Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 71

SOUTHERN ROWING TITLES TO WINNERS IN TEN RACES Stellar Scullers and Sweepmen of Nation Invited to June Carnival for Oarsmen Planned by Potomac Boat Club and Almas Temple. BY JOHN B. is to be treated to its best rowing regatta in years on June 6, provided the joint plans of the Potomac Boat Club and the entertainment committee of the Mystic Shrine con- vention to be held here do not go awry. ive rowing program that should de: National Capital and its thousands of red-fezzed visitors here for the In addition to the annual championship meet of the Southern Rowing Association, directly fostered by the Potomac: vill be several events likely to be filled by many of the best oarsmen of ASHINGTON \W arranging a competi Shrine convention. the country In al regatta and the others open The races are to be conducted over what is known as the lower Potomac course, extending from a point in the river off the Lincoln Memorial a mile toward the Highway bridge. It is an ideal for the sweepmen and wonder! well located for specta- rors, roudways and walls of Park borbering the 1 excellent viewpoints g expected to attend the route A 1y Poton ver aff or the th Southern Hegntta Card. ram of the South- regatta follows The o ern mplete Ass pro \eiation nior gig, junior sculls, in senlls four-oared double Junior single termediate single intermediate quadruple sculls eight shells, itermediate junior ulls seulls, Junic eight-oared peciul htweight Men in the speci t any rowing may Averag inds, ay any weigh more than shells, and a four-ocared Zig race crews may class, but crews more than 140 member of i crew 150 pounc That card w 4 would assure a high-class rowing carnival, but the Almas Temple Shriners, anxious to brovide a more pretentious entertain- ment for visiting nobles, in_addition to assisting the Polomacs in every way possibie with the Southern meet have arranged contests expected to bring to Washington carsmen nation- aily and internationaily famous. They have given more color to the lists by including five race should prove unusually fnte & The events not under the jurisdiction of the Southern Association cho aht oared shell club shell, intrac Sonic Blue Lodge single sculls the special senior single sculls for the Pat Dempsey medal Stars in Demprey e for. the dean of to be Duluth and jelphia, pre will niot be gig stic ¢ ty ight-oared Race. trophy pre- This strugg gented by th Walter Hoover of Costello of Phil scullers of the world. for the event, as they the! £ 'lll ffset V!\-‘P.dm-nw- of the champion and the challenger From Philade be Garrett Gilm Barge Club and Norman Hapgood, one land’'s best oarsmen t from Pittsburgh, Detroit, New York and New Orleans. thete Washington will send experfenced cullers, notably ville Gude of the V'u‘\‘\\lxniu,' the middle states regatta on the ‘dg'hg\lha special crew races there should be n erous entries. Invita- tions have been extended to all prom- inent rowing clubs of the east, south and west and many have accepted entatively. Interest in the scholas- tic eight race, of course, will Cente!: «hout the Central High School crew of Wash ton, but the National Interscholastic Rowing Association, with a membership of twenty-one xchools, has sanctioned the event and intimated that several of its members will have crews here Masons to Swing Sweeps. There should be compe- tition in the singles Lodge Masons and the of the Shrine eights. There are numbers of cap- able scullers aftiliated with the Masonic_fraternity an many are \ the Shrine temples in some cities that the organization of crews will not be ditlicult. In Washington a dy Shrine eight ought to be de- veloped. Potomac Boat Club has more than enouxh nobles on f{ts roster to tur very efficlent crew I'he Potomacs, by the way. will be quite formidable in the Southern Assoclation championships, despite ihe retirement of several veterans fram the sport. Under the direction of Coach Dempsey the Red and White started work on the river last Yesterday there were three two squads and a gig spinning over the Potomac above the George- \wn bridge and this week more as- pirants to rowing honors are due to report to Dempsey he Red and W permitted to have e way in the southern ever, for other member clubs of the associatlon will he strongly repre- sented. Richmond. host to the re- gatta last veaer. will have its colors