Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 28

N SPORTS. o8 SPORTS.' £ " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1922." i : Duckpin Tourney to End Tonight : Many Big Matches in Chevy Chase Tennis NEW LEADERS ARE LIKELY IN TWO CLASS A EVENTS EW leaders in Class A singles and all-events are expected to ma- terialize tonight at the last session of the twelfth annual cham- pionship tournament of the Washington City Duckpin Association. Practically all of the stellar pin topplers of the city are to take the Grand Central drives and they will not have to shoot exceptional scores to over- come marks so far made in the select group. Al Works, whose bowling has been the sensation of the tourney, will have to hit only 311 in his singles to head the all-events section, while 336, a low count for the division, now is best in the singles. The top singles score is not expected to withstan'd the attacks uf such excellent bowlers as W. R, Pratt, W. E. Megaw, Glen Wolstenholme, Harry Krauss, Andy Goddard, J. B. Carroll, John Ba\lm and a host of others of like caliber. There may be an upset in the class doubles also. Among the sturdy pairs due to perform are Megaw and | | Wolstenholme, Henderson and Pratt, Urban and McNickle, Carroll and God- | | dard, Armiger and Burtner, Chapin| | and Baum and Harville and Moore. l CITY TOURNEY LE ADERS TEAMS. Scoren. . Class A—Temples . Class B—Corby Baking Class C—J. L. Wilkins Co. 1,534 A Wolstenholme has an excellent DMUBLES: | chance to get well up in the all- A—Newman-Mile, events. He clipped 339 In his team B—Noack-Thoma play. and in recent practice has been G—Stamper-Bogley counting heavil SINGLES. | Newspaper howlers crowded the al- Class A—G. G. Miller . .343 leys last night, but they found the Class B—T. Grifin . .365 | golng rough juy Coleman of the Class C—C. E. Langley....361 Times. bowling in the class B singles, - S gl led the contingent with a 341 score. - Maize 107 Brilliant rallies in their third game | Rhine o8 enabled Dave MeCarthy and Roy |3 W. Brew 98 ©. M. Groft 101 Whitford to get 609 in the Class B doubles. Each made marks in the last | Erieifer i two frames of the final effort. Coleman 11y Lamb . 108 As a bowler, Irv. Belt was a good; McAlwee Cahoon ebb . Chiswell vice president of the city association last night. He managed to get 301 in the Class C singlgs, but paired with SINGLES Roddy Thomas in the doubles, Irv scored only 268, 4 Jimmy Boyd and Gus_Malcolm worked hard to get their 619 in the Class B doubles. The breaks were 2gainst them in their last game. Werner Flynn . Hartman LL Beie Iseman and Rodrick topped _the | & L I Class C doubles group, with 599. Rod- % Graham rick, with 103 in his second game,| Sterling turned in the best ten-frame count. { Wright Butler Also; ol 88 91 | Rurris Tuayer eeler H_ F. Bailey Maicoim DOUBLES, CLASS Scott. Sellner . Moore iff .. Thomas’ €. . Grofr . Armiger | | Sutivay - A fiHBv!J Hdbbs .’ubu Totsle..... Fomon Totals Martin Speer ... W. Sooneman . n)cn‘ ey Totals.. Shade Violland . Totala .. CLOSING NIGHT’S L|ST n.,..*::u'u.u | Profier . FOR BOWLING TOURNEY | Singles, 7:30—Charles E. Helt man (B), Doleman (B). B. Hughes « E. Finnell (C), W. R. Pratt A F. Hénderson (A), Joe Mulroe (A), Paul Brown (A). Car- roll Daly (A), A. W. Allen (B). Singles, S—T. S. Galleher (B), F. 3. Mischon (A), W. E. Megaw (A) Glen Wolstenholme (A), J. B. Car- Fotals... 