Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 21, 1915, Image 21

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Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, Page 21, Image 21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 Jan. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1915-01-21/ed-1/seq-21/>

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Georgetc
psg > i r
Created according to the 9
I Ide fx^Wr I
I Qollarsi
DCiH HABERDASHER I
till I'n. A\e. \.\V. g
tEYFUSS BROS., B
7 I'n. \*f. >.W. g
EO. OOLDBERCi, 1
fl.'t i'm. ave. >.w. 9
"Cor of th* Amrriran Family"
THE BI RDER MOTOR CO.,
T*\ V Ige. 1119 14th <t. n.w.
Rauch & Lang Electrics
THE UARTRAN ELECTRIC UARAbE.
Tel. U. 4A.H. N. B. Ave. and M St. N.W.
CYLINDER CADILLAC
BAKER ELECTRICS
THK COOK & STODDARD CO.
113H-40 Conn. Are. Phone X. 78IOi
LMEKkON A OHM E,
1407 II Stmt. Phone Mate ICR
Oldsmobile & Oakland
Waverley Electric
Pollock Car Corporation
ttL M. T837-8. 1018 Conn. Ara
Maxwell "25"
H. B. LEAKY, Jit, Afteat,
Tel. X. 4434. 1821-23 14<h St 51.W.
in* Lotlrell Cm^ Tel Wnt r?S.
Service Stat?on^1214 N. H. Ave. N.W.
HANDICAP IIST NEARLY READY
National Golf Ratings for 1915 to Be
Issred Ear'ier Than Last Year.
NEW YORK, January 21.?Work on
the 1915 handicap list of the United
States Oolf Association has been nearly
completed, and within a week or two
the proposed list will be sent to the
members of the executive committee
for their inspection and approval. When
the nine members of the committee,
who are scattered about the country
pretty well, notify Howard F Whitney,
the secretary of the as: ociatlon. that
they are satisfied with the list, it will
be made public.
Although this will take some time, it
is certain that the list will be issued
this year at a much earlier date than
was the case a year ago, when it was
not published until April 22. The work
this year has not been so hard as it
was in 1914, when the big group of
golfers handicapped at C was lopped
off in pursuance of the determination
to limit the national list to golfers
deemed worthy of handicaps of 5 or
less. Then, too, the clubs which belong
to the association have been a little
more prompt in sending in their
reports this year, although there are
still a number of delinquents.
It is probable that the new list will
be slightly larger than the old one, and
Is likely to contain more than 250
names. The 1914 list, when issued,
contained 227, and a number were added
during the playing season.
CAPITAL GOITERS GO SOTJTH.
Columbia Club Players Off for Augusta,
Ga.. to Enjoy Sport.
Seven nrominent golfers of the Co
lumbia Country Club left Washington
this afternoon for Augusta, Ga., where
they expect to enjoy about ten days or
two weeks of golf. The party, made up
of Otto J. De Moll, J. Thllman Hendrick,
Eugene C. Gott, Richard B. Burks, Edward
B. Eynon, Jr.; Donald Woodward
and George P. James, plans to spend
about a week down south.
For business reasons, the players
were unable to get away during the
summer months and so planned the
present trip as a substitute. Augusta,
In the opinion of many golfers, is the
equal of IMnehurst and other betterknown
southern golf resorts. It boasts
of three splendid courses, two belongin#
to the Country Club of Augusta,
and a third In connection with a prominent
hotel. The weather conditions
there are considered ideal at this time
of the year and a very enjoyable trip
la anticipated.
Joe Birmingham Is beginning to feel
disappointed. The Feds have not grabbed
a player from his club all winter.
By this time last year they had wrecked
a perfectly good flrst-division team.
Styles in smile* have their brief hour
and pass on Once it was the Mona Lisa
amirk which claimed the interest of
every one, but that interest died when
the Bender sneer became the subject of
lUarwalon. and as like as not the Donovan
grin will he all the rage.
' ^
)wn and (
LOCAL BASKET B
PLAY IN BRIL
Catholic U, George W;
town Show Splendi
in Last Nigl
BY H. C. BYBD.
