Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 65

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MARCH 11 1923—SPORTS _SECTIO 4 Scholastic Nines Should Be Strong : Guyon of Eastern High Is Unusual Coach EACH OF FIVE INSTITUTIONS IN SERIES HAS NUCLEUS FOR A FORMIDABLE TEAM Lots of Promising Recruits Also Are Available—Practice Is Scheduled to Get Under Way Tomorrow—Teams Will Play Many Attractive Contests in Addition to Championship Struggles. WI'HI for their diamond while Western and Busines laster; will be so augm dates numerically t! of the schools expect several days, an to begi at wo pluyed by ! campaig: anc have be wnd much veteran waterial and a host of promi anticipate a banner base ball season. ampaign. have enough tried play s not so fortunate as the other: the fielders will to swing intc competition the latter part of t BY JOHN B. KELLER. 1g recruits at Not for several y Central and Tech have almost o far as vetcrans are con tional game ther rorrow with full hurricd along. month, in practic b quad HE’S IN THE SWIM MARR COLES. Washington boy who has proved real “tind” of Brown University tank team. n; T Litchtiel competit ide of the higl exeption | ¢ -string catcher. | Baseman Da regulars ure at 1 1 the 1_players Bob Willia Raliber, Fhorts basema re quite whle fo 1 1 3 Job wt first buse, ¥ s und Lyman Drissell| il return to the outfleld Ahite will have to develop a second \aseman_to fill the gap vacated by | Duvis. That will be some task, too. | ‘or Davis was just about the best ceyBtone sack guardian Cent wad in years. Two ¥ood scho vailable H pitchers ure | i und Juok | hove did well last | and aguinst during the sum- ner they performed creditable in sandlot competiti Among others ing out as pitchers are Lawrenoe Boerner, James Hance, Henry Phipps, Ge Kinkald and Arthur Dezendorf. ¥ -ateran work g the san- lidates for catching positl New Coach for Tech. | season, bot sutside teams wn 1o, tutor of b sther sports ut tie seiwol fo = ~mal veurs, Liay relinguished ti 5 coaching the dimmond squad season to Perd Lrickson, u member of the Tech faculty. Eridkson played | with the University of Ttah nine| some years ugo and {8 well versed n the game. He will be_assisted Ly another faculty ber, Paul Robin- 4on, Who former! State. The Manual Trainers beli are molng to cut quite & sw scholastic diamond ranks this season, and if veteran material means any- “hing, they certainly will. They have at hand from last years team the ontire infleld, two outflelders, their drst-string _catcher and two firet string pitchers. In addition, thers will be threescore new recruits an- swering the practice call. There will be two 1322 all-high school players in the Tech squad. Senny April, catcher, and Deacon ! RZhees, outfielder, earned the mythical team laurels. Joe Smith and Buddie Tew, who did much hurling for the | Manual Tralners last spring, agaln %11l assume most of the mound duty. “harley Barber, a leftover, wiH cavort in the outficld and manage the team i1 the side. Kor the infleld, Tech ha apt. Herbert Murray, third baseman; Illwood Quesada, first buseman; Bob Hooth, second baseman, und Harold Harwood, shortstop, a specdy quartet. Mike Kelly, who instructs the bud- dlng athletes at Business High, con- aiders the Stenographers’ prospects “or the season about to arrive bright. He has a likely lot of veterans avail- able, among them Sammy Haas, all- nigh school first sacker last year, and thinks well of the newcomers to the squad, especially the pitching material. P Among the new slab artists {s Brick Dornin, who - sported an Eastern aniform last geason. Dornin perform- ad_very creditably for the Capitol Hill team last year, and Charley Quyon, who coaches the Hasterners, has declared that the red-thatched aurler should prove a valusble asset to Business. Others seskiug pitching berths are Stvles and Foley. %00, can be used as u pitcher. Should Haas be transferred to the | mound, Roger Simpson probably willj be shifted from the receiving posi- tion to first base. He fills elther place | acceptably. Other infleld veterans) available are Capt. Walter Watt, sec- ond baseman; Tommy Connor, third baseman, and Clarence Claridge, ehortstop. Clif, Clarence's brother, and Martin Donovan, good outfielders last season, aql.