3 105 Reift 108 roll (A), Harry F. Krauss (A) 87 Edward Gosnell (C), Andrew G " dard (A). Harry Stanford (A), = Brower (B). Singles, 8:15—Frank Disney (A), | E. R. A. Litzau (A), Lon Krauss | .q., . (A), H. B. Halley (A), W. Inze |Cahoon . (1), J. Jolliffe (A), Ray Chapin Totals... Thomas Belt . (A), John Baum (A), Jobn Har- (A), J. H. Wiiliams (A). Singles, S:30—E. H. Camphell (1), Walter Wolf (A), Charles P. Knapp (A). Max Rosepberg (A), Totals.... Gene Wood (A). @1 Works (A), [Doleman . M. S. Watson (i), Arthur Urban |Maize (4), T. J. MeNickle (), Rufus | o, Pratt (A). s Doubles, Si45—Burroughs«John- | Whiterd - mon (C McLaren-Ferber (B), Al- = sop-Polvinale (C), Wolfes=Wil- |. potals. liams (B), Keeler-Mark (A), No- |crumpton ack-Robb (A), Milans-Huggins | Quing (B), Graham-Angelo (C), Heltman- Knapp (B), Zobel-Poston (B). Totals. Doubles, ~9:30 — Dolan-Bachman * | Nichols . oy, 5 Pumphrey mar (B), Hardy, jr.-Hardy, sr. (C), Allen-Daly (A), Cornellun-Muir (B), | Totl* ; Shade-Rice (B), Rodlier-Isemann |E. lll‘ ‘fnmol U (B), Henderson-Pratt (A), Urban- | 8. Hoshes. MeNickle (A). Totals. 0115 — Watson-Himer | o0 (A), Megaw-Wolstenholme (L), |gjiver . Carroll-Goddard _ (A), Stanford- Partner (A), H. F. Krauss-Partner Totals. (A), Armiger-Burtner (A), Lem [y Krauss-Halley (A); Inge-Jolliffe | Malcolm . © (A). Chapin-Baum (A), Harville- | Moore (A). Doubles, 11 — Mulroe-Rosenberg (A), Donaldson-Partner (A), Lit- At Medford, Mass—Tufts, 10; Pitta- sau-O'Nell (A), “;;:::--Px‘; burgh, 1. ner (A) eher- ou . a—Mercer, 6; Ken- Schmidt - Phillips (A), Gosnell: “.‘::,’;.'f::,'n.fi i Welier (B). At Blacksburg, "Va—V. M. I, 6; Singles, 11—Bernard Gosnell (B), 1 Weber (C). 2, RN, Just for a Few Days S-P-E-CI-A-L —in time for Decoration Day, we are going to do something unusual in the Tailoring line Combination BLUE SERGE SU And a Pair of WHITE FLANNELS Plain or Striped Made to $41 .50 Your Measure Style, Workmanship, 100% all-wool ma- terials—what more could you ask for—AND OUR REPUTATION TO BACK UP WHAT WE SAY guarantees you satisfaction. N2k 0% c Virginia Poly, 1. 7 Z ////4/// i <\ 1211 Penn. Ave. NW. “THE ALL-WOOL HOUSE” PLAYS 90 HOLES OF GOLF IN 9 HOURS; SCORES 384 PRINCET N. J. May 12—0i « wager t not play 90 holes of golf in twelve hours, an average of leas than §5 strokes to 18, Robert W. Wintringer, captain of the Princeton golf teami and winner of the Lakewood tourna- ment last week, yeaterday com- pleted the unusual feat i nine hours. His total wi on average of 77 mtrokes a roi His scores were 80, 78, 77, 75 7e FIVE SHUT-OUTS MARK, ! ONE DAY ON SANDLOTS I Goose-eggs were plentiful yesterday in sandlot base ball league engage- ments, five shutouts being recorded. Marines beat Governmeht Printing Office, 18 to 0. in the Government league; Agriculture scored a similar victory over Bureau in the Depart- mental circuit; Navy Yard Marines| swamped Army Ordnance under a 19 to 0 count in the Federal match; Naval Alr Station stopped Southern Athletic Club, 6 to 0. in the Potomac organization, and Signal Corps was vanquished. 9 to 0. by Valuations In the War Interhureau outfit. Hendricks held Army Ordnance to two hits while his mates battered Bieber for seventeen in the Federal Teague clash. Stephens and Boland with a homer and two other hits each led the attack of the Navy Yard Ma rines. Naval Alr Statfon bunched safeties off Jorgeson effectively in the second and seventh innings to beat Southern in the Potomac League. Kannally al- lowed the losers but three clouts. Two big innings, the third and fourth, helped Valuations overwhelm Signal Corps in