Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 27

;_fé,. : : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MAY 22 1921—PART 1. : . SCHOOL NINES PROVIDE [RAD RUN FOR CYCLISTS izt NEED OF MECHANICAL et iinaet” | EGN MEET T0 B Big i tion regarding the race may be had | ave been in t - GREAT RACE FOR TITLE|,.. ... o s v 50 50 5% TIMING FOR ATHLETES 5" wittehes. Gl S bt | 233 % .o Reports Presage Large Entry E Wheelmen in 40-Mile Race l e R b Ll 500 and 1,000 Yard Races g _BY JOHN B. KELLER. _CAMP MEADE TO HOLD 57 AT G g e e Are Added to Program. timing on the same day, | ALL-HIGH BASE BALL SQUAD prstrrey Xt Sundey. - eie| LEGION MEET TRYOUTS| —ONTROVERSY over the records made by Charles Paddock, the i Sl 8 S0t | g a, s 21 —siecause ‘ = | ki ot ¢ Tryouts to select some of the Army’s | great University of Southern California sprinter. has made it = With sumueh at stuke us nowadass of the laree number of prospectiny against wheeimen of New York and i with such e service cvents at the Parella (Tech). .. .Catcher scem inevitable that some standard mechanically accurate system interest iy make it oa fiecld dav. on Juny Burke (Western) .Catcher auspices of the local chapter of the o ¢ NN - | i in Philadelphia. ony o i % 3 T ded as not | matter o1l v S00-yard an = = i b Meade | ©f timing must replace the present method. which is regarded a e Eadle Krupp (Central). .Pitcher | | Cycle Trade of America. The con- |y hislafateCams 2 1" v tded ¢ Brinkman (Central) . Pitcher i 30. « and second and | scientific. Indeed. 3 i i resent time which may |<cion testants will cover a route extending | ¥, “|a::':|e"n.‘:.n‘:_rm ndigeaord i s e l'»'ll -llmn\cmcm is on foot at the pres ¥ ' | Lemon (Central _First baseman result in a radical change ! Da Baltimore next Sunday in a fOrty- ' representatives at the American Le- mile road race. to be held under the gio0 gajq g two new from the east end of the Pennsylvania | (g : n | Av T oro. e legion meet. Tryouts also will be | Avenue bridge to Upper Mariboro, Md. yelq at Camp Dix within the next two The very fac L e (Central). . .Second baseman | |.ng return e 5 | Jefiress (Western). .Third bascman | | Baltimore and several New York off |at least : : >rrect ghows how | seldom do the four witches agres Hollenback Aids Heisman. Roberts (Central). _Outfielder Eanizations are expected 1o be re; | ¢ Crac f Ents o e those who are really {ims! ‘e iherelureiizenerallvt tall st e ] o Stevens (Western). .Outfielder Distriot ovelfsts are” traininz under | Navy about forty e ative: i SIES “";mx.v\-:“v g Tocking.” ' m u.‘r of Comproptine ':_l:':"“l‘,‘;ljl:y“ e e ¥ Uni- Filinino Athletes ia Meet Cummings_(Central). -Outfielder . 7 [the airection of A.J. Nogara. Wash-|bo(h branche e i1 8% | standing ‘at the Brien line and tak- | of how ittle sclentific e e g I ST b i Rauber (Central).. tility infielder | |ington wheelman, who rode with Ghe | {00 "o xclusive e ing the fime in the ordinary way. can be in recording t e ife will act as-as. | @red and thin Bk | Dawson (Western) _Utility outfielder | 3TN, team o ders are likely tries for the mee have (o watch the flash, start their | most expert timers differ as 1 as e Thave saitcd eon 5 i 5 ¥ intercollegiate and world re . sce the man breast the tape [ methods. AR 274 & to enter racy bstantial trophies will be award timers sho h o one of the p "RICT high school base ball this year comparetl favorably that of 1920. Contrary to expectations, the battle for the title was keen enough to carry the possibility of a three-cornered tie for the lead to the ninth engagement of the ten-game series, and de- spite the presence of two unusually weak teams in the league the quality of play was as high as that in the preceding campaign. Central, winner ] championship. appeared as strong mechanically as last year's Western titular combination, and at times the Blue and White exhibited more knowledge of the game than the leading nine did in 1920. i as well fortified for the,the on and