%a u-eh ‘with the Bui:‘l- ness squad. s Y8 compare - y with any af the other high 001 veteran groups. ‘Westesn. High School $as L0 SLars. Haas, | hoard 20—Tech v Central, Z4—Business v, Western. 27—Kastern vw. Central. 1—=Tech vs. Business. A—Western va. NeTech wva. Fas 11—Huslness vs. 15—Tech vs. Western. 1s—Eastern vs. Businesws. “ Central High School will noed wll of the brilliant talent it expects to have at hand this spring, for it is to play through the most pretentious Bchedule ever arranged for w Flue and White nine. The manage country in a mest efficient manner in booking matches, twenty tilts listed in addition to those inter-high schooul series Coll-ge freshmen and prepuratory school nines appear on the schedule that is be started Mar 3 The Centralites eviden aspire to a South Atlantic t are to encounter prac ry team of note in the locality. The dates, cutside of the high school chumpionship campaign, foliow: March Zi—Gonzagn, at Central March School, at ¢ s March 31— Georgetown versity freshmen, at Central. April 5—CUniversity of Virginia freshmen, at Charlottesville. April 6—Woodberry Forest, at Orange. April 10—Georgetown Univer- sity freshmen, at Georgetown, April 11—Gallaudet College re- werves, at Kendall Green. April 13—Episcopal High School, at Central, April Zi—Princeton University freshmen, at Princeton. April 28—Randolph-Macon Aend- emy, at Central. z May 1—Episcopal High School, Alexnandria. May 2— Catholic _Vniversity freshmen, at Brookland. May 3-——St. John's College, Johw'n May Central May 12—Baltimore City Collese, at_Central. May 16—St. John's Coliege, at Central. May 19—Baltimore Pélytechnic Institate, at Central. May 25—University of Maryland freshmen, at College Park. June 1—Winchester High School, at Central. June 2—Leesburg High School, at Leesburg. Enstern has scheduled ten games outside of the high school series and is seeking more. The Capitol Hill boys are to play their home matches on. one of the Fotomac Park dia- monds. Their dates follow: nrch 21—George Mason High School, at Del Ray. April 3—Georgetown University freskmen, at Potomac Park. April 6—George Mason High School, at Potomae Park. | pril 7—Catholic | Cniversity freshmen, at Hrookland. April 14—Leonard Hall, at Leon- ardtown. April Zi—Mount Baltimore. April 24—Gonzaga, i Potomac Park. May l—University of Maryland freshmen, at College Park. University May Ll-—Geovgetown freshmen, at Potomac Park. May 16—Episcopal be in th at t St. T—Woodberry Forest, at St. Joseph's, at ars have the schools been so well fort: all rs to start their seasons in good order. ent | le Miller {s the oniy {has gono througi this section of tho | ¢py prominent | hand, the Washington high schools ed last year’s regulars available, cerned, but its scant left-over squad v newcomers that the Capitol Hill institution will have the largest group of candi- r turned out for the i Is out. Battery ca: ates have been Much must be done quickly, as the teams are Diamond athletes it Tech whl not | find much time to loaf this spring. The Munual Trainers ure to be sent into ‘st before they vlay | their first high school champlonshin seri ud, all told, are to get ests other than those cholastic Present N for t s 1ign April 3 4 stern, Potomae Park ficld The schedul April $—Itzndolph-Mucon Acud,~ emy, at Front R April 4—Shenn: Institute. April S—Augusta Military Acad- emy, at Augusta. April 10—Gonzagu, ut G nEaga. April (3—George Vason High S nt Del Ray. April 14—Chartotte Hall emr. a1 Charlotie Hull April (7—Alexandria Y " At Alexandri siliiEsg April ZIl—Leonnrd Hall, ut Leon ardtown. d—George My 3 Park. f—tonanga, Potomae in the cpening of l6—Georgetown Prepara- tory School, at Garrett Parke. 4y I5—University of Marviand treshmen, at College Park. By I4—Mount St. Joweph's, at nltinio; Albans, at St. Al- Viay 26—Frederick High ul“l‘r-:l‘::rk lnr--rnl-‘)l.