Georgetown, Catholic University and
George Washington played brilliantly
in the basket ball games in which they
figured last night. The Blue and Gray
got the long end of the score from the
J Virginia Polytechnic Institute by a
j margin of four points after a desperate
contest, while it took two extra live
minute periods for George Washington
to win a victory over the Brooklanders
after one of the best played games in
years.
The contest between George Washington
and Catholic University was one
of the best in which two local institutions
have ever figured. The play of
both teams was brilliant, though Catholic
University's failure to throw a fair
percentage of its opportunities for
goals from the foul line might be conl
strued into the mistake that cost it
the game. Notwithstanding, that deI
tracts nothing from the brilliant work
j of the Hatchetltes, as ability to toss
goals from the foul mark is one of the
best assets a basket ball quint can
have.
Catholic University and George
Washington play exactly opposite
styles of basket ball, the former giving
its attention mainly to the offensive
features and the latter depending
almost solely upon a close defensive
game. That George Washington's
style proved superior last night was
due to the failure of C. U. to make
good some easy opportunities for shots
Im.Mii nit- nuur ana tne ramire or every
man who made the attempts to negotiate
goals from the foul line. Fred
Rice teaches his Brookland players a
fast open game, aiming to score a lot
of points, even though the opposing
five also registers more than the average.
George "Washington does just the
, opposite, covering closely all the time
in an effort to keep down the scoring
of its opponent to a minimum, and
playing the ball as well as it can
whenever it comes into its possession.
From the start to the finish both
teams were in the game fighting for
all they were worth. There was never
a let-up and the play at all times was
fast and varied. The score was close (
right through, with neither five having
an advantage that put It far enough
ahead where it seemed fairly sure to j
win. The first half ended with the ]
count standing 12 to 12, and it was (
just nine minutes after the beginning
of the second period before either ,
counted a point, and then Almon of ;
George Washington broke the ice by J
tossing the ball through the rings from
the foul line. Just about five minutes
before the end George Washington had :
a five-point lead, but this was evened
up. An extra five-minute period was ;
played and this was not sufficient. But j
in the next overtime play G. W. U. j
tailed 3 points and held the Brookland- (
ers scoreless.
Georgetown continued to show improvement
in its play by defeating V.
P. I. The Blacksburg collegians put up :
a oxiai'irj* tuuicai hiiu uiu CI c?Ul iu I
themselves. There were not many fouls '
called, the play being: particularly
clean. Georgetown held the lead by a ]
margin of 11 points at the end of the :
first half, but V. P. X. came back strong i
at the beginning of the second period,
did some splendid work and made up a
lot of ground. It was never quite able ?
to pass the local five, though.
To Frank Schlosser, coach, should go i
the greatest credit for the splendid 1
TV rnmntni
JrfgEKIinEl
Jp^appeni]
By J. ED I
The Federal League is having
States court at Chicago these days,
organized base ball in their openi
very foundation of the national pa:
show that organized base ball has
whole and to the ball players in pa
is being attacked and the system (
held up as an outrageous injustice
When organised base ball presents Its
side It should have no trouble showing
that base ball cannot exist or prosper
under any other system than the one
now In vogue. The Federal League
realized this when It made its advent
and framed its constitution. It Is not
likely that the charge of organized
base ball being oppressors of ball
players can be substantiated. When
the affidavits of players and club owners
are presented some startling facts
may be looked for.
Indications are that the trial will be
a long-drawn out affair. There Is so
much testimony to be heard that it
will require a lot of time to get the
case fully before the court, which also
> unuuuuieuiy win some time to
make its decision.
A story purported to come from
Washington is being printed in papers
the country over, to the effect that the
Walter Johnson case would in all
probability be tried in this city. So far
as known there is no Walter Johnson
case pending before any court. Surely
such a matter would have to be
brought by the Federal League, for the
Washington club is well satisfied with
its contract with Johnson and.lt has no
intention of bringing any sort of legal
action in this particular case.
If I^arry Lajote should fail to hit up
to his standard next season, he will
disappoint a lot of his admirers and
some base ball men of many years' experience,
who have picked the big
Frenchman to have one of his best
years with the bat. Lain!* dM nnt Hit 1
more than .250 last season, but this is
taken as the result of his being dissatisfied
with his berth on the Cleveland
team, and the prediction is made
that under Mack and with pleasant
environments the veteran will regain
his stride with the stick and be of
great service to the Athletics.