the War Interbureau circuit. Bodkin, Kelly, Perk and Bonn, with two wallops each, headed the Valuations' offensive. Marines Making fifteen anfeties, their won about as they pleased in Government League game with ernment Printing Office. Every mem- ber of the winners except one broke into the hit column, Myers and Aiex- ander making three each. Alexander allowed G. P. O. but three safetles. Aggles slammed three Bureau hurl- ers to corners of the lot in the Departmental League. Smith, J. Stewart and Panzer were the batting demons of the fray. Scoring In all but one inning, American_Security defeated Carroll Electric, 12 to 1, in the Commercial | League. Wormsiey got two homers and Barrett one. They did the pitch- ing for the winner. A three-run rally in the fourth in- ning gave Annex No. 2 a 4-to-1 win over Annex No. 1 in the Treasury League. Hits by Nash and Rutan scored tallles in the big session. Rallway Mail Service took another drubbing’ in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A League, losing to American Railway Express. 2 to 13. Farr and Hughes of the victors slammed for the circuit. Navy Yard and Naval Receiving Station provided a warm contest in the Colored Departmental League. with the former winning, 4 to 2. A homer~by Dandridge in the third in- ning decided the issue. { SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN COAST TENNIS PLAY | ATHLETES OF 25 SCHOOLS AND CLUBS IN “C” GAMES pete tomorrow in the Wilson Memorial track and field games held annually under the auspices of the Central High School “C"” Club, in the Mount Pieasant stadium. A program of seven track and six field events has been prepared, and probably seven or cight relay races will be contested. Three events oi.the last-mentioned nature already have been listed and others will be arranged on the field. The carnival is to start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. ‘While Episcopal High and Wood- berry Forest, prominent in the meet fi THLETES representing twenty-five schools and clubs are to com- 4 Johnston, Talbot, Smith, Moreland and Quinn, Tech High; L. Fountain, Shreve, Robertson, ~ther: véa ot Martin, Presnahan, Tennison. Ward, Turner, in other years, will not have ‘eam’x“l.flmlr. H. Fountain, Collins, Willett, Howard, here, the class of competitors is high. | Mower, Bastable and Mitchell, Western High? All of the District high schools except | Marshall, Hyattsville High; 'Langley, Dean, Business have entered squads, local | Shuman, Conselro. Eliman and 4. Swoenc . G 2 reps; Montgomery, Vande prep schools are to participate and |Georctown Prevss Monfgomers Vanderiy, Maryland and Virginia are sending ®ood teams. The two Virginia schools before mentioned had to forego the Washington games to enter their state scholastic championships. Of the local institutions Central High, will have the most formidable team in action. Among the Blue and White athletes will be saveral District scholastic champions. Westorn and Tech be . Central High; Coale, Farry and Shull, 880.Yard Run—Sevan and_Held, Columbla Junlor High: Pareons, Carlin and Pee Greenbriar M. §.: Banunschmidt, Rollins. T Puula, Wil glul and Rohr, “Baltimore ity College; ‘Perry, Speer. Taliaffero, 1and, Watkins, Jobowton, Thomas and’ Holke, Tecli High: Targer. xmxn J. McKee, Freed: man, Wright, E. F also will Cmitey. Swmanan strongly represented, whHile Eastern oty L Bt has named entrias for the sprints and |sammis and Kevser, Central Hig the relays. Baltimore City College tt, 