‘ ny Z06—Mount St. Mary' at Emmitaburg (atternoony. | | Sehoel, | f Mark al High Sch eshmen at the fon. The £ hool natators, now Provi former Centralits vinner Le againat | Ju of | meet of & lame day against s bV a4 great spurt in the third refay r performed in iner in the Yale pool t Boston Tech and L of the easy, by Cole; 3 High sehool princlpals ars expected y to discuss the proposition to abandon nter-l school athletic for the ext two years at their meeting to- morrow afterncon. When first ad- sed months age, the plan wag favored by the incipals, but is is beliaved he méntors have since opinions. Many argu- e adoption of the 1 be hsard. Pubit the proposition k e /LEGION GAMES PROVIDE 16 SCHOLASTIC EVENTS Scholustic track and fleld athletes {will have their innings in the third {annual mest to be conducted by the jAmerican Leglon of the District of Columbla, in Central High School | stadium, Aprfl 21. Sixteen events, four of them for first-year students in high and preparatory schools, in addition to three special scholastic | relays, are inciuded in the program {for the games, John Tewis Smith, commander of loval department of the leglon, believes in fostering athletics among the younger generation, and will in- | vite ‘all schools of this section to en- ter teams. Present plans call for the {mect to start in the morning at 10 o'clock, with competition in the ccholustic freshman events. Headquarters for the games has been opencd at Spalding's store, 613 I5th street. kntry blanks and de- 4 information with reference to mcet may be had there or of C. . ‘wan at the Veteran: Bureau. The meet program follows: | Bcholastic freshman events—b0-yard dash, 100.yard dash, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yard cash. ‘Sobolastio events—100-yard daski, 138yard high hurdles, 230-yard low hurdles, 330-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, 'mile run, jsmolin throw, pele vault, 1i-pound sbot-yut, jumy, brosd Jump. merious Legion post svents—100-yard dash, 290-vard dash, 440.yard dash, 1,000yard rum. Open_eventi—100-yard dash, $30-yard daah 20-yard low hurdles, #0.vard duah, mmpnré run, Tun, 'vat .poun pul el i i | i | | Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Correct Rule BY ED WO guards back defense. This T defense is not used often to- .day. A few years back most strong teams on offense practiced it, To explain it we must name the five as follows: Standing guard, running guard, center, left forward and right forward. The standing guard takes the first man coming through and stays between him and the goal. The running guard the second. The other opponents were closely covered by the center and | two forwards, each taking the near- ic;r man to h.im as soon as the op- i position took the ball. The two forwards, rarely came all the way back to Help out on defénse. They realiy left most of the defense to the two guards' and center. They eventually assumed positions on op- posite sides of the court about two- thirds of the way back, where they waited for a Tglgn onee the ball was recovered. is is 3 weak style of defense and will not work today against a gtrong offensive team. TITLE CHESS PLAY WILL BE STARTED THURSDAY ¥rank J. Marshall, United States chess champlon, and ~Edward Lasker, of Chicago, chullenger for his title, have ngreed upon the three New York dutes for the frst three gumes of their forthcoming match, March 16, 17 and 19. The firnt will be play of the Marw and tho wecond at the University Club. The place for t third xame has not yet been decided. 'The mext four xames huve heen takem by the City Club of Cleveland and the four ufter that by t Club of Chicuko. vixit al BIG BASKETERS CLASH INTWO GAMES TODAY Basicet ball teams of the unlimited cluss are to clagh in two big ganfes this afterncon, both starting ut 4| o'clock. In the Knights of Columbus | Bait on 10th strect. the Casoys will be hosts to the American Laglon quint. At Congress Heights, the ! Washington Collegians will end their 8eason in 4 mutch. with the Yaniees. Gamcs involving junior fives are to precede both big teum engagements. | At the Casey ocourt, Mwoking and Linworth Juniors will begin battiing at 245 o'cloe] The Congress Helghts Cyciones will be sent ugningt | anotiier likely voung tewm at Con-| gress Helghts ag 3 o'clock. ‘Fournnment in Carlsbud in April. (o Murricanns -’-«i('”'(‘-p:«u (htiletto AR s - ‘lub, ba or the girl' Ghammnie” oF % S8 St NORTHWESTERN NATATOR et fu