If the question of whether the present
national agreement under which base
ball has been operating works a hardship
on the players was left to their
votes, there would be no doubt as to
what the outcome would be. Ball players
are not taking kindly to the action
which threatens to disrupt organised
base ball, because they re&ltie that the
present state of affairs has bean decidedly
beneficial to them.
The Federal League will havs its
whole scheme bared by the time organised
base ball has finished its testimony.
Chairman Herrmann is familiar
with much that was attempted by the
new league promoters when they made
an effort to be taken In by the powers
that be in organized base ball.
For instance. Herrmann in his affidavits
states that the federal League
promoters were willing to drop gt.
Louis from Its circuit If Weeghman
and Ward would be taken oare of and
given Interests In organlssd ball olubs.
jeorge /
ALL QUINTS
,LIANT CONTESTS
ishington and Georgeid
Form and Spirit
it s Clashes.
showing of the George Washington
basket ball team. The Hatchetites have
done exceedingly well this year and the
only contest they have lost in tne District
probably would have been won by
them had they had their regular line-up.
After the work of the Muff and Blue last
night, there is not much room for doubt
that it would have defeated Gallaudet
last Saturday instead of losing had
Groesbeck been on hand to play and had
Shaver played the whole contest. Groesbeck
was ill at the time.
Schlosser has turned out a team at
George Washington that is capable of playing
pretty evenly any quint in the south.
There is no five that will have it eas.%
sNHb^. ' \
F. SCHIjOSSER.
with the Hatchetttes on their own floor
or on a neutral one. And what Schlosser
has accomplished has been done with
material that really was below the average.
considered as a whole. There is
only one player on the team who stands
out and the others are just hard, steady
workers. Schlosser's men play well as a
team and he deserves credit for the great
improvement they have shown as a
team and as individuals.
Murray, who is playing: one of the
forward positions for George Washington,
is very fast, but is handicapped by
not being able to shoot well. Murray
gets down the floor well and wou'd be
something of a star if he were able to
drop the ball into the basket as well as
some forwards.
The Fairmont Athletic Club was defeated
yesterday by the Gonzagra College
nuint in the evmnasium at dpnrpptnwn
The Manual Trainers failed to show anywhere
near as good form as their opponents.
Pol Hard played well for Gonsaga,
doing the most of Its scoring and
some fine defensive work.
The Georgetown Preps got the long
?nd of a small score from the Alexandria
High School, making only six points
igainst two for the Virginians. Only two i
?oals from the floor were scored, and j
;hcy were both gotten by De la Vergno. J
sEjjapfl
~<GT ur
GRILLO.
its session in the district United
The plaintiffs in the suit against
ing arguments are attacking the
itime. Efforts are being made to
been a menace to the game as a
rticular. The national agreement
draft from the minors is being
to the players.
There were a lot of things proposed by
the Feds which will show them up
when they are testified to.
Some of the statements by Joe Tinker
and other high-priced ball players that
they were practically slaves In organised
base ball are nothing short of
amusing. At the time Joe claims to
have been a slave he was drawing
$10,000 from the Cincinnati club which
he waB managing. Walter Johnson
was a pitiful serf at the rate of $12,500
from the Washington club. Speaking
purely from a base ball point of view,
the national commission, which the
reus warn dissolved, nas done more for
the players than any body ever In organized
base ball. In fact, the protection
of players was its original purpose.
It does not control either the
National or American League, but is
merely a court?a commission that
hears disputes and settles them.
HUSTON SEES BAN ABOUT PABK.
New York Magnate Discnsiing Hit
Plan for Qneensborongh Site.
NEW YORK, January 21.?Friends of
Capt. Til Huston declare his trip west
la chiefly for the purpose of consulting
President Ban Johnson about a new
home for his club. Those close to the
Inside would wager 4 to 1 that the New
Yorks will be established upon their
vnu givuuuo me upeuing* or tne
1916 season. It is believed now^hat the
new owners have designs upon a location
in Queensborough, just across the
69th street bridge. This site was approved
by Ed Barrow, president of the
International League, as a choice spot
for the promotion of an International
enterprise a year ago, when organised
base ball was desirous of covering local
territory.
The Queensborough site is within the
territorial Jurisdiction of Charles H.
