Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 75

8! School Title Play Starts Tuesday : Dixie Colleges Adding to Sport Facilities 'NEARLY ALL OF SCHOOLS ADDING TO THEIR PLANT THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 15, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. CENTRAL’S DEPENDABLES IN RACE FOR HIGH SCHOOL TITLE. _EASTERN-WESTERN GAME ‘TAWILL INAUGURATE SERIES Capitol Hill Lads Pin Hopes in Roudabush, Captain and Hurler—Western Has Clever Boxman %gél‘ield, Attempting to Meet Rapid Increase of Interest in Ath- Ietic Endeavor, Both From Standpoint of in Unverzagt and Is Strong at Bat. Participation and Patronage. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. NLESS the dope is twisted, local high school followers can expect one of the best games of the year when Eastern’s nine clashes with the 1922 champion Western team in the opening contest of the interscholastic title series Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the Central Stadiu It should be a battle from start to finish, eSch schoo'’s success depending greatly on the mound work of Unverzagt, Georgetown lad, and Captain Roudabush. diminutive Fastern boxman. Performances of | these two boys so far this vear indicate that the East Capitol pitcher will have the edge on his opponent But matters are evened when the hitting power bi the rival aggregations is compared. Hageage of BY H. C. BYRD. TRENUOUS efforts by southern universities the last S year or two to obtain with which to 3 from various sourc ! | improve their facilities for intercollegiate athletics are resulting in {some cases in vastly increased plants and in others in beautiful grounds In a recent trip, which involved its to institutions in four states, the writer did find one place where improvements are not being made this i year in athletic fields. And it scemed that these improvements typified 1in no small w the higher standards b atta each year by south- ern colleges in their sports. North Carolina State College and University of Georgia are spend Western has displayed Babe Ruth form, with a home run, several triples and a bagful of singles to his credit. So much Ttoudabush pitching that bLasing hinges on stern its SCHOOL TICKETS T0 AID optimism on his ability. If he offe the b t he wames with and tre Mo hoG rull ame brand of hurling displayed Gallaudet hawk Senio lads will have thelr ha these gumes Roudaby total of eight h Cardwell says. chance in the field.” Against the more of Catholic allowed only landers frames the ond team then \ In seaso University hits, 10t the G half Is Much Although te awarded the al s much se of his the Shamrogk n also is far superfor high school tw When the n experience His hitti to the aver 1o nes clash Eastern have in its line-up six vetera of whom, bexides Rouda credited with an all-h He is Cardwall, play in the g Year was one sets. Here's how boys will line-up Cardwell, of; Keesler, ax: Smith, 1h; Hook, c; O'Dea. Litchietd, Louden, rf; Burd Roudabush, p. Thes the who played Last Year: Cardwell. Hook, O'Dea. Litc field, Louden, in one same w Business High. and Roudabush dine. left field will as a pitcher, to with Smith, first sacker. who pla the Linworths and Aztecs son, is expected to perform Wentarn Strong With Bat. Probing into Western's activities thus it is revealed that a com- paratively strong hitting ag has been developed by In the s Hag ! his team winning, zagt, who pitcher to-2' victory ag year. hit a home copal game. th winning. 1 hits in the Washingtc one ition 1o T 15 and ster the m « last Epis- lads two e while shed Central in the Georgetown He also with the neers’ nine, in the same game Hageage ¢ a triple. In addition to Comch Green has Hannezan as a box- man. who pitched a four-hit game against Episcopal last year. Tt will depend on the batting pow- er of these men, together with the huriing of Unverzagt, if the bovs from across the creel ara.to down Eastern Although Coach Green has not yet selected his line-up for Tuesday's contest, he has been depending most- Iy on the following -in practice games Gouy IS G second base; Dulin, first right fleld; Davix, short- second base: Hagenze, center ficl Underzagt, pitcher: Thomas, left field: Capper, catcher, and Frisby, right field. Other good players on are: Gischn Capper. Hannegan, Edmonston Take, pitcher: ron Steven buse; shortstop, and base on Week's Card. halted en high base wtop: Sasher, the catehers: and first Nord- Ten All high s yesterday b games will ols thi ies o Tuesday — Western —vs ch at Alexandria High Wednesday—Western Vs, fown freshmen, at