borne by the Virginia Boat Club. Alexandria counts upon scoring more than a few points with its sturdy gweepmen of the Old Dominion Club. RBaltimore will ave two organiza- tions here, the Arundel Boat Club and the Ariel Boat Club. 1d their oars- men ways have performed bri 1y in the southern mpionships. Capable Officials Chosen. A set of officials of order has been selected the bhig regatta. Th supervise both the proper and the added numbers. Charles Howard of the Ariel Boat Club, president of the Southern Row- ing Association, has heen named ref- eree. He will be assisted by W. C. McKinney, past president of the Potomac Bout Club, The important duties of starter have been assigned to Harry R. Hall of the Ariels, while the assistant starter will he E. P. Schneider of the Potomac Allén B another member the Potomacs, will be clerk of course. Much care has heen exercised in the selection of timers, for several ithern records are expected to be lowered and the greatest accuracy in timing is desired. This important task will be taken care of by Messrs. Crawford of Virginia Boat Club, Gil- lesple of Arundel Boat Club, Dris- coll of Ariel Boat Club, Mueller of 0ld Dominjon Boat Club and Gasch of Potomac Boat Club. The judges at the finish will be R. B. Forrest and E. H, Miller of the Arfels, J. R. Manual of the Arun- dels, G. D. Hopkins of the Old Do- minions and W. Ashford of the Potomacs, Paul H. Brattain of the Potomac Boat Club is head of the Shrine sub- committee working jointly with the Potomac Boat Club. Will Speed Program. Racing is expected to get under way at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Just at the turn of the tide, and a th for the Pat Rooney, with the famous of New Eng- Others are due Baltimore, Against several Gran- who sum- for Blu some wealk ite will not be rything its own regatta, how- the highest to_conduct same men will southern meet the Boston will bel | | | | | | nt- | . fiftcen events have been listed, ten of them in the southern affairs, clubs will strive for laurels, while there will be special races for Masonic sweep-swingers. A contest for college oarsmen may be added to the card | | | men. single sculls, junior quadruple | | worked | | enabled | 4 runa | | r Washington | | Hol'and,o. have an ..ru.r, own to settle, but the pres- ats and near_greats | world | { Iphia there likely will} sre of the Hxn“hv!nr\‘r former | i KELLER. These two organizations are ght all of the there In_the free-for-alls, schools and starting system will be used. While referee “and timers are following one race, the assistant referee and an- other group of timers will be at the starting point for the succeeding event Both the Almas Temple are striving dilig regatta a huge succ If not more than half of the entertainment they | are planning is provided, Washing- ton will have a rowing carnival rem- iniscent of the days when the Poto mac whs the scene of some of the | greatest gathering of champion vars- GEORGETOWN EASILY BEATS HOPKINS, 7-2 With Ken Jones and Homer Jenkins pitching good form, Georgetown disposed of Johns Hopkins yes- at the Hilltop, 7 to 2. Jones six innings, fanning six bat- ters and permitting but one hit. That was Smith's single In the sixth, and the clouter was the first Johnny to reich the initial sack A pass. two errors and a sacrifice the visitors count twice cgainst Jenkins in the seventh. They ot but one hit, a double, off him in three innings Georgetown opened against Schacht Hopk pitcher. as if it would make ay of the game, scoring in the first three innings by some sound lugging and countine again the fifth. Thereafter the Hilltoppers rest- ed he score J. H'kns, AB.H. 0.A, Grace.ss.. 4 0 Thomas,2b. Mar'ian.3b, Mer'ck.1b, Rich.ef,. . Schacht,p.. Dan’tel.of, Smith.If Potomac of the Iy Boat Club and Mystic Shrine to make the n easily terday G'tuwn ABH. o > | mosmwoomnm- o Sheedy. 11 Florence c. Sher'dn.rf. F'tzgld Trann, ss. Malley 2b, A A Jones.p. Jenkins.p. onoocoon: wmomame® ST UPNUPN o AR EDE 0 oo <onoom~OE o nmmOREBROC M Totals. 30 2 24 10 Johns Hoplins.. 0 0 0 0 00 Georgetown 13102000 27 Runs—Marrian, Merrick, Murphy, Sheed. Elorencs (2), Urann, Malley, Mudd," Errerar. Merrick, Schacht. Flavin, Donovan. Malley. Home run—Florence. Two-base hits—Florence, Thomas. Three-base hit—Sheedy. Stolen bases Flavin, Urann, Murphy. Florence, Saori: ficos—Jones, Bohacht, Flavin. Left on bases— Johns Hopkins, 2; Georgetown. 