Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. Boston Red Sox Purchased by Ohioans : Washington U. Will Send Two Crews East D. C. NET ASSOCIATION|C, P. SCHAEFFER WINNER e ——— TRIO OF COLUMBUS MEN PAY BIG SUM FOR CLUB ‘Amount Said to Be in Excess of $1,000,000—Win- slow, Schoenborn and Drury Are New Owners. Deal Is Closed in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 23.—Harry Frasee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, has denied that he had sold the franchise to Columbus interests. * Frasce said negotiations were pending for the sale of the club, that he had given the prospective purchasers his price, but that the deal had not been closed. “I set a price on the club some time ago,” President Frasee said, i“but the proposition is still in the air. If I get my price, I'll sell.” C OLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.—~Definite announcement was made here today titat the Boston American League base ball club has been purchased by three Columbus men, who will take possession in October &t the end of the present season. The purchasers are E. M. Schoenborn, Palmer K. Winslow and Dr. Robert B. Drury, who formerly were interested in the Columbus Ameri- can Association club. Winslow and Dr. Drury made the announcement of the purchase upon their arrival here this morning from Chicago. “The purchase was consummated in Chicago, Winslow stated, but he refused to make it was in excess of $1,000,000. The trio of Columbus were fn Chi- cago for several days in connection with the purchase of the Boston club. Pakmer Winslow is a glass manu- fafturer, Dr. Drury is a well known Uolumbus surgeon and Schoenborn was the first secretary and later was vresident of the Columbus Associa- tion Club. He was succeeded as pres- ident of the Tocal club by Joe Tinker. Schoenborn now is the principal own- er of the Columbus base ball park. Dr. Drury formerly played base ball, and for several years has ar= ranged his vacation so he could ac- corapany the Cleveland Indians on their southern training trip. ‘Sum Believed $1,250,000. BOSTON, May 23.—The sale of the Boston American League Bases Ball Club to Columbus, Ohio, interests in- volved at least $1.250,000, it is be- lieved here. This was the price asked by President Frazee in recent nego- tiztions with local interests. Previous TWO NEW LEADERS IN WOMAN’S BOWLING BY H. H. FRY. New leaders developed in the dou- bles and singles last night in the tourney of the Washington Ladies' Duckpin Association, while Mount Pleasant held onto the top among the teams. Willlams and Thomas turned in 608, in the doubles, to reach the top, while in the singles Mrs. Malcolm smashed the maples for 301 1s now out in front Four teams, four pairs andesixteen singles are scheduled to roll tonight. Prize winners last night were: Jennie Malcolm, freezer of ice cream; Rose Frenzel, Martha Washington candy: Marjorie Bradt, flowers, Loraine Gulli, Billie Niner, Pauline Thomas and Billie Williams, theater tickets. and Hobbs and Lillard, candy. There will be prizes offered for the five leaders in all the events. & Whitmore has donated a silver cup, necklace and earrings by Salvator Desio, gold pen and pencil by Bar- ber & Ross, beauty package by Katle Dunn, and six bowling balls by the Brunswick-Balke Company. Tillotson ... ovy . Gulli .. Niner ", Coppage Knott Christopher . Ackman Malcolm Lowd Teague Fries . Mess . Martin . q Williams - Thomas . Brenner Irenzel . Becker . Watts Bitting . Bradt Total akell Totals 1,332 COMMISSION. 81 ans 97 88 70 82 88 8 2 93 459 mith Parlier . Johnson Best . m |- TOURNEY LEADERS TEAMS, Mount Pleasant. .. .. Hilitoppers . : [Western Unio DOUBLES. * Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the PF of an emtive mew suit. m"*n‘- EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W, ‘Public the price paid. Berry | INEARLY 900 LISTED i country are arriving for the Intimations, however, were that bids are said to have approached within $150,000 of that figure. Trans- fer of the club itself and of Fenway Park, & majority interests in both of which Frazee held is comprised in the deal. The sale marks the passing from base ball in this city of the man who has sold more star base ball players, probably, than any other owner of a major league team. Frazee succeed- ed J. J. Lannin, who was owner of the world champion teams of 1912, 11815 and 1916, after the Red Sox had won the world championship in the latter year. The stars of that team were sold or traded singly, or in groups, until today none is left. An- other world championship was won in 1918 under Frazee's ownership. but the disposition of players there after resulted in the team falling to the lower places in the standing, and last vear they finished I No information regarding the sale s avavilable here today. YANKEE RACKETERS VICTORS IN FRANCE By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, May 23.