8loan and Shull, Tome. will have a sturdy squad present, and | Mile Run—Roberts and Sevan, mxummn cenbrinr M Witeen and Siing. Myers, Schaub, Junior High: schmidt, Inff, Baltimore City Fravel and Houg Perry. Rollins, DiPaula, Colleze: Tome of Port Deposit, Md., and St. James of Hagerstown, Md., are send- ing full teams. The three relay races already ar-|Kee, Freedman, Terrall, ranged are likely to be wall contest- [ well, Western Hig ed. “Central, Tech and Western high | attwville - 111z chools are to meet over the mile | (e Ereps:, Js route, and Washington Canoe Club and Quentin Roosevelt Post of the American Legion will travel a similar distance. Rivalry between the club fours Is exceptionally keen As an added feature a 300-vard race for District elementary schools has been booked. In it teams of Powell, Rivas and Cistero, Tome. Shot-put—Iiatson. Hance, Rrown and Ford Gotumbia Junfor Hiig) Houghton, Mount Si ph; Parsons and Carlin, Greenbriar . 8 Tooer, “aer” and Showen Taitarech Callege; Supplee, April, Gooch, Peters, Smnit Wilson ' und Reavens, Tech High: Strayer. . Porter, Woerner. Clark, Jones, Os- newski. Western High M olnmbi Columbla_Juntor Hubbard, Morgan, Johnson, Cook, Ross and Reynoldv, = Georgetown | i . | and Monroe schools will compete for 0'Donnell. Gonzagn: K ensteln, | It S nr THeE S rrorpatern | the Sprigman cup. donated by James | dckadden, Ieiirisht, Hail, Jouston. Hearn: | jiyiiteviile 1igh, Georgeiown Lreps, Goozigs, | Sprlgmdn, Central High alumnus. {Sumpaon and Kurts, Tome. on Central Highi | A1l Souls’ 105 pounds. All Souls' 83 pourd List of Entrants. Discus Throw—liatson. Hance, Brown and | i, J4m¢s" Central High base bull oine and | " Twomey, ~Columbia _Junfor High; MeGaur, | The entries follow: Mount Carlin and Paraims. G briar M. § more Olty Italeigh and Luf Peter and John- cr., 100-Yard Dash—1'ord, Sevan. Hood, Audrusia College and Held, Columbla Juwior flight Houghion. Mount_St. Jo ece, Orth and Fine- | 8ton, Tech Hi Trudigan. Porter ane Balitmere "Gty Cuiloge: Pukh; Kutian, | aud Olurk. Western Hight Kern, McFadden, Scutt, “Wargen and’ Morrin, . fgrlx);:xlgli;l Jolnston, Newman ind Gordon. | Fountamn, Hageage, Shab, H.. Fountain, Dii | Oen gh; Reyroids, Tome. B i Vental, Walker, Col. | Javelin Throw—Carlin, Greenbriar M. S.: | lins, Wille Howurd, ser, _Bastable, | Weaver, Ba Baltimore City MMitchell, Tagior, David, Willard, Pugh and College: Supplee, Gooch _and Wilsor Bmith estern’ High; ~ Jenkins. u,uumn.-lT‘-h High; Strayer, Trudigan, High:' Gardiner, Gonzaga: Langley, Suuman, | Woerner, Clark and Lamar, A. Bweeney, Consolro and Ehrmun, Georgetown | McFudden, Birthright. Gordon Johnaton. Brepa: Keduapit, Bt Jamen: Kern, Melton, | Contral Highs Hesuolds, Kurtz ‘and ‘Simpsos, Gordon, Burlelgh, Anderesg and Zeigler, Cen- | Tome. 5 vlor, Powell High Jump—Twomey, Boerner, Abadie and geal High: Beoniteln,. Ooale. Tafloc. Hance, Columbia Junior High: Proctor, Mount Muitland and Tompkins. Tom More- | H‘l‘”" NEWS GOLFERS TO GET ENTERTAINMENT GALORE Entertainment gulore will be of- * fered the team of the Washington Newwpaper Golf Club by the New York Newspaper Golf Club inci- dental to the intercity golf match to be played over the Engineers coursce on Long Island June 13, according to a letter received by President Willlam E. Brigham of the local organization from Alla F. Poinsette, New York president. The Washington delegation will be met at Pennsylvaaia lon, encorted to the Newspaper Club and breakfasted. Two elghteen-hole