4. Base on balls—Of Schacht, 5: off Jenkins, 1. Hitsrs Off Jenkins, 1 in 3 innings, Hit by pitcher— By Sohacht (Murphy). Struck out-— By by Jenkins, 1. Wild 72710 0 0—2 Totals. onl Bchacht. 3: by Jones, pitches—Schacht (2). Passed balli—Holland RoLAND DuLIN Ouifieldgr > HENRY GICHNER-Catcher (2)" “Winnng pitcher—Jones. Time of —2 hours. Umpire—Mr. Collifiower. e ' KEEPING ATHLETES HOME GETS GENERAL APPROVAL OSTON. April 21.—The telegraph vote taken by the Amateur Ath- letic Union registration committee has been virtually and shows officers of the A nearly unanimou: A U. this year, lest they jeopardize their Olympic team next year. This ar President William C. Prout of the completed, s support of the attitude of away from European competition amateur standing and weaken the nouncement was made today by A. A. U. in a statement in which the | and the American Olympic committee in ad- | vising American athletes to remain he referred to the reported action of Charles W Paddock of the Uni- | versity of there. “The A. A. T. officials and American Olympic committee, Mr. Prout. “are unanimous in feel- € that it is the duty of the ath-| letes of the cowmry to stay here this year and generate interest in athlet- ics in this country, so that the American Olympic team of 1924 will be able to meet the very strenuous competition which will surely be pro- | vided, i the , Sought by Europeans. European countries are anxious to have American athletes in competition there this year, and in some instances have arranged to have these athletes act as demon- strators and coaches as well as take part in competition. In the opin- ( jon of the A. A. U. officials, this might jeopardize the amateur Stand- | ing of some of the best American | athletes and weaken our team for | next vear. “In "connection with the visit of the woman swimmers to England, the conditions imposed by the pro- moters in England were of such na- ture that no properly regulated ath- letic organization could possibly con- sent to have its woman athletes com- pete. The tour included competi- tion every night in various swimming nools and demonstrations for coaches and Iinglish swimmers practically every afternoon, As far as the trip of Charles W. >addock to France is concerned, no action has been taken by the na- tional registration committee. Pad- dock informed the officials that it was his intention to go to France whether a permit was granted or not. The A. A. U. officials have cabled to France for the purpose of learning whether the meet in Paris has the approval of the French athletic au- thorities, No reply has yet been re- ceived. From information furnish- ed by Paddock it appears that the meet is not conducted by the Uni- versity of Paris, but is conducted by som private organization which has no_official connection with the uni- versity. Against Paddock’s Trip. A letter was received by the A. A. U. authorities from a member of the faculty of Paddock’s college stating that they advised very strongly against Paddock’s trip; that Paddock had allowed athletics to interfere with his serious work in life for the past two years, and that this trip would render worthless a _whole semester's work. Paddock informed the committee that his trip is partly for business purposes; that he was unable to produce any correspondence with responsible persons in Paris or Yo furnish any statement as to the amount he is to receive as expenses. The officials of the A. A. U. are fear- ful that Paddock will professionalize himself for the Olympic games of 1924 and it would seem that there is some likelihood that this may be one of the results of this trip.” The A. A. U. vote affects twelve “Many events will be rowed every twenty|track and fleld athletes and three minutes thereafter. &l That the big af- RAE by tody. & swimmers who had planned to Toll taam that aa Southern California in leaving for Paris to run in a meet to tour the European continent, three who were to compete In England The statement of Paddock to A. A. U. officials that he was going to France anyway caused the track au- thorities to refrain from taking a vote on his case, according to the A. A U. president, although definite stand regarding him may be taken ofter a reply is received from the French athletic authorities, e C. U. NINE NO MATCH FOR WEST POINTERS WEST POINT, N. Army slaughtered Clark, University pltcher, today slamming the colegian hurler for twelve of their seventeen hits and scoring eleven runs during the batting spree. The final score was 14 to 6 The left side of Army’s infield w weak today and the errors of Strock and Reeder were chiefly responsible for most of the visitors runs. Reeder was a heavy hitter for the cadets, the Army's shortsstop ram- ming out two circuit clouts today. whe firet one off Clark came in the cpening inning with two on. Smythe also hit hard. AB.Y. 0. 