Hilitop: Thursday—Western vs. University of Maryland freshmen, at College Park; Buslness vs. St. John's College, on_the Monument grounds. Friday—Tech vs. Central; Western vs. Cathollc University freshmen, at Brookland. Saturday—Tech at Central vs. Princeton freshmen. at the Wilson stadium; Eastern at Mount St. Joseph's, at Baltimore. Both Tech and Central reach the top of their pl early this week in preparation for their game Friday. Their contests draw more spectators than any othe school \es because of the intense rivalry existing between the institu- tions Srickson’s charges have rapldly into a first-class tea: bol games we in. the saster 5 George- Leonard Hall; expect to ng form developed ith is expected to perform on the mound for the Manual Trainers. while Brinkman will do the hurling for the Blue and White. V. M. 1. TRACKMEN WIN OVER MARYLAND TEAM! &pecial Dispatch to The Star. LEXINGTON, Va., April 14.—In their first meet of the season the V. M. T. track team easily versity of Maryland here this after- noon. The cadets scored 87 points to Maryland's 39, taking ten first places in the fourteen events. Summariex, 100-YARD DASH—Foster, V. M. L. first: Oo V. M. I mons, Maryland, third. 0.10 1! . '220.YARD DASH—Foster, V. M. I, firat: Watkins, V. M. I, second: Simmons, Mary- land. third. ' Time, 0.23 3.5 440.YARD RUN V. M. I, first: ZLatham, Maryland, I.._third. _Time, 0. ‘HALF MILE—Briggs. V. slow, Maryland, second: Diuguid, V. M. third. _Time, 2:09%. LE—C: Maryland. first: Gwathmey, M. 1. second; Endslow, Maryland, third. Time. 4.88 2.3. TWO MILES—Crook, Maryland, first; Ram- y. V. M. L, second; Beed, V. M. 1. third, ime, 10.59 3.5, 120.-YARD HURDLES — Brame, V. M. I, ""& Pugh, Maryland, second; Farley, V. M. ; 3 0T, * .:?Axn Tow x;fi’x'nu;s—c—ugo. T Jiapiana, S Time. 0.97 '2.5. R TUMP-—Sima, V. M. T frst: Moore, v M hi, 57t 8 in. EaD SUMPBrame. V. M. L. fnat: Duna, V. M. L, second. Distance, 18 'ft. 8% s, o POLB VAULT—Farley, V. M. I.. and Moore, V. M. I tled for first place. Height, 10 ft. ‘DISCUS—Beers, Maryland. ‘first: Letche M. I, secon: V. M. 1. tiird, A RHOTPUT-Boers, Maryland, fire "—Boers, i ¥. M. I, second; Letcher, V. M. Sanders, . third. ., first: Beers, M1, third. Dis Mike 0'Dowd aftér 117 fights sus- tained his first knockout at the hands #¢ Jook Malon ' s season | ge | was | Capital | » | ste | Sam Unverzagt, | squad | won over the Uni- | 1., second; Beers, Maryland, third, | Dis- | P 1 TOWARD VIEWING MEET In Keeping with encourazing sports Younger gencration, the Ameri- can heglon has announced that high xchool students with athletie association tickets would be ad- mitted to the Leglon gnmes Satur- day at the-Cental Stadium at half price. VIRGINIA NINE NEEDS MORE POWER ON L8 SITY. the | it policy of among the wit | Va.. April 14.—Vir- e ball team will play its away from home Tues- Washington and Lee at had much to do with Orange and_Blue vie last but Coach Neale has much time to work on his nine since then and it is hoped here t the sec- on contest will be on by fast amond playing. | Pitching has been such a_weak spot with .(hn Virginia team this season that Coach ale sent out a late call his week for new material in the . Among those who responded v been Vincent Archer, who has i d_his four rs on ‘the track team; harly Lee. a second-vear man {who ‘'worked with Lehigh two sea- sons ago, is another newcomer. , Maphis and Holland are the only reimia moundsmen who have ipitched through -a full game, and {both have shown erratic streaks. | Under “the training of Coach Neale th are, however, getting more ¥ game apinst ington L | weak Bronaugh has been kept out of the box by a bad arm and unless { this gets in condition soon. it Is likely ‘Vh t he will be used as a utility out- fielder. | Virginia’s next {against Virginia | Satur | Cadets out of the way Coach Neale will be able to turn his attention to getting ready for the srip south to lay h Carolina, South Carolina nd Georgia { . Negotiations are i Washington and Lee for a third | game. but neither time nor place | has been agreed upon. home Military game fs Institute pending with With the Generals and the | Erie is constructing an outdoor arena for boxing to seat 12,000. £, \/ILLIAMS Center Ficld 11923 GRID HOPES OF G. U. ' PLACED IN 1922 FRESHMEN l G aggregation. Those men immeasurable. v is thoroughly famillar with | last season's freshman squad, as he tutored It during the past campaign. In poundage and speed the freshmen embody all that is desirable. Two Washington boys, Jim Pugh, former captain of the Tech High eleven and end for the