Ebbets, but it is not believed he would
interpose objection. The new subway
station Is right at the front door, while
uii ciavatea railway wouia pans right
by the premises The street car systems
also tap that territory.
WRESTLING BOUT IS STOPPED.
Zeraga Arrested for Slugging Bernard
in Match at Majestic.
The wrestling bouts at' the Majestic
Theater last night came to an abrupt
end when Zeraga gave Bernard a wallop
on the jaw at the beginning of the
second bout that put him down and
out. The police arrested Zeraga and he
was compelled to put up S10 collateral
at the Police Court.
A
r ashingto
LAJOIE TO BE DF
FOR PHILADEI
Veteran Is Popular Ar
cuit?Lost Ambiti
Deposed as Clev
Connie Mack made a master stroke
when he relieved Charley Somers of
j Larry Lajoie's two-year contract and
, added the great veteran to his ball
! club.
Signing Larry is in line with Mack's
! policy of building up a team that will
draw the fans to Shibe Park.
Pennant winning teams would not
draw respectable midseason crowds for
Mack. Home Run Baker, Eddie Plank,
Chief Bender, Wallle Schang and Eddie
Collins didn't have the personalities to
make Philadelphia fans drop business
to take in the ball games.
Larry Is the kind of a man who will
bring out the bugs. Philadelphia fans
worship the big Frenchman. Even
though he is an old man as ball players
go, Larry is a drawing card In
Quakertown.
Larry's drawing power for Mack
won't end in Philadelphia. The first
time the Athletics swing around the
circuit the fans will be sure to turn
out in big bunches to see how Larry is
HIGH SCORES MADE
BY THE JED TEAM
District League Leaders Roll
583 Game and 1.662
for Set.
OEHLER HEADS VICTORS
WITH 114,135 AND 109
| Hopkins of Princetons, in Mount
Pleasant Circuit, Registers
Best Contest.
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight
Arcade League ? Banker* t?.
Gandils.
Mt. Plea* ant Leame?CUftoai
a. Immanuel*. ,
Royal Arcanum I^eagne * Ouray
vs. National.
National Capital League?Capitol
Hllla vs. National*.
Diiatrict League ? Royals v?.
Resolute*. !
Departmental Leagwe-Conmtaaloaers
vs. Navy Yard.
V. M. C. A. League?Cayugaa vs.
. _
uanow<
Capital City Irfipw?Bowtut
vh. Charles Hotel.
Terminal Railroad 1* M. C. A.
Lcajpie?loath?ra vs. Freight.
Commercial League?Fepeo ?.
General Baking Company.
The Jeds, leadera In the District
League, did some excellent bowling
last night, defeating the Contenders
two games out of three. The beat game
score In some time was registered,
while not many sets have surpassed
the mark of 1,662. The high count In
the game was 683. The Contenders won
the final contest, beating the Jeds' (29
by a few pins.
Wright, Ooodman and Ohler did some
splendid work, they being responsible
for the victory. Wright got a mark of
only 93 in his first contest, but slashed
into the pins In his second and third
for 135 and 118, which gave him a total
of 346. Goodman registered scores of
138, 103 and 101, for a total of 342.
Ohler's counts were 114, 135 and 109,
giving him the highest set of the
match?358. Clark led the Contenders
with scores of 129, 106 and 111, his set
being 346.
Agriculture Wins xnree.
The Agriculture Ave took the measure
of the Labor Quint In the Departmental
circuit by winning three
straight. Watt of the victors was the
best bowler of the match. He had a set
of 340, for which he rolled games of
106, 129 and 106. The La Fayette team
was a winner over St. John's In the
Masonic organisation.
The Star Ave shoved the Southern
Hallway team down a peg farther from
second place In the Commercial League
by taking two out of the three contests
In which the two clubs Agured.
Goldberg, captain and anchor man of
the Railroaders, got better scores than
any other player of the quints. His
marks were 109. 117 and 122, and his
total was 348. Baum of The Star also
did well, getting a set of 334 and a
game of 123.
Taylor Bolls Set of 340.