53 Y., April Catholic 21— 0. V. Breslin,cf. Muly'le, 25, Llwlzr. 1b, Ignace,ss. Clark.p. May.p.. Army. LA Smythe.of. Bonnett. .. St'vnsn,rf; Buckley,rf, Baird 1f! DTS corHIB©wencd wonmmEonommoo PO rmocooweni ommmoosawsl Ellinger.c.. it Rowland.p. Roper,p. 1 2 0 2 3 5 4 5 5 4 1 2 5 5 o~omnwno00000)! 5! commae Totals. Totals. Amy .. 3300021 x—14 c. U 00400002 0-6 Runs—Smythe (3). Stevenson (3), Baird, Wood, Storck (2), Roosma, Reeder (2), El- linger, Dreslin, Mulville, ' Denault, Roddy, Neary, Clark. ' Errors—Storck _(4), Reeder 3), Cummins, Lawler, Olark. Stolen bases— tz, Smythe. Roosma. ‘Two-base hits— oosma, De; o nault (2), Wood (2), Stevenson. Threo. base hit—Clark, * Home. funs Haeqer (®), Smythe, Hits—Of Clark, 12 in 2 23 {nnings; off Rowland. 8 ing 13 ruck out—By Clarke, Rowland, Roy 1, ¥ Glark ‘a?'og mx‘," —Roper, o play-—Denault, Nulville Left on bases—Army, 5; Cath- olic University, 8. Umpires—Messrs. Marshall lnld :Irlutm Time of game—Two hours five minutes. TENNESSEE WINS MEET. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 21.—Ten- nessee's track 'team won from Ken- tucky here this afternoon, 68 to 63. The winning of the relay, the final event by the Volunteers, gave them the margin. The visitors took nine firstaof the fifteen ovents 27 38 62611 5 some | * said | Birl swimmers and John Weismuller, | | | | | | N | expectea s Shortstop ; L el MARYLAND A MORE SANDLOT LAURELS) OT content with Prince Georges out this year to Club, considered one of county, With all of last ye the line-up, the Pri to show real ball on the is r's players in ce Georges club the District team playing. But with mount for the local nine the; every indication that the Marvianders will be in for a snappy contest. Barrett, Roberts or Fitzberger, who led their team to the county championship last vear, are due to perform.on the mound. Jenkins Athletic Club will clash with the Palace Athletic Club today at 3 o'clock on the Alexandria field. Samuel De Vaughan, Mount Pleasant and Carroll avenues, Del Ray, Arling- ton coun Va., is seeking games for the Cards with strong teams in the unlimited division. Cardinal Three games will be played at Mount Rainier today. The Mount Rainier Emblems will meet the War- wick Midgets at 10:45 o'clock this morning and the Park Athletic Club at 12 The Mount Rainier Ath- letic Club and the Plerce Athletio Club of Hyattsville will do battle in the third contest. Prince Georges County Athletic As- sociation opens its season with the Veterans of Foreign Wars team to- day at 2:30 o'clock at Forestville, Md. Buffy or Harke probably will twirl for the county players. These men are requested to report at the home of the Prince Georges manager not later than noon: Deck, Petarson, Si- monds. Claren, Harke, McCoy, Crosby. Krebs and Walters. Stenley Athletie Club will inaugu- rate its scason today when the senior team meets the Century Athletic Club at 1 o'clock and the unlimited squad will tackle the Del Ray aggregation. First game of the season for Royal Athletic_Club will be played today at 11_o'clock on diamond No. 3 of the Monument grounds with the Corinthian _Athletic Club. ~Captain Garfinkle of the Royals wants these men to_report at 10 o'clock on dia- mond No. Zimmerman, left field; Cohen, center fleld; Goldstein, right fleld; Frosell. Epstein, Collins, Gar- finkle, Pisiapia'and Bolti. Teams desiring _games may call Manager Carroll Willlams of the Atlas Club, Lincoln 4523 Priangle | Athletic Club will open the season’ today at 2:45 o'clock, meeting the Virginia Grays on its diamond. Playors of the Mount Pleasant Seniors are expeoted to report for Bractice-1oday At Xid0-0'cleok o the Lre. TINVERZAGT- Pitcher its present title of independent champion of Md, take the scalp of local nines. Hilltop Athletic | the best teams in the city, is due to hook up | | with the Maryland aggregation today on the latter’s field at 2 C. SEEKING the Maryland