freshmen last fall, and Rosenberg, 195-pound guard and tackle, ar. expected to add strength to the varsifv. Both lads, though, are comparatively inexperienced. | | “George Mutagh. former St. Peters- i burg star from Jersey City, who tips { the scales at 190 pounds, is'a lineman Maloney is counting heavily on. Jean Golsen, center on the 1922° freshman team Jack G. Hagerty, POggY Berger and Louis Metzger, halfbacks, and Tony Planskey, 180-pound track star, are among the other freshmen who Maloney figures will make good. Members of last vear's varsity squad who will remain include Butler, Thompson, DeGassis. DuFour. Byrne, Adams, Murray, Lieb, McNamara, King, Sheehan and Minihan. Several men who were kept out by scholastic difficulties last fall probably will be back on the squad. Practice will be held at the Hilltop four times a week until the 1st of May. Conditioning and the considera- tion of new plays will be stressed. Jack Flavin, star halfback for three years, will coach the 1923 freshman team 'and aid in the tutoring of the varsity backfield. PITT ATHLETES T0 TEST (HILLTOP MEN THURSDAY Georgetown University's track and X | fiefl team that made such a good record M. I, first: 2rxfl-‘ for itself during the indoor season will open its outdoor campaign at the Hill- top Thursday in a dual meet with the athletes of the University of Pitts- burgh. The Panthers will have a size- able team here that probably will force the Hilltoppers to the limit. The Pittsburgh meet in a measure will be a test of the fitness of the Georgetown team for the Penn games to be held the latter part of the month. The work of Capt. Immy Connolly in the mile, Tony Plansky in the flel events, and Alec Brewster, Edd Brooks and George Marsters in the half-mHe will be carefully watched. Tip Maroney, a candidate for pentathlon honors at Philadelphia. also is to com- ete with the Panthers. Coach Frank Shea. former national A. U. and intercollegiate quarter- | mile champion, has some stars in his { Panther outfit. Robusch is & re le pole vaulter and high jumper, Capt. Hays, Corbitt and Riley are clever dis- ‘tflnl‘e runners, Allen and Wakefleld are good_at the quarter, Martin shines in the furlong dash and broad jump, and Sauers, Hewitt and Murdoch have-done well in weight events. o P “ORGETOWN freshman gridmen, who proved such a tough prop- osition for the varsity in practice last fall, are the foundation upon which Coach Jackie Maloney hopes to build a powerful 1923 Seven men who were such important cogs in last year's| machine will be lost by the Hilltoppers. From the 1922 freshman team | it is hoped to develop enough material to replace them. i who helped to crush the Lafayette and other powerful elevens are Rudy Comstock, Carl Wertz, Bill Goggin, Jack Flavin, Gus Malley, Bill Keynon and Zube Sullivan. Their loss at the Hilltop will be But from the wealth of material that is out for spring practice it appears likely that Georgetown will continue on its winning LTS OF SEHDOL STARS I LECON TRAG NEET More than a hundred of Washing- ton’s scholastic athletes will be seen in competition in the American Le- glon games Saturday at the Central Stadium. Western, Tech and Central have entered full teams, including relay outfits, in the various baton-passing numbers, while Eastern will prob- ably toe the mark in- a couple of races. Business is not represented. But the local lads will not have things their own way, by a long shot, as Episcopal High is sending a bix squad, and_the Potomac State School of Keyser, W. Va., is entered in near- ly all of the schoiastic numbers. And from all reports, the West Virginians will present a formidable agarega- tion. The scholastic freshman events will get under way at 10:30 o’clock in the morning, with the heats in the regular scholastic events following. All of the scholastic field events, in- Cluding _thejavelin also will be run off in the morning. Only the finals of the scholastic numbers will be staged in the afternoon session, hich will start promptly at i Tock. HARVARD BRINGS OWEN FOR BALL GAMES HERE Local colfege ball teams will figure on seven games this week, George- town, Catholic University and Mary- land each playing two and Gallaudet on Five of the games will be de- cided on home fields, the exception being Gallaudet's clash with Hopkins Wednesday and Catholic University trip to West Point Saturday. Play 'will be featured by the visit of the Harvard nine, which will play Catholic University and Maryland. ‘With the Crimson will be George Owen, four-letter athlete, considered the greatest all-around performer in college ranks today. Here is the list of contest: Wednesdny—Western Maryland at Georgetown; Galluudet va. Joh Hopkins at Baltimore. rxdny—Harvard Catholie v ty; Western Maryland at Maryinnd. Friday—Harvard at yland, Saturday —Jdokun = Hopkias et Georgetown; Cathelic Usiversi va. Army at w—n;w . France Assumes | By the Associated Press. 