two of the schools had amber of veterans and|to develop receivers. Burke, Western capable new material report- | first baseman last year. was one of the actice and under the | newcomers behind the bat. and he more of Gould Menefee, former |than made good. He had an inconsist- Blue and White star catcher. the|ent pitcher to handle, but managed to team developed rapidly. A spring |keep Hair out of trouble during the trip into Virginia smoothed the nine's|&reater part of the campaign. Burke's play and seasoned its pitchers so that | Work did not quite mea it w roperly primed for the open- {of Parella, Tec Tueiok lexgue ever. so the latter gets the first-string mound corps was ably - position with the squad. i bat and afield and from the time that Lemon Leading Player. ! Buriness was drubbed. 36 to 1, a score | Lemon of Central, nseed as first! thought to be a record for interhigh |y, s e = school games. Central generally was | pasynan- Was the best plaver in any ——————————————————— : The NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.| 807 7th St. and 633-635 H St. N.W. | Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. | The NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. ! Ll b e s g iAo o sl e et e e S L o] A Good Old Dollar’s 77| Worth for a Dollar F e position in_ the high school rdcd as the ultimate champlon. | bl felamd TncsSh, sohools, He hit Ycur Choice of This Western Lacks Pltching. | thinking every second, another | n n '{3 $2] e h d 5 i e | Centralite, gets the cail for second b l l 2€-Pi r e e | Becaune at i ability to cover far more Your Choice of This At the NA IONA = W'.t Cre lt 2€-Piece Set of ; e gnap Iha Chara el [ territory than generally cared for by g gation An0 Pitehing strength, | Scholastic inflelders and his knack of | 42-Piece Set of Tech was betier than last year and | JEPIRS (9, Sieeiie, douple Bpys. He| Just as fast as the manufacturers announced lower prices, just that fast did we reduce Wm. A. Rogers o In defensive: | protected by Relly of Tech and Jeffren | DINNERWARE | ourprices. Every article in The National Furniture Co.’s store is marked on the basis of to- SILVERWARE L QU While Business was s stunned | Sirong throwers and keen base bail st | day’s reduced prices. And besides getting a FULL DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR E VERY dents. Jeffress last year was the best | game that it was never n a ] v 1 3 €T batter in the series and did much heavy |}} with eve rchase of $109 or able to ma any real use of What|gicking this season, despite an attack ! Ty $ scant material it possessed. lof scarlet fever suffered just before the ||| more, or the Set of Silverware. The majority of 4he plavers consid- | iamiaion started. ered to oe capable enough for the, “Roberts and Cummings of Central and all-nigh school base ball squad. an-| Stevens of Western are placed in the | € . ’S” assenger nounced herewith. are Central rep-|outfield. All are batters of the slugging ! N ti 4_ B tives. Of the seven Blue and|type and frequently connect with the { e auon 8 'lg tes. four wouid be team pall. They are speedy fielders, judge ‘YiPKu!dr;‘ and two assigned to mound the flight of the ball well and have good | u ern supplies three regu- | throwing arms. i 3 SN 4 agd a utility pl while two Rauber, Central shortstop, and Daw- | a 'll lcen ueen nne have been drafted from Tech. Nson. Western outfielder, as utility play- | : = Krupp and Brinkman of Central. | ers, complete the squad. Though not |l chosen as pitchers. were far above|guite in the class with the regulars, these | ¥ all other moundsmen in the series. boys were much better than others to be /8 o 2 The former was good in 1920, but this | found with the high school forces. mln oom ul e vear he was much better. He had SN ) : | 4 DOLLAR YQU SPEND HERE you can take advantage of our Confidential, Convenient | with every pgrcbafs:-n;of $100 o System of EASY CREDIT PAYMENTS—Without RED TAPE KCore, e e e Special! Only 9 to