H. Taylor of the ChevTOleta in the
Commercial Alleys' League got a good
set. one of 340. He rolled for only 87
In his Arst game, but In the second and
third knocked down 126 and 128 plna
The Princetons got three straight
from the Newtons In the Mount Pleasant
organisation. Hopkins of the victors
was the high bowler of the match,
with a set of 348. Hopkins also got the
best score registered during the evening
In any of the leagues for one oontest,
140.
The scores:
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPIN U5AOUB.
Agriculture. Labor.
Watt 108 120 10s Richards. 07 87 87
Young... 93 102 00 Gilbert.., 101 106 103
Porter... 89 109 103 Meany... 92 95 91
N'nbsen.. 109 109 91 Wort'ta.. 89 98 89
Llpp 97 88 91 Miller.... 91 93 103
Totals.. 494 "537 486 Totals.. 470 481 ~4T2
BUSINESS MEN'S DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Saks * Co. E, B. Adams 00
Roeenfleltl 92 85 104 Laytoa... 89 81 81
Slnshel'er 88 82 74 Daley.... 83 is 90
Flelah'an. 92 125 79 8boey... 98 84 82
Kowler... 101 110 118 Lellyer... 85 86 110
Brooks... 115 98 100 Pock 81 101 jog
Totals.. 488 600*488 Totals.. 44E 488 *488
Saks * Co, wea rolled.
MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE,
IAt. JohD'O. Teh?M.
Riley.,,. 90 81 111 Foot..?7T?ioa at
Mllans... 84 102 83 Crlatoy... 98 Jj
Fletier 83 M II HI SO 87
Graham.. UK" L*ra?/? W 81 *9
Clarrtdge 80 Hanafert, 80 SO 79
Hutctaln'n M M M
Tot all.. ~493 ~431 434 Tetala.. 410 456 430
Y. M. C. A. DUCKPIK LBAOCB.
Natajm. Ut?.
Partner.. 100 106 83 Stone.... SO ST IS
BeUetraa 10S 108 01 Barfetat. MM
Thomaa.. 00 188 00 Bartwea 10 110 100
TVteli. 008 ISO SM Wdi.. OiS 80S 8TS
n Basket
lAWING card
yPHIA ATHLETICS
ound Big League Ciron
When He Was |
eland Manager.
performing in his new surroundings.
Jimmy Isaminger of the Philadelphia
North American tells Philadelphia's
stand on the deal pretty well in the
following: words:
"The addition of Lajoie means that
the Athletics should land another pennant
in 1915. He fits in as well on the
Athletic team as a submarine in a
navy. Lajoie is forty years old, but he
should come back strong next brush.
For the last few seasons there has
been no incentive for him to strain any
ligaments playing for the Naps.
"Without a doubt, his ambitions faded
when he lost his managerial post.
This is not to infer that he quit or tried
purposely to play poor ball, but because
he did not have his heart in his
work.
"The deal lifts Larry out of a rut.
He will report to the Mackmen next
March as agile as a gazelle, and fired
with a spirit to go out and win games.
Larry never played with a pennantwinner,
and it has always been his ambition
to hook up with a champion.
"He may get his wish now that he is
a serf in bondage to Mack, for the Athletics
will size up unusually strong
next spring."
BANKERS- DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Rank of Washincton. Seeond National
Seltz 108 81 11S Ovilliim... S8 87 104
Robinson.. 80 loo 110 Mar low... so 92 91
Graham... 93 97 87 Boudren.. 101 100 91
Phillips... 117 8B 126 Krone 77 86 89
Moore.... 136 91 94 Doneh 84 111 81 ;
Totals.. 634 466 620 Totals.. 430 476 456
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE. 8
Jedw. Contenders. 1
Wright... 93 136 116 Z.E.Clart. 129 106 111 f
Goodman. 138 103 101 I>ve 96 88 99 1
Ohler 114 135 109 MIkeeell.. 96 108 119 8
Loveless.. 104 111 97 Hittenger. 91 91 107
Moore 101 99 106 Wtenh'e.. 86 149 102
Totals.. 630 683 629 Totnln..,496 640 538
NORTHEAST DUOKPIN LEAGUE. 1
Rlrkles. Raecmr Olob. ?