rounds will be played at the Engi- neers’ Club, where the golfers will lunch. After the battle-scarred veterans have finished digging divots they will return to the Newspaper Club for dinner and more entertainment. McFadden, Newman, Burleigh, White, Thur- ber, Davis, Hentn, Anderexx and Johnston, Ceutral High: Bronstein, Powell and Siull, Tome; Oarruthers, Laurel Hig! Pols Vault—Abadie, Oolumbia Juntor High: Lineweaver and Raleigh, Baltimore City Col- {lgge; Supplee and Lockling, Tech High: Wright, Clark, Jones and Trudigan, Western Dailey, ‘Denuis and Virden. Georgetown ‘ps; McFadden and VanDoren, Central High; Simpson and Camtlin, Tome. Mile Relay, District High Schools—Tech (Demarest, Thomas, Smith, Nichols, Moreland, Talbot, Johnston, Quinn and Aubinoe), West: ern (.. Fountaln, “Martin. Turner, Tennion, Rovertson, Dulin’ ‘and Bresnahan, Centra (Montgomery, Cowgill, Teepe, and Iglehart). lay, District Graded Schools- Marxl sasa, Jones, Price Brownwell, 11l), - Morgan and Hyng), Rowx, Goodman and (Hardison, ~Portaer, Wilner, Fatzmger and Baumann), Ross (Bishop, Mas- sey, Goettelmun, Pennibake and Roeschiant), Monree (Eldridge, Clark, White- Oliviere and Granoly). Interclub—\Washington Ca oe Shande, Miller aud Hay: vosevelt A. st (K. Rnight, MeNamara, Blimer and Norton) . Johnson' (Lopatin, Scott ‘aughn), Cook ams: Basteru High, Emer- ! Columbia_Junfor High No. 1, ! Junior High GEORGETOWN NETMEN FACING CALIFORNIANS University of Southern California racketers, who yesterday took all| three matches from George Wash- Jington players, are meeting George- town netmen in a trio of contests at_the Hilltop this afternoon. Tom Mangan of Georgetown meeting Stanton Welsh in the N singles and Ray Kunkel, captain of is . 1 ern_High: Carruthers, Laurel High Bt. Joweph; Ralelgh ana Zelinsky, Haltimore 220-Yard Dach—Ford, Sevan, Hood, Andrusia | City College: Supplee. iV hf;l;. )m::- (‘_,"‘;“L‘_“""N" s o aoRposing Faul gud Held, Calumbia Jusior High | Shireve, Rohertson, Wrigh 3 will play Welsh and Greene in the mgre City College; Pugh, Kil War. | Colliad and Welthel, Western i : | double ek, Smich and Morrie, T.cnhum\umux (1 In yesterdays matches Welsh de- Shah, H. Fountain. Hoage, Shear, Nordiinger, feated Ladd_of George Washington, Clark, 'L, Fountatn, Veatal, Geiger. Waiker, | Meade, Birtheigit and YanDoren. Central High: | § e s Giesie son Trom Taylor, David, Wiliard und Howard, Western | M55 "o 50 (i aka ed, cal Ballenger of the Hatchetites, 6—3 High; Crosthwaite, Hyattaville High! Langley, | ; Broad Jfump—Twomey 4ad eld. Columbla (Lhe Ha tites, o3, High: Crosthwaite, Hyattuville High: Iangler: | Junior High: Proctor. oust® K. Joseph: | 6—2, and in the doubles the invaders Georgetown Prepa; zebrook, St. | Raleigh, Fineman, Weaver, Whiteford and | won, 6—3. Kern, Melton, Gordon, Burleigh, | Zelinaxy, Baltimote Scott, Pugh, G s Zeigler and Casey, Central High: b';"j," 204 Bupplee, Fech Hig . Rov Dixon, Schreiner, Rronstein and Tompkins, ; ff “pi LAEeaks, Bhat. Lobs ulin. | At Clemson, C—~Furman, 4; Tome ! Hooker, Eastern High. o el anah alie ol oCum- | Clemson, 0. o J2o-¥ard High Hurdle—Yeatman and Jones, Crriwaite and ames " Hvsttain At Lynchburg, Va—Lynchburg, 9; Il Juur Rl (et Taleien Elirmaa, Georgelown Preps: Johnson, Washington, 1. d Jones, Tech High: rk, Western Hight Thurher, Central High: Camtlin Columbia Junior High Orthand_ Williams, ~B: Nichols, Jones, Morrs iger, W. “Meloy. Walker, Western Hight Newman, Buckingham, Coaner, Hearn, Fabey, Chaconas and_Ig ntral High; Camtliin, Evans, Bimpson and'Powell, Tyme. 440-Yard Dash—Twe Columbiia Jumbor Hih: 8. Brown and Ristop, Carlin and BERKELEY, Calif., May 12.