1 | row. | | rank among the base-ball-playing The base ball seed, sown by sway. base ball served up by the winner state leagues. Turcoing, Roubaix, Lille and pitchers have remarkable whips 1 strikes. The scarcity of left-hand | handers. |MOVIES WILL BE TAKEN | | OF SANDLOT BALL GAME| Here's a new one for sandlotters, one that should bring forth envy. It is this: Motion pictures will be | taken of the Rialto-Knickerbocker game to be plaved Sunday, April 2 on the diamond at 37th and Reservolr streets northwest. Among the players out for the Rialto team are Sol Rosenblitt. Ben Siegal, Abe Povich, Leo Jaffe. Harry Shauin, Oke Goldstein. Mike Waskow, Harry Malcolm, infielders; Maurice Wasserman, Lefty Freeman and Ernie Goldberg, pitchers: Kroonin and Schneider, catchers; Tolly Feld-, man, Sydney Atlas, Jake Roberts, Nate Sauder, Charlie Walker and A. Wiseman, outfielders. ——— George Walsh will be among swim- ming _experts from this country to Ko the Engtish Channel swim ' this l To United States on Diamond PARIS, April 14—The French base ball season opens tomor- It will be a modest opening when compared with the brass band ceremonies and great holiday crowds attending the season’s | debut in the United States, but with 1923 France assumes second during and after the war, has grown into a stalwart tree, and it is estimated that nearly 2,000 French men and boys will be chasing the elusive pill and swinging the bat when the season is in full Paris, alone, has a city league of eight clubs, and the brand of lagh club, dean of French base ball teams, organized after the visit to Paris of the Chicago White Sox and New York Giants years ago— would compare favorably with the strong amateur teams of the ew Engiand mill towns, and might even'hold its own in the main while the former American Army bases of Baordeaux, Tours, Le Mans and St. Nazaire, as the southern league, have a schedule of | twelve games to decide which team shall meet the winner in the northern league. The team emerging triumphant from this test then_will try conclusions with the champions of the Paris league. i The French players are fast base runners and brilliant fielders on ground balls, although still wi their round-house curves and, mixing sharp shoots with fast, straight balls, keep the batters guessing. atting still is the poorest department of the Frenchmen's game. They still are ball shy and a speedy shoot on the inside of the plate seldom fails to drive them away, causing pop flies or clean French nines, most of which are composed of seven or eight right- Second Place nations of the world. the American soldiers in France of last year’s pennant—the Rane- Douai form a northern league, eak in judging line drives. The and have long since discarded batters is another feature of the TREASURY LEAGUE WILL | START PLAY APRIL 23| Register's nine will clash with the Supervising Architect team Monday, April 23, in the opening contest of the forty-nine-game Treasury Inter- bureau League series, on the west diamond of the Ellipse. ! Other aggregations meeting that, week are: 24, Annex 2 vs, Liberty Loan; 25, Liberty Loan vs. Registers; 27, Annex 2 vs. Supervising Archi- tect. CLEMSON WINS MEET. CLEMSON COLLEGE,” S. C. April 14.—Clemson College_nearly doubled the dcore of North Carolina and the University of Georgla in a triangular track meet held here this afternoon. The _polnts atood: 'Clemson 63 North Carolina, 39%, and Georgia, / peSET ing more money within the next vear than any other schools, mainly because of finances available for the erection of new gy ms. North Carolina State has $200.000 for a new gym. and work w n on it this summer, and Georgia has about $150,000 to complete its gymmnasium, the | port to Manager Gardella this after- first unit of which was built ses Incidentally, these two schools | making other ‘improvements. { foot ball field at North Carol | 1ong the nightmare of visitir use of its sandy use on it there w appearance of a ted immed base ba which no mplet of the field t ded and the dirt covered o diron, o that when the work is completed about the middle of June, North Carolina State will have a hogback gridiron with g and be- s never anything sod, ely 1 season borders i to {after the { The high been