Athletic Club is 30 o'clock. | reservoir diamond. They are John- son, Wolfe, Burns, Davidge, Lam beth, Faks. Tribbey, Smith, Redman, Gorrilo, Roberts, McAuliffe and Logan. Manager Broadbent would like to hear from any senior or un- limited team in the District. He can be reached at Columbia 4228W, be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. Yosemite Club will visit the Silver Spring Reserves this afternoon for a practice game. Teams wishing to | book games with the Silver Spring nine may write Assistant Manager ledfred W. Saunders, Silver Spring, One of the best games of the sea- son is expected when the Superba team hooks up with the Keokuk nine today at 2:30 o'clock on the Langdon diamond. " Allen or Atchinson will hurl for the Keokuks. Piketown Athletic Club is scheduled to clash with the Liberty Athletic Club_today at 1 o'clock on the dia- mond at 17th and D streets southeast. Moliawk Juniors will do battle with the St. Teressa nine at 3 o'clock to- day on the Randle field. Havener, Kyle, W. Brown, J. Brown, McCor- mick, Cornell, Kelly, F. Hayes, Par- ker, McCarthy, Wright, Miller, Childs, O'Brien. McPherson, Davis, Connell, T. Deller .and Burdette are expected to compose the Juniors' team. Kane and Tappan of the Ozarks knocked a home run each against the Trojans yesterday, thelr team wii ning 13 to 12. McVean of the win- ners pitched fine ball. Powhatan Midgets defeated the Chevy Chase Bear Cats, 3 to 2, in a seventeen-inning game yesterday. Stein of the winners fanned twenty- three batters. Argyle Athletlo Club continued its winning streak by trouncing the Ho- barts yesterday, 6 to 2. Smith hurled excellent ball for the Argyles. Hartford Athletic Club is booked to clash with the Lexington Athletic Club today at 3:30 o'clock on the Unlon Station Plaza diamond. The Hartfords have issued a challenge to all senfor or unlimited teams in the District. Indinn Athletic Club downed the| ?l. A\l%nhew‘s Altar boys yesterday. 1 to 3. Corinthian Midgets vanquished tie St. Agnes Athletic Club yesterday, 5 to 8. Victory came to the Corinthians ball { | be when they eked out three runs in the ninth inning. Bass auad Blendman AlarTed fop the wibnesé .. | t t series diminutive boxy EASTERN WOULD CHECK SLUGGING CENTRALITES Capt. Roudabush Will Pitch Against Hard-hitting Mount Pleasant Team-—Business Tossers Likely to Test Western Tuesday. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. is up to “Little Iron Man labu 1 Ce ot Eastern week if gh school If Charley Guyon’s I curve ball its to High's nine to reduce he would lead his Friday, these ) can stop Cer and deceiving change a base ba ionship Central needs to face such s interesting. In the encou shed only when £ i v the If Roudabush has « ll‘ teany to the school of pace o1l on ay the con- g power center Friday, there to make est batti was un he plate of are apt to be some disappointe Smith The hur | the ing CHARLES HACEAGE. Center Tield C. U-MARYLAND CONTEST |offer sume Seasoned while Korack. The Tech wot all its e Maroon pricy Central and & boxmen, used the reason why Brink r. was touched for five “ch g was his ina mix his de Coach Gu course, is familiar with this »f high school twirling, and ¢ Roudabush will go to the m Friday fully aware of th boxnian with xert It will be n the ejuvenats opposition, Newman, vitcher wl n very dalle . a t fault I 4t and Cen- laurels, scheduled w in ts. The Business, af t Gonzuga, drin Litchfield, n attack these T th twelve school Easterr Central, a( Centeal Sead; day—Western at Leonard Hall ral at Randolph Macon ' THREE NAVY CREWS md over men is that Coach K« 21 —Pull- and form, ws mal egatta with the oarsmen on There wers second and Newman dis. win in who hur this contest the frosh FEATURE OF WEEK’S LIST OCAL colleges fine ball games this week, six diamonds All the Gallaudet eac Unive of the gam ar correct term 3:30 o'clock local combinations being due to figure in ity each in a pair. s and incidenta ( the afternoon at MARYLAND U. FROSH NINE TO KEEP BUSY’ of Maryland freshman who have won all three | have played this season, | two runs, have eleven before they end their | University Jesers they allowing on more times this | firet battle being with Devitt Prep School Tuesday. Interes dded to this game by the fact that Brewer. former Maryland star, i coach of the Devitt plavers. He | and Roy Mackert, tutor of the fresh- | nen, played land