—Three events, the men's singles. women's singles and women’s doubles in the Pacific coast championshlp tennis tournament have reached the semi- finals. In the play today Williem T. Tilden, 2d. world champlon, and first ranking player in the country, will meet Irving Weinstein, a San Fran- cisco player who holds the Washing- ton state champlonship. Wiiliam M. Johnston, second rank- ing player, will meet Howard Kinsey, who campaigned in the east last year and returned as the thirteenth rank- ing_player. Kinsey won a_default from Vincent Richards of Yomkers, N. Y. yesterday. when the easterner sprained his ankle after winning an §—6 set from Kinsey. Richards’ physician will decide this afternoon whether the natfonal junior champlon can participate in the men's doubles, In which he is palred with Tilden. e Howard Meet Tomorrow. Colored athletes of national promi- nence will compete in Howard Uni- versity's third annual track and fleld games, starting on the university fleld tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Among the stars will be Ned Gourdin, Harvard broad jumper, and Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh distance runner. Colleges of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Ohio will be represented. values that they’ve ‘While you may _you'll be about the Washington when our shop with a $94.50 Worth $40.00 M_y%oleanlIs WASHINGTON F St “Great!” —we shouted when we bought this special lot of woolens for a' mere song! For we saw that here was our oppor- tunity to give our customers clothing as we did, we'll venture to say that Suit at a price that makes “Pre-war Prices” turn green with envy! Taiiored to M;asure Supemaium/ " enutrne TRADE MARK anarnas SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Stand up without” starch SAGELAWN KIPLAWN 50¢ 35¢ 3 Unequaled for'Style Correct in When you buy 2 Codlars Shirts TROV. N, TARL & WILSON or our Star D: Fashion’s Supreme Expression GENUINE PANAMA HATS For Men Ard Women Wi Dr “SurmRNaTERAL!" _ you are sure to get a band finished Genui Panama that will give the utmost satisfaction. Ewery “Supernataral” Genuine Panama has in it enr Trade Mark laiel, ; they are impotant. s Well Unmatched for Smartness every detail Hat e Lock for them. Atk your deaier, o BIG never dreamed of. not shout for joy happiest fellow in you walk out of Made-to-Measure $32.00 Worth $45.00 —Near - 9 th I 436 9th VALUES And You Will Agree That They Are Our Palm Beach Silk fiohair SUITS $11.50 National Clothing Co. St. N.W. | latter method. SEMI-FINALS ARE LISTED FOR 4:30 THIS AFTERNOON BY W, HOTTEL. F. Davis, donor of the cup; R. Norris Williams, 2d, and Watson ‘Washburn, who won the doubles for America last year, and Zenzo Shimidzu, who played for Japan in the challenge round in 1921, are among the noted racketers in action in the Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tournament today. Matches were begun this morning, and it was expected to put on both semi-finals at 4:30 o'clock, with the final to be decided tomorrow. Davis and Ward, the latter also a| member of the 1800 international team, are in the semi-finals, having it reached that stage vesterday. They |Plan. and Thomas Mangan of D are in the upper half and will play barton Club, who got only one ga the winners ‘of the Williams and |Cherest was as wild as a Marc Washburn-W. A. Larned and W. J.