the sccond gume of their | Seriee Tuesduy ovening at wison | BREAKS COLLEGE RECORD Normal School gymnasium, Play will start promptly 6:45 o'clock. The [ CHICAGO, Mureh hwestore Hurrtcanas won the first game, 17 to | Unive x 18. | feated tiie U [to 21. Northweste Mount | events and Illinois Northwestern ulso wou irst in five in two. 180-yard first the n the Junior League, the forme Y. M. . A. Day Sch ay Sunday beating the| Ralph Breyver of Nort 14 to 12, while | tered the nutional interco! | the Mount Vernons dispused of tie!ord in-th 2 swim, maling Fort. Humphreys quint, 44 to 8. In|distan ¢ tormo e Midget League. the Y, M. €, A. Bec- | oTd was de by Blinks « out the Y. M. C." Al Day | Chicago in on th e . 'YANK FIVE IN COME-BACK | VANQUISHES ALOYSIANS tliree times independent basket buil champ: ed upon court fans last night that they fourth consccutive championship. e American Legior and Aloysius svard i ons of are deicats h 1y in the sc at Central Col ving them a mo to 24, evers Kh some speedy work hat t) ere Yanks to of the the titular rac neld the - Tegionaires =duy and tl any in st night the Heddons-Ingley-¥ord fon, or had they playe powe) Waxman Tarler at cents tussing, Hed {his usual Yariees 300, _ Positions. Aloysius /2 5 % Loft forward. .. . Right forward. CCenter........ Ll Left guand.. - Right guard Score by halves: e 15 1530 Substitntions: Yaukees—Goetz for Catlt Aloyrius—Frank for Boyd, Folliu: in&. Di Augusting for F. Duffy, Collins for cNsses, uffy for Frink. Court goals— Ingiey (4), Waxman ), Heddonus (%), Naney (4), Farley (2. Duffs. Heddogs, 12 in 20; McNaney, 10 creo—Mr. Byan, Umpiro—idr of halves—20 nutes, NAVY BOXERS BEAT PE FOR COLLEGIATE HONORS APOLIS, Md, March 10.—Defeating University of Pentsj ur bouts to three here tonight, Na: ‘boxing™ champio: staged here, being mari: knockouts were scored 2 decision. The_rival teams were ticd thews, Navy, st:rpcd into the ring in the } man was given the decision. Midghipmen also today in wrestling, fencing. | Aloystus ¥ thr aney’s pshooting from 1leld ang foul Then In dropped in w cour throw for Yanks . Hughes. Time won the intercolle p. » The bouts were the most exci fast ring work and heavy slugging. Two were close, extra time being called to reach 4 Mat- The Navy seored victories were tied at two hou 8 each with t swimming and |sabres and defeat: h-) 2 to 1, with the 1 with sitors, and Stubbs with th and Moses with the latter. = '&ufifi \;Quls :nh the folls o srandtield and wit] abres Woodyard. theseats ‘Winning from the Brooklya Y. M. C. A., | £oil 35 to 18, the Navy swimmers scarcely | faat !performed up to their standard. | former Ithough most of the events afforded |He lo. good sport. 1 In the breast and hack stroke, | Kiffe 6¢ the visitors almost outclassed his naval opponents. He Is national junlor champion at both styies and! ut several distance | The best race was the 100-yard | event, between two Navy swimmers. | Sinclalr, holder of the intercolleglate | record for the 220, was beaten by &| ER SAND margin of inches by Rul year man. By a_acore of 21 to §, the Navy| wrestlers won from Massachusetts Tech, though the w _Englanders | gave the Midshipmen a harder fight than they- had before encountered | \3:;;:9‘:.;75 ’;h:“: vy lp::app]gfi( Eot and the independent club: of el by the R on% to bRt 1;xg gawe schedules, but the latter iere was no little surpriss when | the annual seri ATDIS Ahel Nhvs siatiin ras orin | o) Lusl seriesifor Wwhelméd by Hereford, the leader of | the visitors. Rheas, Timberlake and Erichson did | the the best wrestiing for the Navy, and | gctf Sheppard_of Tech put a game fight | |against Hérlihy, by whom he was | izrflhfl)‘ ocutwelghed. to buzz. that unduly prolonged their champio pale of the District Basc Ball ivities, and the independents are zation this season. g Many of those more prominent in Yale fencers; which wom from the | th® Independent runks want the Dis- Military Académy some weeks ago | tict association to extend its activ- and who were regarded as dangerous | ities to include the control of thelr contenders. for the intercolleglate | title st, 2 o The Midshipmen owed thetr victory | ¥1il Detition the District assoclation to the