—William M. Johnston advanced to the quartr finals in the singles of the interna- tional hard court ternis champion- ships by defeating M. Ashlangul, Ar- menian champion, and No. 9 in the French ranking 6—4, 4—8, §—2, 6-—2. In the third round of the men's doubles Johnston and Clifton Herd, a fellow Californian, downed Count Balbi and Cesare Colombo, the top ranking Itallans, 7—5, 6—2, 6—3. Mlle. Suzanne Lerglen is maintain- ing hr brilliant e in the women's zmglcs. and defeated Mlle. Congquet, —1, 6~—1. Miss Eleanor Goss, palred with C. F. Aeschliman of England, defeated to the fourth round in the mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. Bostock and Leighton Crawford, 6—2, 6—1. Wi FOR COLLEGE MEET PHILADELPHIA. May 23.—College | athletes from many sections of the inter- collegiate track and fleld champion- ships on Franklin Fleld Friday and Saturday. Nearly 900 men, represent- ing thirty-one institutions, are tered. SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN LADIES’ TOURNAMENT 7130 P.M.—Teams. ‘War Department. A en- EEECT IS Hobbs Brenmer ... . Groft ... .. Helil . Bitting Becker ..., Frenzel, R. Franklin . EEET CETNS 9:30 POI. Teague and Fries. ... Klinger and Chapline Palmer and Yarnell Quainter and Kellogg. asaa ARMOSTONE GARAGES l'; 'or Permanency. Is your garage to be only a temporary affair, or is it to be built for permanency ? I the latter. consider ARMOSTONE GARAGE! Reinforced concrete has recognized by . construction en- gloeers and building cou- tractors the strongest and most permanent build- ing material in the world. This is what you get when you buy a fireproof, wear- Droof " and - weatherproof ARMOSTONE ~ GARAGE. Free Booklet and estimate. Reasonably Priced ARMOSTONE Construction Co. 905-907 Mather Bldg, 916 G St. NW. Telephone Frankiin 2626 RCEE S EES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ADMITS ARGYLE CLUB Four teams will take part in the matches of the Waskington Tennls Association this year, Argyle Club having been admitted. Chevy Chase, Columbla Country and Dumbarton clubs have figured in an annual series for a number of years. With the addition of Argyle, it was decided to have each club meet the other only once. In previous seasons each club played the other twice. A schedule was adopted as follow June 16—Dumbart, at Chevy Chase, Argyle at Columbin. July 7—Columbia at Dumbartoh, Argyle at Chevy Chase. July 21—Dumbarton at Argyle, Chevy Chawe at Columbia. Col. Wait C. Johnson of Dumbarton was elected president of the organiza- tlon, with Walter Dunlop of Chevy Chase, vice president, and Laniur McLachlen of Columbia, secretary- treasurer. A. Y. Leech, ir., of Columbia, chalr- man: Walter Dunlop, Louis Bates of Argyle and Maj. J. D, Elliott of Dum- barton were named as a committee to select the Washington team for the Hotchkiss cup matches, in which Haltimore, Norfolk and Richmond are the other competitors. Play will be in Baltimore on June 8 and 9. FIVE CLASHES TODAY IN WARDMAN TENNIS Play was to be continued today in the Wardman Park Hotel tennis tourney, In which the first round has been completed and the second round started. Five matches. all of which should prove Interesting, were carded this afternoon, as follows: vs. Robertson. Ende. H i ; Doubles, for which sixteen pairs are entered, will be started Saturday at 1 o'clock, with the following pair- ings Miller and Robertson vs. Becker and Haas, Burwell and Van Ende Hellen and Dud- Y. ‘Ballinger and White vs. Train and_partner. Mangan and Kunkel vs. Herter and Jonnings. Johnson and Gharest vs. Purinton and part. ner. Thompson and Benton vs. Hill and Norment, Holt and Eiliott vs. Ballinger and Klopach. Graves and Gore va. Carr and Smythe. Results to date in the singles: FIRST ROUND—Kunkel defeated Haas, 6—2, 6—3; Graves defeated Burwell, 6—3. 7—5: Robertson defeated Jenning: 108, B} Gore defeated Howenstein, 62, Van Ende defeated Normeat. 6—3. 6-—1: Ma gan defeated Benton, 6—2 6—3; Hill defeated Dow* €—3, 3—8, 6—4; Charest defeated Wil- liam Ballinger. 6—1, 6—4: feated Whits, 6—1, 6—4 foated Carr, g Elliott, 6—0. 7—5: Purinton defeated Miller. 6—1, 7—5: Herter defeated Becker, 3—8. 6—2, 6—1: Bmvthe defeated Klopsch, 8—8, 6-—3. SECOND ROUND—Kunkel defeated Capt. Train, 6—0, 6—4; Purin defeated Herter, ey | INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil If there is any one department of the game about which golfers dif- fer and nbout which they have dif- ficulty In reaching a final conclu- sion, it is putting. There are many little kinks in putting which are used or dixcard- ed, much as picking a hiade of #rass directly ahead of the ball and using it for'a direction mark- er, ete. Here is a tip that may be of much help to those who have trouble deciding on a definite put- ting style. 