Sell! Closing-Out Sale of Big Comfort Rockers o You know the kind—Great, Deep, Inviting Rockers, the sort that make you loag to get home. In imitat'on and genuine lesthers. Lowast everything needed to minimize op- ponents’ atta: and a cool head when | | How Teams Finished. dan threatened. Brinkman was | This Handsome and Durably Constructed Suite is developed glass sides. For Monday we have greatly reduced this Suite to our Special Price of................. not far behind his teammate in any Won. Loxt. Pet. i 5 =2 nuine Sff the Ipitehiie: icatcattalas It iwas |t | Gentral 40 1.000 Easy from Golden Oak or Jacobean Oak. It comprises 54 inch Buffet prices in town for Monday. A Amipaislof hux Wi Gyl N el : with mirror top, Serving Table, G 40A * thing else. that carried Central Tech 2 300 Credit ° 48-inch Extensi Table and Rocker similer to in i~ through the championship series| | Kaster a 250 -1nc RLENSIO LD e ion leath Special at weihont, o defea h Al i i Terms Large Size China Closet with ° tation leather. Special a Ca ‘ere scal at the start ol - PLAN RECORD TOURNEY | FOR WOMAN BOWLERS N OW that the man bowlers are well on their way toward the cham- ! “The National’s” Durable Woven Hammocks $12.95 pionships in the eleventh annual duckpin carnival being held by | the Washington City Duckpin Association on the Grand Central drives. officers of the organization are turning their attention to the) women's tournament which will be conducted next month. George T.! Cox. president of the association, and Elizabeth Rawlings, secretary of { the women's tourney. are formulating plans for the competition. Interest | manifested assures the greatest number of contestants in the history | of the event. e e i Those who have not filed entries for| | 5 the tournament are advised to do so| | Leaders in Each Class at once. They should be forwarded| | Lawn Bench o $1.39 quantity to sell at this price. Special, “The National’s” to Miss Rawlings at Grand Central| | Teamn. ] Palace, Tth street and Pennsylvania| | Rathkeller, No. 1, Diatriet White 5 avenue. 'Fees of $3 for teams. 82 for | | Leagme (A} doubles and $1 for singles are charged. | r Service (B). Entrants also will have to pay to the | | Ticket Office ... Enamel El mecretary an association registry fee 25 cents. All applications must be Doub i ;:m h(;r’:wtrs J‘:n‘» »?.” | Lawrence and Tomx (A) ; Ea,y Many handsome prizes have been Smith and Strieter (B) ; Credit donated for the women's tourney. § Dorsey Parker (C). oo T ° Kann Sons & Co. have offered a dia. mond-studded gold medal for theall-| ! 4 Singles. U 4 erms events competition. Four gold medals | | H. Campbell (A). Thls Foldl also will be at stake—two for doubles, Steckett (B). ng i ! i one for singles and+one for the run-| | Farrell (C) ner-up at all events. Other worth-| — while trophies will be awarded. : | | | Lbe . ihe Grand Central drives tomorrow Some creditable counts have been|DIht in the city tournament. The achieved in the city championship Schedule follows: tournament, but those Schedule for Tomorrow. | Card Table 3-Piece Solid Oak 2°49 i | i | | | 3:15—Cahoon (), Belt (C). Ma wee (C). Coleman ; “The National’s” Mabega Finics LIVING Room Suite T i A Very Attractive and Well-con- = Dropside Couch | structed Suite, in polished mahogany ‘5 and Pad finish, consisting of Settee, Armchair @ Ringles, jng to attain the marks ‘mxbaiin-\'ul to be a record for‘special [ ©o'm (B). Boxd (R). M. matches in the District. The five- | (B). Whitman (C). Elms game contest bowled several years —Morxe (C), Gearge (B). ago bet Tony Mavhew and ). Berrang (C). Conell Johnny Vaeth_on one side and Ray Chapin and Bill Howser on the other, |, . in which the wigners averaged 252 a * game and the losers 241. is a classic room ul e in local competition and will take i akinerl A some pin-spilling 1o heat A and Large Rocker, covered with good and Mavhew hit the maples | \® Fridies. Jr. (I, R TR for a score of 1.261. against for Vi Chapin and Howser, Vaeth