lead of six bouts to three which | they obtained with tho folls, as they lot base ball titular competition here. Mount Ratnter Emblems, most suc- | | cessful last summer, are to place two teams in the field this year, both un- der the management ~of ‘Oscar M. Link. Twenty-two cendidates have re- ported for the senior nine and as | many are expected to turn out for | the Junior combination, Practice will | be held today at Brentwood. Captalns for both teams will be elected tomor- row night. Interpretations With Lefty White, one of the best THORP: amateur pitchers of the District, as Q. If & player is substituted at the|lits mainstay, the Capital Traction heginning of the second half, must|Company nine looks forward to he report to the referec? another ~good season. Capt. Dan S House s corralling a number of good A. Yes. No substitute may partici- = Pl e o e sy pe players for his team. Business Man. has re-|gger A. T. Pumphrey is arranging an ported to and beem rebogmized by |attractive schedule Q. Can % player hold th, .| Royal Athletic Club nine, which is of-bounds Tndenniterr or” i “ita| to open its scason April 4 against the defense has opened? D e o for. practice 4 oday, af B o'clock af st stree! jA- No. He must put the ball in|and New York avenue. The manage- play within Sive seconds. ment expeots the following players QA er's right foot rem to turn out: Garfinkle, Bolti, Coliins, mtlonn?y!..ylmt nis Toft foot st | Epstein, *Pisapia, Cohen, Sitverman: three times. Is this traveling? Sherman, Frosell, Mankin, _Brill, A. No. Tdelevich, Rice, Zinnamon and Erlich. Q. Does a player have to be in the Midgets want to act of shootIng to get two foul shots |scheduls Saturday games with teams when fouled?” in the 12-year.class. Send challenges A Yo, Aur personal towl eom tq Manager 8. Chase, Riverdale, ¥d. mi > Jdctenalve team in sondl Willlams-Webb Compumy probably is pemglised by two free throws. M il be repregented by @ speedy team Q Is this zone ut thellend fiftecrlikhis vear, for it has in its employ feet from end lin e of the best sandlotters of the A. No.. It is s€venteen feet: fstrict. 1t is casting about for a - league berth, The management aiso is + ANOTHER TO PASSAIC. scheduling matches._ Challenges may JERSEY CITY, N, {be addressed to 1702 ¥ street. Passale High School's basket P on iEs 1360 “sansoentoe bat| V. M. I MATMEN BEATEN. 1T 72 Orange "STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 10.— g e STy SR S Bt g, e ‘ 1 3 Ref- INDEPENDENT NINES WANT LTH the approuch of spring, the sandlot base bull bug } Leagues are beginning to distribute their i the several titles at stake. to devise z code to govern all sand- EALLAUDET HAS 25 00T FOR BASE BALL TEAM _Guallaudet’s base ball equud, con- | Tting of twenty-five men, hus | sturted pructice. Real work willibe | the order this we Gallaudet has several holes tn its | ling-ub that- will ha I with new talent to be found from the new clags, as , last year's backstopper, Is not irat base also will cupied by |« new man, as Bradley i not out for base ball this yo ther positions {of the infleld ipled by vet erans, however. the only | veteran trying Boatwright thres years, form the pitching staff and scveral hurlers who uppesr t | some stuff. R 'REFEREES ARE CHOSEN FOR FINALS AT HOCKEY PITTSBURGH, Marc M. th of New Yol | of Toronte have bee: ree the finals of the Cr. Amutour Ho. i Borton A Ton Mareh adieta o et | ed States | between & ' and two in Bost |GRID JOB AT COLUMBIA § | {ator of has accep i manager of athletics, wera roveaied, b it called for a te: eonch, at intervets in he has his home, w Harvard from 1408 to perfod, the unusui eved by umed his business in Bostou. Haught s was both & foot bal ball star {n his coil EASY FOR MEISSMULLER. PITTSBURGH, March TWels: uller of th Cluy, 'U(»n reh | m Crannon of the Pittsburgh Acquat! Q. s one and MEET TO ILLINOIS. CREANA. Ill, March 10.—Iliine defeated Towa in & dual track meet 6115 to 4 LOT CONTROL i 1 begun | s are clecting managers and prepar- group also is looking far ahead to Sensel squabbles nship campaigns and other difficulties | encountered last year leit bad tastes in the mouths of those without | Association, X h controls league secking a better system of orga YALE DARSMEN READY FOR WORK ON WATER NEW HAVEN, March 10.—A cull for candidates for Yale crews for the spring I'training will be ssued at Yale frobably next week if conditions permit carsmen | now at work In tanks to get out on New | Haven harbor. The fce on the Quinnipiac river clear- { ed lust Sunday and some crews were on | the water Monday and have been out | each day when conditions were good. The _flrst outdoor practice was two weeks later than last year. There are but two months to the first triangular regatta with Pennsylvania and Colum- bla, on the Housatonic river at Derby, May b. Attention {s belng given to condition- ing the men and & training table will bo organized soon. Out of & squad of forty men working under Head Coach Leador four crews have been Sclocted, one of of them at 160 pounds to be the crew to race agalnst Harvard and Princaton May 19. Coach Murphy with the freshman squad of fifty and Coach Moore with the class crews are following the same Dolicles as Coach Leader. —_— YALE WINS AT HOCKEY. PRINCETON, N, J. March 10.--! Yale's hockey team tonight won, 2 to | 1, the deciding contest of its anuuaj ; thros-game series with Princoton, | The gameggave the Bluc second | place n Me standing smong the { Bastern big. three, Harvard helding g first pluse and Princeton last, ! IRISH DEFEAT WELSH. | DUBLIN, March.10.—In the thirty- third international Rugby fixture of the serfes between Wales and Ire- land this afternoon, the Irishmen de- “2 the Welshmen by & score of { players that have tro teamn. IS OUTSTANDING LEADER 'AMONG INDIAN MENTORS Others of His Race Have Been Highly Successful in ingle Sport, But None Has Matched Him as n All-Round Instructor. BY H. C. BYRD. he man w » in GUYON, to a trimnmed the distinctive among T o has j basket bali, s f Maryland, & punctuated ¢ chawpioushi scholas ] wh n to b brought mony thistics . Mame gener. e 1o subje played at Bf. Paul, March 13 an e presentad besmen from State £ the foot ersity of illa M one of ti ouncil mono ight member: the summer south auri left Mazsk Green, manage not sound eno a told 50, o town fourth year of < urd Schnelder, ptflelder from ied the name of W sam Crawford during the e & wag in the A Guyon went to Uai of 1905 rersity of Pe and ho _a spread and sk also the d “guards back ctually inaugurated ft ays at Carits! from center w 1. famous under UMS TO BE OPENED IN APRIL LONDON, March 10—The Wem- bley Studium, the largest in the world, will be oficially opened in April, when the annual foot bail cup-tie final in played there before the Prince of Wales. situated in one of the rhs, was started acom after the armistice, but the con- struction has been halted several timew, seat 126,000 |LARGEST OF STADI way Woodrufl stom t pas: but it a_ the great- Played With Carlisle Tew Some of the greatest Indian p] il time, und some of the greatest gridiron, Guyon was £ the | Among them were Pete Huuser, | Afrald-of-a-Bear, Wauseka, Archi- guette, Gardner, Du Hols, Feitx, Hunt, ¢ Warren, Mount Plensant, She d Exendine. The =cholastic 1907-08 was Guyon's last year at Carlisle and during that tinic Lie star red on the gridiron, in basicet and a9 a dash man «nd broad jum Carlisle had no base bal Since leaving Carlisie played professional base ball erul minor leagues and has two or three years. He wu ber of the Washington, the old Pennsylvania, ¢ iand League, played with the (an Ohio, nine fn the Central League and managed the Lexington, Ky., ciub in! the Blue Grass Leagtc and the W The stadium will Deople, and 1s four times the aize of the Coliseum at Rome. Itw sur~ rounding wall ix half a mile in Ienkth. The atructure will be uned in connection with the empire exe hibition to be held in 1024, PLAY BALL At least, we are ready to start you, for we have received a full supply of all equipment. OUR SPECIAL Complete 5-piece uni- form, made to measure. Only— $4.60 | Special Discounts om Teum Outfits—See Ts Before Buying Howard A. French &Co. 424 9th St. N.W. - The Best Value Ever Offered You BASE BALL| UNIFORMS $4.50: Uniforms Made to Order’ ‘ Lowest Prices in Town I WALFORD’. i 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. l | ey