varsity remaining on are 24—Devitt the Maryland Preps at Col- | U. Freshmen at High at Brookland. May 1—Eastern Col- May 5—Varyland State Normal School at Towson. T—Western High® at ark. 11—Queen Anne High at College Park. May 18—Tech High at College Park. © May 23—C. k. May 24—Suffolk High at Col- lege Park. May 25—Central leze Park, Shanklin, hurling for the Griff Mid- gets. led his team to a §-to-5 victory over the Cornell Athletic Club yes- terday. Games with the Griffs can | ibtained through Manager T. North 4516, after 6 o'clock. | | Shamrock Juniors will clash with | the Eastern Athletics today at 2:30 1 o'clock on the dlamopd at 17th street | and Pennsylvania avenue Col- | 1 U. Freshmen at Col- High at Col- | | Cumming Lafayette Midgets whipped the Co- rinthian Midgets yesterday, 9 to 0. Teams in the twelve and thirteen year class can arrange games with the Lafaveste Midgets by calling North 1478-W after 6:30 p.m. Comforter Club will use these play- in its game with Otis Athletic today at 1 pm. on the 16th reservoir field: J. Gerardi, cen- Malle left; Mansuy, third Jones, first; F. Gerardi, short; Allman, secc Patton or Good, right; Hew- der, catcher, and McCarthy, pitcher. e Club street ter; Park View Senlors and the Rialto Athletic Club will clash in a game to- day on diamond No. 9 of the Monument grounds, while the Park View Juniors will encounter the Riverdale Athletic Club on the latter's field. The fol- lowing players are expected to report on the Park View field at 10:30 a.m.: Hamilton, Jarmane, Frederick, Helt, Garrison. Glass, Schickler, Spencer, Tebbs, Farr, Clark, Rahn, Earnest, Baum and Lippold, Club will open the 1 p.m. on the Union Station plaza, meeting the St. Jo- seph’s mine. Yankee plavers are urged to report at 308 1ith street at 11 o'clock this morning to receive their new uniforms. Yankee Athlet! ason toda at Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an entire 1t. All colors. ~“ses, pate including Maryland in that « will holic Universtiv together, -being slated for the Brooklanders’ { more | two »t ball together for the | 1 | ana | ver: | from defeated Pennsyl than tw Pennsyl- egory be decided o1 n of which wi get into three battles and Ge the biggest one of the batile endon other June he men who that captured oupled with al triumph at On what they have this season, the College Brooklanders evenly matched. edly is_ stronge both Schrider and > ter than any hurler ( at his command Catholic appear to Maryl: andpoint the between as a nip- way down the On t sity power red to offset game will between t nd Maryland slated for Unive hitting may be decl Tomor: de New York 'WASHINGTON U. CREW Unive: other he May 12 Nihiser the Maryland ed last against last Thursday there plenty of time to ree A list of games fo will W so Thte "the w week fe en efeated the rews of the in the annual & from the Bears by six and the Baby alifornia Cu! len k of North nth Marinex at G i Thursday—North at Maryland. Friday—North Carolinn State at ‘atholic University: Galla Penn Military College.. Saturday—Lebanon eorgetown: Maryland v, Virginia at Ho Field, Bal- timore; Gallaudet at Drexel Insti- tute, CENTRAL NINE BEATEN |/ BY'PRINCETON FROSH iraivi PRINCETO! J., April 21.— ing .the hest brand of ball they displayed this season, the Princ freshmen overwhelmed t Ce High hool of Washington today in a game marked by heavy hitting on the part of the tiger cubs loose fielding the visitors score, 13 to 4 MARYLAND U. STICKMEN DEFEAT ST. JOHN'S, 3-2 ANNAPOLIS, Md., April st for the 5 minutes. n gave coast to repre- Poughkeep- Valley ich _earned he Pacific coast regatta by d L today, will row thig for the fourth o keepsie Play- have 3. finishing and Cornell, when Colum- again la fter g a great ing battle eig | Yalte. _— = INDIAN Frank. 6764 of Maryland lacrossemen won T from St_Johw's College ‘here today | MOTOCYCLE the score of 3 to 2 in a well | P e e DISTRIBUTOR Maryland was always in c Used and Rebuilt Motocycles Sold despite the closeness of the scc on Easy Terms—Repairing second goal of the locals com HOWARD A. FRE the latter stages of the contest Next Saturday the teams will ¢ Uni- mmand, | Choose Your Cance From a Carload of Brand-New Old Town & Morris Model Floating Cushions—Backrests—Paddles— Carpets—Everything the Canoeist needs Kamp Kook Stoves—Camp Grates—Water Bags WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. )