was with a total of 68 —can be quickly | grade velour. Special for Monday at.. converted into a . Fetracon | atar of the mat A . . His games were 136, 123, 14%, 134 an, L T e ey full size bed— Easy Credit Terms ]"li h‘” hew mad. . - tx and Creager (R), Jones | and Ci Golden Oak Duofold casy Ciedil Terms Tms Matting Box Easy Credit Te &n $3.98 Suite, comprising a Large, Roomy 7 5 Solid Oak Dresser with mirror, Solid O pin 634 pin bowled the " Tanghton and Miller (B, Oak Chiffonier with mirror, Continuous T ik e 1 Y t Poct White Enamel Full Size Bed. : the fifty frames rolled Vaeth made R e el e Fi (A). ¥ . & : . o . ° o . Bowlers of classes i ani wil e s || ; Six-Piece Dlmng~ Room Suite NE[;K BRUK[N. RECUVERS ‘ GU“B ENTR'ES FflR M[E[ Who else will make you su¢h a liberal offer as this? full size ked by ’ re- 3 Durable Di d a Set of Hand- Foot Ball Accident, Fully Have Capable Athletes in R Deniol Dl aaerall Regains His Health. Ten Contests. dea for the victim, but Roger Bald- lent competition in the first annual; w son of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bald- track games to be held by Aloysius et el e ‘neet is open to all registere S curs and members of bona fid Col and captain of t ball A A U. Medals will be awarded in During practice o) This Good-looking and Practical highest game of the match when he Miller (B $12.75 e any s tenrs Come prepared to secure this sensa- Easy Credit Terms And a 23-Piece Set of Dishes i Large Buffet with beautiful plate night. i mirror, Highly-polished Golden - ng:kab.e spe- Roger Baldwin, Victim of College Aloysius Club Track Games Will s Oak Extension Table and Four ! 3 co. complete, for.................... A broken neck generally means Entries already flled assure excel- | win, 135 A +«t northeast, could not at Georgetown Field, June 11 { fall Roger was a senior at Allegheny athietic clubs, under the rules of the | Tear November uil events % his neck was broken. causing com- The program will include century, Terms ¢ paraiysis, but now Baldwin has)furlong and quarter dashes, 600 and I braces, is workin 50 yard runs, a special three-mile | intends to ret event, 220-vard low hurdles and med- | ley relay, half-mile relay and high the accid school relay races. All will be - remained | 6, with E. J. Holland, 2. 0. Be A 0 1 Aloysius Club wili be w cpresent- z t the Johns Hopkins meet !timore, May 30. Johnny Grot l*lnCh Blade' i Irun in the half-mile and Dorsey G| : Ay |fith in the 100 and 440 yard dashes. " Anon 3 to th worid a well man. | Montague will compete in the twelv. Eauy 5 . i Awir r -4 by |mile run in Philadelphia, June 4, and H e Cotaw i e e e St e Yuneffand 1880r'S, 29 c Credit several vears before the great!five-mile race in Newark, June 10. war He attended Eastern High! Sehool and several seasons was b e e e ™ > | CHRIST CHILD BOYS’ CLUB _— | OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET Christ Child Boys' Club will PARLEY BEING PLANNED | 118 el day next Saturday atormord on the grounds adjoining Liberty Hut : ;. Pierce. president | in front of Union Station. The com. Athietic As- | petition will be open to all boys be- to call into| tween the ages of 10 and 17 years. of ‘amateur| Kntrants are to report to J. R. Mar. land at 324 Indiana avenue at g 3 ¢ |o'clock on the day of the gam. Terms Special. . Easy Credit Terms “The National’s” Bed Outfit Consisting of Continuous Post White Enamel Metal Bed with gallery; heavy fil'ers. Ex- cellent Spring and Soft- 4 top, Sanitary Mattress, 2 czzere:lm with .good $18000 special at. ... ... A e Easy Credit Terms sport and public to consider formation of “‘a association that will be of the many vital interests concerned.” Break Even at Tenni: : LEXINGTON, Va., May 21.—Wash- Easy for Tiger Netmen. ington and Lee and the Virginta PRINCETON. May 21 —Princeton | Polytechnic Institute quit even in Gefeated Pennsylvania at tennis, tak-|their annual tennis meet, each win- ing all nine matches. ning three matches, ronci $3 49 %