Martin... 92 91 lis Rnmsdell. 85 86 S3 }
Renn 98 104 89 Rahlna 86 126 96 >
Stone 80 92 90 Sehwerln.. 98 88 94 1
Weet 91 95 109 Wright... 94 101 lt>8
Seabrtght. 113 90 102 Smith 108 94 99
Totals.. 478 477 603 Totals.. 471 404 482 c
COLONIAL TEXPtN LEAGUE 1
Continentals. Manhattan*. T
Barclay.. 1? 191 156 Barter... 160 155 172 I
J. Scharf.. 191 196 17T Walker... 193 1H0 158
O. Scharf. 156 156 156 Jacobaen.. 155 166 156
Fritz 156 207 167 Garrett... 176 183 158
Lower*... 178 101 183 Pearson... 16* 192 144
Tfctato.. 866 903 838 Totals.. 848 876 778 i
1
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE. 1
Erenins 8tar. Southern Railway. ?
Whltford. 97 60 106 Ooa 110 105 111 ?
Rodler... 96 95 113 Homph-y 110 101 97
Rodrlek.. 99 114 112 Fegan... 98 80 96
: rampton 104 103 102 Kupfer... 100 104 87
Banm.... 97 114 123 Goldberg. 109 117 122
Totals.. 463 518 553 Totals.. 527 507 613 S
PEPCO DUCKPIN LEAGUE. C
Pnrebaetng. 1
Merrill ?3 ... 239 92 M
Luetic 88 90 82
Gtordner 102 109 142 91 111
84 102 91
Tstalf ~293 290 380 274 2T7
Arcades. |
Horsemen 77 82 79 85 97 ?
Wood eon 89 T7 78 74 90 r
?oper 81 88 93 87 107 g
Totete 244 247 250 246
COMMERCIAL ALLEY DOCK PIN LEAGUE.
Blltone. Chevrolets.
Edmonds. 79 8? 102 H.Taylor 87 125 128 f
Harnett.. 83 82 76 Seneeney. 83 115 89 J
Call!*.... 116 104 94 Krleffe... 80 90 06 \
Uwrei'o 105 110 99 Oppenb'r. 104 83 92 *
Z.Taylor. 92 89 86 Dummj.. 73 75 75 1
Tot ale.. 475 470 457 Totale.. 429 497 480
W Here's
M any man <
m the real noM
rette. P. A.
m sold or ever v
m cess that leaves
>
is the real prize wii
I five-cent toppy re<
crystal-glass humic
a sockful of boodle
1 Time to rep]
1 with afc
% That humidor
Xmas must
just about i
a good sup
glass ja
cover
fra|
Sold at stores where
R. J. Reynolds
Winston-Sal
Ball T ea
For thirty-two years W. L. Ik
name and price stamped on 1
the lac^^tory, wUck has gn
protectet^Wtbe wearer ag
lerlor shoes^^W. L. Donglac
always worth^^the price:
Call at anyoneof^^^WX.l>OD|
cities and see the masiV Styles
and boys in all leathers,^^^ sizei
W. L. Douglas 93.50 and^h ${
service are not equalled for^^
SA.oO ana snoes are jun
as other makes costing $5.00 to
Visit W. L. Douglas factory
for yourself the high grade leal
fully W. L. Douglas shoes are mad
stand why they look better, fit bet
wear longer than other makes for
CAUTION! INSIS
DOUGLAS SHOES WITH HIS NAM
PRICE STAMPED ON THE BOTTOI
Do not be persuaded to take some oth
claimed to be justaacood. You are payi
money and are entitled to the best. Nc
where you live, W. L. Douglas shoes an
your reach. If your dealer cannot sup]
write for Illustrated Catalog Rhovrir.il
order by mail. W. L. DOUGLAS,
160 Spark St., Brocktoi
W.L.DOUGLAS STOI
PHI MIT 8IOMA LEAGUE.
Eta. 0 micro*.
aw ... 81 ins rarrar... m ??l ?r.
taker.... 120 *> 02 Mollnen.. SI SO 101
lumbers. 03 1*1 07 links... ?4 08 108
Ukgln... 78 00 110 Shehtn... lflo 77 08
spies.... 95 04 141 Isemsn... 94 89 112
Totals.. 483 464 534 Totals.. 465 444 499
WASH. GASLIGHT DCCKTTN LKAGCE.