| While Larned and Clothier w Clothier match, which was to o0 on at personification o!’ cl:mdhp 8 2:30. Larned and Clothier both are | Placed the ball with teiling «ffect. former national champions and were | ~Williams and Washburn, wiho a o members of several Davis cup teams. [ the favorites fo win 1ne ftournc: Shimidzu, who is playing with Sefi- | displayed fine tennis in, Clepos e o chiro Kashio, a fellow-countryman, is | Dudley Morgan and J. Ballard Woor. in the lower half of the draw. They |the Chevy Chase netfen blayine won_ by default yesterday and wers | Strongly all the wav, Willlams was due to play Hugh Kelleher of New York | in fine fettle. his driving being o and Arthur Yencken of the British |curate and severe. w A arns embassy at 2 o'clock today. Beals C.|less forceful game I # I WO members of the first international tennis team, including Dwight Larned and Clothier scored moras easily than was expected. at the cx- | pense of C. M. Charest, District cham- Wright, another former nationai |Steady and clever placing varic champion and internationalist, and Yenterday's Summarlex. Samuel Hardy. who has just returned | ). first_round —1t. N from a jaunt in Europe, also are con- | nd Watson Wash testing In this half and are expected d 3. Ballard to reach the semi-finals with the Jap- | (! 1: \:‘ A |[~';5"'/}d'1 B anese. Wright and Hardy, who drew | ¥ I Lol Lo a bye yesterday, were to appear in a | [ it PSRy pancan. second match at 2:30. okl ¥ deteated it C. Johumon and Capt. A._J. tore Sems Dembie: Victers. Drabarion Club o 60, 65 LW ates Competition vesterday was _fea- | and dohn Templ - Dumbarton Ciub, tured by the double victory of Davis |4 Robert Burr mbartou Club, snd and Ward. They won their matches Speucer Gordon, Chers Chase Club, 0 rather handily, although losing the _ Second and Ward defeated first set to Col. Wait Johnson and Graves and Wate : en. British embasey, defeated A. 0. White| Lower Raif. n Then the local pair got oniy two |20d felichito Haw Next Davis and Ward®yng Avtnur Yencken. W. Bates and John {ed A. 0. White and Rolan more games. disposed of T. Temple Graves, jr.. ancther Dumbar- | harton Club, 6-4, 6:3. Bewls €. Wright. Tiae ton pair, In straight sets. fon, and Samuel Hard. w York, drew 1 Ward plaved a steady, though not |bse. hard-hitting game. while Davis took i |care of the driving and overhead | . v Smashes, scoring many points by the : Cubs Release Infielder. CHICAGO, May 12.—Joe Klugman, inflelder of the Chicago Nationals, has been sent to the Atlanta Club of the Southern Association They lost the first | set at 7—5 after leading 4—2, when Davis ran into a_wild streak, which he soon shook off. 827 7th SLNW. NEAR EVE “McGregor” Smart STRAWS Right from London ‘ 59.55 We've been thinking. planning and preparing this season’s Straw Hat showing for many months. As a result. we have assembled one of the finest and largest selections of straw hats, many coming from London. There are high crowns, low crowns: stiff brims, flexible brims; wide bands, narrow bands styles for the most exacting tastes. TWO-TROUSERS SUITS Every step is a smile with PARIS Garters. For about a cent a week they uphold your hose and their { teputation. Only your trimly held socks know and showyauwearPARISGarters. You can pin your faith on PARIS—and yaur“pxns will thank you for 3000 hours of solid comfort. 35c and up. A.STEIN l‘&n_E_OMI'-'IlNY GCARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU