails. If the pitcher is suspend cd,
he can appeal to Lands for rein
statement, which the Judge will
be in duty bound to grant.
II both leagues stand pat, the
embers of another baseball war
would be famed into flame. As
for the world series, It IL possible
that there would be none. Johnson
claim that special rules would have
to be framed to cover the resin
situation means nothing or even
less, If the writer knows Lands,
he will make no concessions. He
is not that kind Of mouth organ.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HEYDLER URGES
FELD DAYS

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--A revival
Of major league field days, in which
bah players compete in various
races, IN addition to batting and
throwing competitions, was advo-
Gated yesterday by John Al. Heyd-
Ter, president Of the National
League.
He said that II the plan proved
scceptable to his Inagnates, ar
rangenents would be made to hold
competition in each National League
park during the 1926 season.
The old program called FOR a dash
around the bases against time,
fungo hitting, throwing for accul-
acy, long distance throwing and the
Observation-Disclosures event against
time.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
GIRLS Sc / TWO
SWIM MARKS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla.. Feb. IL.
Two new worlds records In
women's swimming events stood as
official today as the women's ma
tional swimming and diving meet
here entered Its third day.
Miss Martha Norelius. Of the
Women's Swimming Association OF
New York, Ii new holder of the
220-yard free style swimming title
and Miss Agnes Geraghty OF the
women's swimming association. h
still In possession Of her title a.
breast stroke swimming champion
by negotiating 200 yards In 2:5S 40,
or better by little more than
three second than her former mark.
The time of Miss Norelius in the
22O-yard free style swimming was
2.44' 3-5, with Miss Ethel Lackie, of
the Illinois Athletic Cab Of Chi
cago. but twelve inches behind as
the race ended.
The New York women's swim.
ming association now leads teams
entered in the competition with
IL points. the Illinois Athletic Club
close behind with IL points.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
CUBS ARE OFF
FOR CATALINA

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Baseball his
tory was in the making here this
morning when the Chicago Cubs,
81 strong, departed at 9:45 o'clock
on the Santa Fe for Catalina Island,
where they will engage in the
longest spring training period ever
attempted.
Arriving at Catalina Sunday. the
Cubs will start Monday on a two
months training schedule, which
features % games. The feat is un-
precedented in baseball history, the
nearest approach having been re-
corded by the Cubs In 1914, when
they entrained for Tampa, Fla, on
February II.
The playing of % games is a
feat Of no great import in itself, big
league teams having participated In
more preseason contests repeatedly,
but the length of time demanded by
Manager Joe Mccarthy, who makes
his debut in big league baseball this
spring to acquaint himself with his
players enters itself on the books
as the first record of the approach
ing season.
Including the wives, trainers,
scribes, etc, the Cub party num-
bered 35 when it left here today.
This number will be augmented by
four players-Jones. pitcher, and
Grimm, first baseman, both veter-
ans, and WEIGH. pitcher, and Mum
son, an outfielder, two rookies-at
Kansas City.
Eleven players will join the squad
on the coast. McCarty, who has
been on the coast since the minor
league convention, will take charge
a. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

This opinion Ii not ours. It Ii
the opinion OF at least six Ameri-
can League club owners. none Of
at Tuesdays meeting In Washing.
ton. The league made no answer
to the Nationals Endorsement Of the
Judge because 1t had none. II hap
pens to know when 1t Ia beaten
and merely sitting back waiting
for a break" which may never
come.
After five years of close associa-
ton with the gentleman in ques-
ton, some American Leaguers still
look upon the judge as an out
slider and would watt him gently
but firmly outfit they could.
"When Lands term Is up,
baseball will have been In the
hands Of an outsider for seven
years" one Of these nnagnates
said before the recent meeting.
II think it Is about time the game
was given back to ITSELF
His attitude is typical. In fact,
only Charley Comiskey, of Chicago,
can be said 10 be an out-and-out
Lands champion, but he happens
TO be the key-man Of the situation.
It is his vote that will keep Lands
In baseball, ii he wants to remain.
As the writer understands the sit
uation, Lands reelection rests
upon a majority vote OF the six
teen clubs. EightANational League
owners have pledged themselves to
return the judge to office. Comis-
key, therefore, can and will swing
the deciding vote dead against the
sentiment of his league.
But in spite Of the knowledge
that 1t Is headed for certain defeat.
the American League is spelling for
a show down. This was proved on
Tuesday when it voted unanimous
ly against the resin ball, in the
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
BROOK A|VDER
BOX GENERALS

Boxing, on the boom at Catholic
University, will be given more i'm
petus Saturday night when the
Brooklanders go to It with the box
ers of Washington and Lee.
Washington and Lee hung 1t on
Catholic University in clash last
year. Just recently the Brookland-
ers made it hot for that famous
boxing team at Penn State. On
this showing they build hope OF
getting revenge on the Generals.
A bantam match between Larry
Goldberg of Catholic University and
Hood or Lancaster Of Washington
and Lee will open the program
Jack Conveigh, Of Catholic Univers-
ity, will meet the enemy's former
captain, Felsenthal, in the 125.
pound division. Felsenthal a yeal
ago won his bout with a Brook
lander by a knockout.
Other bouts scheduled include:
135-pound Class-Hearon or Gins
berg, w. and l.. vs. Battler Byrnes
145-pound Class-Price, w. and l.
VS.. Eddie LaFonde or Don Greece
160-pound Class-Durham. w. and
| L. VS.. Al Moore, captain, or Babe
| Adams.
/ IL w anu Lev oAICA sAhy
| entries in the light heavyweight OF
| heavyweight classes. they will b.
faced by Emil Mayer and Joe
Tierney.
Heine Miller, sports editor OF Thu
Washington Herald, will referee
Major j. c. Fegan, Marine athletic
| officer, will be one of the judges.
| Catholic University and West Vir
| ginia will clash Saturday night al
| Brookland in a basketball gam
| starting at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
INTERNATIONAL STARS
FEATURE TRACK MEET

NEW YORK. Feb 11.-Stars OF
international magnitude, including
Charley Hoff, Norway; Adrian
Paulen, Holland; Cyril Coaffee and
Gilbert Holland, Canada; De Hart
Hubbard, Willie Ritola and Nor
gan Taylor will take part In the
Crescent Athletic Club games in
Brooklyn tonight.
Hoff was expected to take part
in an exhibition vault but may re
serve his try for new world s
record for the Wilco meet on Sat
urday.
With Murchison out with a pulled
tendon, Hubbard was favored to
clean up in the sprint series.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HILL 7 OPPERS
IN MEET

Quite a formidable array Of talent
will represent the Georgetown Uni.
versity in the Crescent A. c. meet
tonight in Brooklyn. In addition
to the crack mile relay team, the
Hilltoppers will be represented by
Captain Haas. Walter Gegan, Tony
Piansky and Emmie Norton, which
means that the Blue and Gray will
probably come back with something
besides used Pullman checks.
The boys are confidentially count.
ing on the mile relay team, and
they do not see how Coach John
D. O'Reilly's specialists, Gegan.
Haas. PIansky and Norton can be
stopped.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Mlle
LengIen is q greater tennis player
than Helen Wills, in the opinion
Of Rene Lacoste, Jean Borotra
and Jacques Brugnon, French stars
now IN this country. They agreed
today that, although Miss Will
chad quite won the hearts Of all
who saw her" Mile. Lenglen's all
around ability would prove too
much for the American.
1T is generally agreed by Euro
peans that Suzanne has the keener
All around game" Borotra declared
she also Is speedier afoot and has
the benefit OF longer experience in
high class competition. .
Lacoste and BrugnOn added that
the French champion now IL play.
ing the greatest tennis Of her
career.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
WolstenhOlnle
Looks Cmch
to Triumph
Saturday
n B. THOMAs

Rather than disappoint hum
dreds Of duckpin fans, Bill Wood
the Kingpin manager, will open
his establishment next Saturday
afternoon to stage the final set
of the Wolstenholme- Elicit Rosen-
berg series. Sometime during the
following week Wood hopes 70
have the place ready for general
business. The work sof revamplng
the Kingpin after fire that de-
stroved some of its alleys llas
been progressing rapidly.
? Most of the duckpin sharpshoote tiers
virtually count WolstenholHne q
victor in the 15-game series, the
winner OF which win meet Earl
McPhilomy. Wolstenholme. after
fen games. has a lead of 54 pins
over Elicit and SO over Rosenberg.
Both Of these naturally hope TO
do something sensational ana
Oyertake WOlstenhOlme. IL IS
characteristic of bowling stars
that hope of final victory never
leaves until mathematically their
defeat is proved.
At this time the prospect is that
nothing short of a. sensational col
lapse by Wolstenholme will prevent
him from winning. His thorough
familiarity with. the Kingpin drives
IS In his favor. He has been bowl
ing g steady game with scores
above the average.
Some of the fans, feeling assured
that he will polish off Elicit and
rosenberg, are looking forward TO
a clash between him and McPhil.
omy, who has averaged better than
go for all Of his big matches this
season Wolstenholme's average -
a fraction less than 122 for the
ten games he has rolled against
his present rivals.
Henry Tate ROdier. president OF
the Washington City Duckpin
Association, is on his way 20
Florida. He will return in three
weeks and then will announce
plans for the associations annual
tournament. to be held at the
Coliseum.
The Coliseum will hum with ac-
tivity for a spell this spring. The
girls will hold their tournament
there, too, and while the mems
events are being run off.
The Masons are getting ready
for a big tournament all their own,
to be held in Convention Hall. More
than forty teams will shoot be-
sides n host of doubles and singles.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
b I I { R RIVA |
QU|N IS MEET

Two Of the most bitter athletic
rivals In the collegiate world meet
tonight when Catholic University
plays host to the George Wash
ington University quintet in the
Brookland gym.
The score now stands one UP for
the Catholics. but the Tongmen be-
heve they can even the count to-
night. That is going to be pretty
tough thing to do.
George Washington has evinced
no little Improvement In the last
week, and since that victory, inn
pressive and sweet, over the West
Virginia Mountaineers, the coaches
have been hoping for win over c. u.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
IVY WINCO Is DROPPED
BY REDS ON OWN DESIRE

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. IL
Ivy Wingo, veteran catcher of the
Cincinnati Nationals, was released
on his own request today He is
ten-year man, and 1t is under
stood desires to manage a club on
the Pacific Coast.
It also was announced that Bill
Brown. a Chicago Semi-professionAl
first baseman, had been uncon-
ditionally released by the Rcd
management.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Last Nights Results
Fort Wayne q Washing
ton, "a.
Cleveland 81 Chicago. 81
T0niglt's Game
Washingotn IT Chicago.
TomOErow's Came
None scheduled.
Maahinrtnn.a 49, fIve sufEered

WI y - 49, et.ga m,sfRarad
IN asnlnsAoiA s - IL e 49, IN
III defeat IN it, first came ID the
west FOR the second half Of the
q. ~. s,,~t - Il Ala IL the
49,. ,s.1f I,sn .levklard ROsen
fsess, -, January
$50 g u ..sess.. si1r Ff,Tt WAYNE
~, ~ -. ts.s,is tken,
AIlls ~ q - ,I,,,sI,t -,
ITO ~ - .ss,I ~ :. ffie
2 e 80, h6ssc Is
,.rS s.1ss, S.s,ss ,Ir.e bv handing
e.s,f 8 trInsrafrlsx IS their rivals.
Fort WAYNE Is playing much
IS go. >S,,tI ,,S.Ur fI,aI, II was during
\. s,.i..s u Z. 81. 8 I1asrn nflsg
sne tlL u, ase.a $500 49, 49, s.,,Ss,s.I
bQy CnedylsA 80 80 q. , s,.',
Geltlcs ~ -.
~ 49,, 4, ~, cnr
hsi ali Is 81 the split season.
TN NJ. 9 80 - ast 80 ion n ia
49, - ~ Tsss xs.,.sssss- rsIiI ,,ysusr,f
II. 49,, T 49,.
Two new playsss al ~ a.. ~
CnadWlck an0 y nltay, Mn0 AO1L.sLas
performed 1or $3.50 s.s.ss
LnadMtck - - $3.50. g
DIallsr - .ss
and 80 "a, -, -.
up 70 & !okI.Iu 8
ddapleQ t0 nls lalslss.
stonsDI.lAeL ~ s 80 sl.s...s
uiesued RLaysLs - sns pau9
csIcles. >. A pss g 1870 -. "a
cuIaLe pAlL y q ~. ~ 80 -
dangeFous Toe k0a1 ny pOs1s'On
&c
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
GONzAGA FIVE
VICTORIOUS

Gonzaga was anything but polite
10 the Loyola High School five, Of
Baltimore, when the Orioles visited
the Street gym for a gentle game
Of basketball. All that Gonzaga did
was to kick the pants off the
visitors, 80 to s.
Just how they got that five liz q
mystery. They should have been
BANKED. Gonzaga is getting into
a rut. Any time a team scores
five points against Simondinger's
charges, that team Is a real one.
Gonzaga's whole team starred.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
By FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
international News Service staff
rs.~~SananSlks,k

CANNES. Feb. 11.-Mlle. Len4len
and Miss Wills win meet in the
Carlton Club Tournament and not
even the elements can prevent It.
William Simonds. referee OF the
Carlton Tournament, made this
statement to international News
service today, when asked concern
ing reports that the delay caused
by rain might force the abandon.
ment OF the Carlton Tournament
and the match between suzanne
and Miss Wills.
Frank Gould has revoked his
affer to permit the use Of his tennis
courts for the Carlton Tournament
matches, once the rain has ceased.
but Simonds said that play Is
possible tomorrow that the tourna.
ment will be 50 speeded up that
the Lenglen-Wiils match WIN De
played on Tuesday
III rain prevents play tomorrow
ki1en the Lenglen- Wills match VIII
- carried over until Wednesday.
Sfmonds said. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for the extension Oh
the time Of the tournament.
The yaunted Riviera sunshine be
gins to seem myth.
Rain poured down today for the
third successive day, making II
almost certain that al matches IN
the Carlton Club tournament would
have to be postponed until tomor-
row, and with the possibility that
the anticipated match between Nile.
IengIcn and Miss Helen Wills may
not be held during this tournament.
Play in the tournament Is now
three days behind schedule and
Tuesday Is the last day upon which
there can be play in this tourna-
nent, and 1t Is barely possible that
if the rain continues the tournament
may nave TO be abandoned.
There Is little possibility Of the
match between the French star and
the California girl being played be
fore Tuesday, even though every
effort will be made TO speed up the
matches once the rain stops. Many
of the minor matches viii be trans.
ferred to the courts Of Frank Gould
and to the Gallia Hotel courts, but
even 80 1t may not be possible to
get through the schedule.
Nothing Is moro depressing than
= Riviera rain, and Miss Wills Is
growing extremely FESTIVE IS she
remains cOoped mp In her hotel,
striving to pass the time with
KIsetching and writing. She de-
plOres the lack Of activity and
feels that her chances Of success
against Suzanne are suffering
because Of her lack Of practice.
Meanwhile the fans are busy in
making new odds on the match.
taking into consideration the fact
that both of the stars have been
without practice for a period of
three days
The rumpus that has been raised
over the, granting Of exclusive mo-
ton picture rights also continues to
attract attention. The poor weather
has made It risky to pay q huge
sum for these rights, as the weather
may be 50 poor as to make 1t i'm.
possible to secure good pictures.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Series Candy Whets
Players Appetite
For More

An owner rarely makes mucn
out of world series. The ex-
penses are too heavy and the
receipts are split too many
ways.
What the players make Is
clear velvet, but they regard It
strictly as a bonus and on the
strength of it increase their
salary demands.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
He Gets the Gate

Ernest Bleur was suspended from
the Washington Soccer League for
refusing to leave a game Sunday
when ordered to do so by the Jumps.
Ernie caused a forfeiture and now
he's out in the cold. See " he
cares.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Great Britain
Unprepared
to Protect
Titles
BY r. A. WRAY
InternationaI News service Staff Corre-
aDOndent,

BpOAucAss
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Great Brit.
ain is menaced by "unprepared.
ness according to sporting cir.
cles.
There will be foreign invasion
of the British sporting world this
summer, but nothing has been
done to stem the invasion.
Golf provides the best-or the
worst-example Of the alleged I'M
preparedness. The United States
has beaten Great Britain in four
straight matches for the Walker
Cup. Another match will be played
at Muirfield this summer. The
American team has been chosen,
The British team has not been
chosen and there is no incentive fcr
any of the star amateurs to ge. III
shane to play in this competition.
The British committee will wait
until the amateur championship IL
over and then select eight players
who they feel have acquitted them
selves well In the championships
Some of these players will be
matched in foursomes, probably
without ever having played to-
gether.
No one knows whether Joyce
Wethered and Miss Cecil Leitch
and Miss Edith Leitch are pre-
uaring to defend the British WOtl.-
yasion Of Miss Glenna COllett.
Enid Wilson, the 16-year-Old girl
star. would offer q good defense,
but no one has suggested that she
train for this purpose.
Fourteen American professional
are reported as coming TO contest
| for the British open golf champion
chip. Most of England's best profes
SIGNALS are wondering whether then
clubs will release them to play in the
championships and whether they
can afford the necessary expenses
The United States, France. Hol
| land, Japan and Belgium will seno
stars TO play in the Wimbledon ten
mis- championships. No one knows
what British entries will be made
or cares. There are numberles.
| British star tennis players on the
public courts. but they haven't .
chance Of getting into the exclusive
| tennis set Therefore they won
play at Wimbledon.
Australia Is sending an alI-star
cricket team to England this sum-
mer. The team has been selected
and Is playing test matches. The
British-ruling cricket body has not
selected It's team, and has only
decided that the captain must be
n gentleman" player"-an anna
teur.
Professionals will be chosen II
play on the team, undoubtedly some
OF the best of England's star cricket
ers. but they will play under the
capitancy of a gentleman" and viii
enter the field from the unpreten
tious professionals gate. while thu
gentlemen players" will go out Il
probable defeat---through the cano
pied main pavilion.
The critics are bitter but thei
bitterness arouses no action. 1t Fl
probable that a fine cargo of British
sporting trophies will go ovayseal
again this summer.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Ranta Wins Game

Blackie Ranta was sent into the
Central Episcopal High game in the
nick of time. Fills foul shot won for
the Blue and White tossers. ~ to
20.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
LEAGUE CHIEFS CALLED
LANDS OFFICE BOYS
b DAVIS ]. WALSH

IntefnaiOnaI News service SPOTS EN1ItOF -
NEW YORK after the Of couple OF
bright young willing start at the bottom and
there the claim johnson and John A.
Heydler playing office Judge Lands
responsibilities denCy
thar nnaitions Judge relieved Of Of his
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Our Skaters Best

The Washington skating kings
swamped Baltimore's speed mcr.
chants in a series Of dashes at the
Arcade. The natives won four out
of six events
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Eagles Daily Win

- The Anacostia Eagles rang up
their daily win with the 8. j. Meeks
quint furnishing the opposition. The
score was 81 to rs.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Totals. .ie . 4Il totals. II 8
Referee-FittinK (Eriel.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

"Hair-Groom" is a dignified comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents jar at any drug store. MIL
lions use IL because II gives that
natural gloss and well grOomed e.
feet to the hair-that final touch
to. good dress both in business and
on social occasions. Even stub
stays combed all day In any style
you like. "Hair-G Groom is grease.
less; also helps grow thick. heavy.
lustrcus hair.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11


Midgets Take Beating
The st. John Midgets were beaten
by the Hine Junior high five, IS
to 81.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

A7A TToNAL sporting
eUepfs are eoCered ~
RE Times - nericas
ereatsst spOrte 1Oriksss
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
! oUlS A. BOUCHER,

IL sports editor Of The
Times, Is recognised nation-
ally as q sports aathority.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Australia Is sending an aII-star
cricket team to England this sum.
mer. The team has been selected
and Is playing test matches. The
British.ruling cricket body has not
selected It's team, and has only
decided that the captain must be
n gentleman" player"-an anna
teur.