Installation. West Station.
homns... 120 113 86 Berrr 90 77 98
loore 96 79 78 Fitzgerald 88 00 90
lel.'gh'n. 91 78 93 Howell... 129 81 120
lelmilth.. 93 88 01 CnmbTtL. 94 94 84
ajlor 104 86 90 Burns 121 91 96
Totals.. 006 444 438 Totals.. 329 433 493
Commercial. Engineers,
lostello... 79 69 70 HontbWtb. 83 71 80
lummr... SO 80 80 Kreneb... 106 86 104
lart 86 09 101 Anderson.. 71 94 89
nnklcs... 04 108 109 Kauni 71 79 10-1
Crelsher.. 100 DO 94 Cain 91 99 74
Totals.. 439 746 464 Totals.. 422 429 456
GBOlsOOIOAL SURVEY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Atlantic. ltnekg Mountslns.
lameean. 96 95 90 Jenkins... 116 110 112
lonroe... 91 96 96 Reeres.... 95 93 98
arlor.... 101 81 87 Penlck 88 SO 72
iriffln 78 82 92 Brans 108 87 115
leL'gh'n.. 82 101 04 Let land.. 118 104 106
Totals.. 438 445 469 Totals.. 525 474 603
PATENT ATTORNEYS' DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Hows. Watt,
erfsrtb... 84 93 92 Browne... 80 106 90
yddane.. 90 92 79 Ruppert... 80 113 91
roggan.. H>4 81 78 K. Wright .. .. 89
wrings.. 103 91 81 Beek 74 68 ..
lUlor 76 88 97 Fielding.. 84 90 86
Williams.. 83 106 88
Totals.. 467 MB 427 'Petals.. 401 *72 444
MOUNT PLEAS'ANT DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
Newton*. Princeton.
moot 107 85 00 tkmoe'an. 00 94 98
soman.. 01 112 117 Hopktn*. 101 140 107
IKJulre.. 91 106 74 Grimes.. 100 90 102
Aiders... 9? 93 114 Tom*.... 94 110 *2
ihulman. 112 9.1 97 Cocradl*. Ill 03 105
Total*..~M0 499 492 TbUls.. 905 527 494
NATIONAL CAPITAL PUCKPIN IsEAGTTTs.
Brunswick*. Columbiana.
loMnette 99 93 90 Gcracl... 100 79 90
ofanson.. 106 102 99 C.Noack. 114 96 91
Veckerly 110 87 95 Starr 77 90 101
IcKuew. 107 102 101 A.Noaek. 112 117 95
Vstson.. 88 08 99 Howard.. 93 90 116
Total*.. 500~482~4S4 Total*.. 486 471 497
Here's a
Jar of Real 1
the greatest package of s
jver lifted the cover from,
bite, no-blister brand of si
has got the bulge on ev<
nil be, because the bite's t
; P. A. as easy on the tc
Diurr Ai
mnuk HI
the national joy
aner in the ten-cent tidy r
i bag, but when a fellow
lor of P. A. it's just the sa
in reserve for a rainy day
ace that empty jar
ill one of P. A.
of tobacco you got for
be running mighty low
low. If you haven't got
iply of P. A. in the crystalr
with the sponge in the
that keeps it fresh and
pant for pipe and cigarette-fit
all the time, go
to it and invest
they sell tobacco.
Tobacco Co.
em, N. C
ms Gain'
mglas sbocs have had his aa
he bottom belore they left %
laranteed their value and 0
a Inst high prices lor In- S/2L
i shoes, thns stamped, are Tfc
Kon pay lor them.
;las80 stores located In the larfre yand
kinds of shoes for men f
i and widths. /
? .1. .?_t. #
??4U buucb iui gtj'ir,t uiiuui t> nuu m.i
the price. W.L. Douglas $4.00, bjg
^urood for style, Stand wear |V*^
at^^aBrockton. Mass.. and see [ . ?
hers^^^used and how caree;
youwould then under- MMr
Iter, hold^^^Uieir shape and
RE: 905 Pennsylvania Av
SOUTHEAST DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
Lncas Specials. Bohemian*.