its Right mir ver the The University of Georgia and still is, gradually imp base ball and foot ball ficid now there probably is not league park in the south, few in the country. wd as {base ball grounds at Georgia | field has natural drainag Fdecp outfield there is a natural r ! through which runs a small | This really adds to the lands the field, but more room n provided for freshman base foot all teams, so this e be tilled in during the summer and the creek carried underground through an immense pipe. University of North Carolina is re- building s track nd is making a great effort to pro sport 1t is hard to tell.w ifew vears it has b North Carolina’'s track a dropping ff a ind as 8CrUGES Shortstop which in s But in ei lack of a goo: which m Also it will not be th the future an excuse inclosing one whole tion of its grandstand and constru {ing beneath it a series of dressi: rooms and showers Richmond Univer athletic ficld and far better facilities for any other school its s not_satisfied and is comple facing its track and regrading and draining portions of the field. in or- der that it may have things in shape [ to show to best advantage when the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Ath- {letic Association championships are held there the second Friday and Saturday in COACH EXPECTS VICTORY WHEN RIVAL TUTOR DIES ‘Willlam A. Disch, general di- rector of sporting activitiex at the University of Texas, is getting the reputation of being n wort of iracle man among the other in- stitutions with whom hix charges are thrown into contact. Dauna Dible, conch of the Texas Aggies, one of the other powerful sport- ing organizations of the Long- horn wstate, in reviewing hix re- wults ngainst Disch's teams, said recently: “We tied Texas in foot hall last fall and we have beaten them in baxket ball and track: and as soon ax Unele Billy Disch dies we are going to beat Texas in hase ball. ty. with mnasiu hle But a new s than e it is South Carolina Revives. of South Carolina king on a new lease of life hletics, mainly due to erect bleachers and other 1ts to its athletic field alumni backing. Interest i is ir Vaiv ¥ AIN drowned out the sandlotters yesterday, but they will swarm R the diamonds if the weather and ground conditions permit. St Matrin's nine is due to hook up with the Brookland A. C. on the Catholic University field at 3 o'clock in one of the big games of the day. Beth aggregations smoothed out their rough spots during the past week. “We'll sure be in the running this vear,” says Manager J. A. Trotter of St. Martin’s, who is anxious to book games. His address is 512 Rhode Island avenue. silver Spring plans to hold a hard | ractice today at 11 o'clock on the| giumond at Georgia and Alaska ave- | BOXIN nues. Capt. Bleir wants these men | to report: Giovannetti, Owen, Bur- | dette, Shrider. Fraser, Roche, Purdy, | Lemeric, Buffin, Fitzgerald, Grubb, | Ford and Burdine, Games with the Mount Pleasant Juniors may be obtained by calling| Solumbia 2176 between 5:30 and 6:30 G IN ANCIENT DAYS REALLY WAS TO A FINISH The old-time fighter of the small purses and the bare knuckles ways the present boxer has a cinch. But the fighter of ancient Greece was ome who earned everything he got out of it. Theseus, son of Acgeus, King of Athens 3,000 years ago, was the mythical originator of boxing Boxing appeared in the annals of the Olymple gumes about 500 B. C. The anclent Greek box- ers fought to a finish, which wan death. The Greek boxing glove of that era was made of leather and iron. with xhort spikes fixed an the knuckled of ench hand—an implement of terrible punishment. There was no foot work, no back- ing nway. He who sought to avoid a blow was considered a coward. o'clock. er Joe Leverton wants all plarenafot the Grotto nine to meet at | Schmid's, 710 12th street. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. to be measured for uniforms and discuss plans for a| practice schedule. Shamrock Jumiers are booked toO play their last practice game today at 3:30 o'clock on the diamond at 17th| street and Pennsylvania avenue | Southeast. Manager Lawrence ex- bects these members to report to his home. 1354 K street southeast, at 2| oclock: Assistant Manager E. G. Gor-| don, Business Manager —Eilsworth | Taylor. Capt. S. W. Wolfinger, | Bobb, J. Horan, A. Deuterman, Touis, L. Sweeney, M. l‘\l"‘e‘". Hickey. K. Talbott, M. Seif, J. Frage; E. Quinn, E. Scott, M. Smith, J. Me Giue, C. Gafiield. H. Child Glassmeyer, E. Clark, J. D Grimes, Garfleld A. C. expects to hold Monument grounds lhls;"mm"l‘ul;garadl =il :30 o'c ‘ton, Averill, g . ‘\;‘e'i‘;'xeo\‘d?)c\ir. i;\rl‘u’v‘l?pr, Stewart, Jef- | _ Manawha Midgets plan to meet the fries, Kade K eer, Murray, Ste. | York Midgets on the Monument fries, Kade o Cush, Goodman and | Erounds today at 12:30 o'clo Koberts are expected to report | Kanawha players are requested | mather at the Henry School at 10: Otis A. C. i» booked to clash with sharp. C. o v St. Cyriams Preps, which won the the strong Stanley A. C. tomorrow at | " 11 o'clock, on diamond No. 4 of the | 1922 colored Junior championshiy, will ds. Otis players are | hold a meeting at the home of Man- Monument grounds. O'he corner of |aker Graham, 303 9(h street south- 11th and Lamont streets at 10 o'clock, | £ast,_today at 5:30 o'clock Manager Henry Entwisle, at Adams| U e INDIAN Frank. 6704 Condidates for the National Capital | MOTOCYCLE Post, V. F. W, nine are urged to re- : o DISTRIBUTOR Used and Répuilt Motocycles Sold on Easy Te: pairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. join the Smithfields are write Louis Rose at 405 Tom Malome's Cherr; e nine, 1 champions of northern Virginia, is booked to hook up with the Arlington A. C. on the latter's field at 3 o'clock today. A county official will throw out the first ball that will mark the opening of the season for both teams. Manager Dube of the Arlington outfit probably will use Johnny ock on the mound, while M 3 from Winegarden. Clatterbuck. and Tafr h street on at 1 o'clock, at the cormer of 17th and B streets. Unlimited teams desiring games should call *T. M. Birch, at Columbia 8186-J. Irviag A. C. is scheduled to meet the Knickerbocker A. C. today at 2 o'clock on the diamond at 37th and Reservoir_streets. With addition of Paul Du Vault to its pitching staft, the Irvings hope to bring home a vic- fory. Telephone challenges to Man- ager V. E. Barry at Columbia 72 St. Mary’s Junior nine would like to | arrange games with teams in the| fifteen- and fourteen year old class. Call Manager Latham at Alexandria 1102, or write him at 1000 Prince street, Alexandria, Va. Doublchender acheduled yesterday by the -Smithfield A. C. with the Gi- rards.and the Circles will be played next Saturday, The Smithfields will clash with the Christ. Child nine Sat- urday. April 28, and on the following Saturday meet the Ace A. C. They it the Linworth Midgets Sat- ;dum & Players wishing to Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an emtire new suit. All colors. - e terns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. resur- | requested to | Dick Woodward is to um- | cars ago. icularly is 1 next fall sehool w e scats for spectat cear it constructed a new {bleachers and n busy i I Georgia 1 |this spri tthletic Last adding 116 mson C to stands, or is er can such side ; as it already has down of its field, and Clemson to take care of ugh sheer nec ter numbers m games Dette ball sity that Georgia quipped for crowds than south. It has ¢ side of its field, w and one end are clos stands at Atlanta bleachers t to encl 000 pe hich t If Gec drive to bel { dollars oot on « other side with wooden take care it is her e nd all in place: n well be d. The fron seen. it reason lue anc housand 1d Line. for stands Maryland Gets in jand field already and gy elop its sports too, because ned the have had fewer ¥ other school in the ompletion of Park means track and ion, because the crities will revive their son. It had been meet this spring the stands working overtime i a new in ball game with | next “fall. Not its fleld, and during w compelled to biast of pr top of a hill H for Military In Lee University its efforts to have time for its fo Virginia at Lexingte only is it regarding as been ctically the tis to sper s, Vir pring and Vi is con- Virginia however, will wpacity for schouls, owing Institut $75.00 and Up Fully Guaranteed ODENWALD 1209 H N.W. Phone Franklin 6903 A Sunday Dinner Unexcelled at 75¢ Opposite W., B. & A. Station 12th Street FRANK W. CAHILL, 2 Proprietor. RACING HAVRE de GRACE April 16 to 30 (Inclusive) . SEVEN RACES DAILY . Special Penna. R, || Union Station at 12 o’clock meon- {] direet to course. B. & 0. R. R. || ¥pecial train leaves Union Station |} 12 oclock noon—dining car at- tached. Admission — Grandstand Paddock, $1.65, including ¢ ment tax. FIRST RACE C R. train leaves and ern- AT 2330 P M. | Y?zzzzzzZZzZzZ7Z7 Golfers WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF GOLF EQUIPMENT. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF— | Golf Balls | Golf Bags Golf Clubs Golf Stockings Golf.Shoes YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. i | | !