Fry* 100 99 12S Pattefn. 93 106 98
Lac**.... 85 88 96 CadQr.... 8" 97 M
Scott.... 121 94 86 Sai.demon 65 86 92
Cook 88 !<* Jo2 Wernti.. 91 90 97
Barnes. . 65 x? 92 Nolan 91 111 1??9
Totals.. 479 479 604 Totals.. 447 490 4S4
WASHINGTON TOST 1HCKPIN LEAGUE.
Z1 z Znjjs. YannigauB. 1
Feenejr... 97 95 86 Mann. .. 87 86 80
wriaht.. 86 100 89 Jarrett.. 90 82 88
Monev. .. 69 99 101 Covert... 106 88 99 '
Keidel.:. 93 86 76 Wallace.. 95 95 92
Sleigh 96 91 111 Ferber... 92 86 ?*4
Brandt... 114 89 113 Wkldelich ?9 100 lu9 j
Totals.. 675 566 676 Totals.. 569 657 60S \
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY. (
Kelchner Defeats Breslin. 100 to 70. <
at Royal Parlors.
George Kelchner defeated J. Breslin f
in the District, championship pocket bil- j
Hard tournament at the Royal 'billiard 1
parlor last night, 100 to 70. Breslin might i
have given Kelchner a hard game If he 1
had not tried some intricate shots which
D? Oro might have passed up and spread (
the balls all over the table, making It 1
easy sailing for his opponent. The game t
tonight Between KranK swan ?nn
Wallace should be one of the best of (
the tourney. j
STANDING or PLAYERS. 1
W. L. W. L.
Bartelmqa ..... 3 0 Purcell .... .. o ~
Kelchner 3 0 (Joodacre ? J <
Swin 2 0 BreBlIn 0 ? '
Wallace 1 1 j
Vanghan Signs With Federals. 1
CHICAGO. January 21. ? Robert i
Vaughan, third baseman with the Buf- <
falo International League club last season,
has signed a two-year contract (
with the Federal League, it was an- <
nounced today. It has not been decided ,
which club will have his services. ]
Joy X
robacco \
.moke satisfaction that
It's full of Prince Albert,
mokin's for pipe and ciga3ry
tobacco that's ever been
aken out by a patented pr<
>ngue as a song of gladne
.BERT
smoke
ed tin and the
has a pound
V ictories
S@$3JS*4a?@
50ft$5SN0ES
Boys* Shoes
,,r- IT* *3.00. *2.50. *2.00
I gMK IBF' W. li. DourIm
' naen'fshoea.theBame
~ %?T; high srrade leathers
-2^. ' ' and workmanship.
FT L/ They will withstand
JT t he hard knockaa live
1* A and for honest serjnc^Lav^oeqaal.
S/ims
e., N.W., Washington
BASE BALL BRIEFS
Napoleon Lajole admits that lie o<?\ era
one-sixteenth of an ine^ leys
ground now than he <ll?i ten years
agro.
TA*Vi<?a C/.v r?-;il em', 11 t
next season, but Chicago fans ar??not
worrying:, because one member of the
small team is Eddie Collins.
Judging from the mass of m:?tt< r
minted in other papers, one may safely
lay that Eddie Collins goes to Chicago
veil recommended.
The Chifed catching staff held special
meeting and decided to rescind its
esolution to retire from base ball The
lotion was taken shortly after Walter
Fohnson reflopped to Washington.
One of John K. Tenor's latest acts an
rovernor was to pardon a convict.
!<ext summer there won't be anybody
'or him to pardon but Heine Zimmerman,
Johnny Evers ami Roger Bresnalan.
According to President Comipkey,
deven members of the White Sox t^ani
will be released before the start of
:he next race. #
The Cleveland club has decided upon
^an Antonio, Tex . for spring training,
ind the Naps will start for that place
February 26.
Thomas McCarthy, the Boston Red
Sox scout, will go to Cuba soon to look
>ver the native talent and come back
jy way of Florida.
Hughle Jennings is otic manager who
relieves that the Red Sox will fail to
and the cloth next season. Hughife
las picked his Petroit Tigers to carry
>ff the honors this trip.
Preparation* are l-einj? made for a
series of "Donovan day*," to be celebrated
while Bill still has his smile intact.
Boston, Philadelphia and Detroit
have already been entered.
\
>s& m
I
1
v... ^
IK
1
?

Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, Page 21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, Page 21, Image 21 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, Page 21, Image 21
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972