0 ok LS 3 Putt nine-tenths wita the left hand, one-tenth with the right. I mean by this to take the blade back almost wholly with the left hand, and then, in coming forward, use the left hand predominantly. This practice tends to keep the putter blade straight in its course through the ball, sinia the left hand, in control of the shot, goes on out after the ball more readily than the right hand will, because of the body pull on the right arm. Try that system, and be sure mot to stab the ball. The putter blade must follow through. ———e NEW YORK, May 28.—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight champion, knocked out Joe Lohman of Toledo, Ohio, in the sixth round last night Renault shaded his opponent through- out the bout. The Canadlan weighed 193 pounds and his opponent 172%. 1 R. Ballinger de. iy C Comb your hair any stylg. the side, in the middle adour; any way. MMP and lustrous, now. ' “Stars of fimdom and the the- intres~leaders of style—prefer it || / STACOMB means prettier hair ‘for women, tidier bair for chil- dren, 5 . For mle at your druggist’s or }Mwflqul-c-l (Net « Grwid.) =+ Stellwagen de- | 13—i0:" Dudley defeated | | | 1 | -/ ombed H Can Hav Defiand STACO ~has mever been eghalled. | - * (Ask your barbegfor a Stacomb Rab.) WEDNESDAY, -MAY 23, 1923.” TIPTON WINS PUBLIC ‘OF SCRIBES’ GOLF EVENT ‘LINKS TEST WITH 77 RESIDE P HARDING, Justice Sanford of the Supreme Court, Speaker Gillett, representing the three branches of the government, joined yesterday with members of the “fourth estate™ as repre- sented in the Washington Newspaper Goli Club, in opening the new municipal paper men. Charles P. Schaeffer of the Was! c olf course in Rock Creek Park. The ofleninx was made the occasion of the third annual spring tournament of t! e Washington news- hington Herald won the event, with a low net score of 69, after subtracting a handicap of 14 strokes from his gross score of 83. Second low net went to Frank Hartig of the Washington News, with 2 net card of . while Philitp C. Kauffmann of the Washington Star, won two prizes—third low net, With a 77, and a special offered for the playér who showed the greatest im- provement over his score of last spring. Kauffmaon had a gross card of 91. Walter R. McCallum of the Wash- Ington Star and Horace Green, for- mer associate editor of Leslie's Weekly, tied for low gross, each turning in a card of 81 Carter Field of the New York Tribune, won, a half dozen golf balls for the player with the best gross score Wwhose handicap was 20 or_more, and Thomas L. Stokes of the United Press took the “booby” prize—an order for three golf lessons. President Shoots 102, President Harding played not only as a representative of the executive branch of the government but as & member of the club, to which he be- longs by virtue of his editorship of | the Marion Star. While he did not win a prize, he finished well up in the tournament with a net score of | 90 and a_ gross of 103. Speaker Glllett had a 95 and Justice San- ford had 106, the same as Markham, the other member of the Presidential foursome, George Harvey, American gmbase sador to Great Britain, & former newspaper man, played just ahead of the President and scored u 99. The course was formally dedicated at ceremonies yesterday morning at- tended by Col. C. O. Sherrill, aide to the President and Maj. Douglas L. Weart. Prizes were presented late yester- day afternoon by District Commis- sioner Cuno H. Rudolph in the pres- ence of a gaMery of newspaper men and their wives, who thronged the lawn of the attractive clubhouse. How They Hit ’Em resident Harding, 103—12—80. Rovere B, Armatrong, 185—34—-121; Bobert 7. Barry, 123—16—107; F, Ross Bartley, 134— Rodney Boan, 105—15—90; Samuel W Bell. " M. Benedict, 99—10— 89; W. L. ; i04; Col, James Robb Church, 11 13705 Renneth W, Glark. 116—15=101; Bay. mond Claj , 126—20—106: John P. C-Ih‘ 124—10—114; Harvey L. Cobb, 11 Leonard W. Collins, 105—10—96; Ralph . 113--20—98; George H. Dacy, 95— o5 savers B, Doucan, $6—8—87; Emmatt Carter 3 ? 3—05; Albert W. Fo: ; B. P. Garnett, 103—10—92; Bo 110—16—96; Horace Green. 8l— Gilbert H. Grosvenor. 106—16—89; Groves, 109—16—83; Dudley Har- mon, 11 : Frank Hartig, 86—{9—74; Paul F. Haupert 131—20—101; Jay G. Hay. dom, 180—84—101; Georgo G Hill ; . Holmes, 97—13—84. 905 Hottel, 127—21—106; 3-—18; Charles 8. Theodore % B 1; P. C. Kauffmann, 91— Huntley, 166—24—141; o 14—77; Walter R. McCallum, Charles D. Keller, 115—16—99; McFall Ker- bey, 96—10—86; Harold F. Lan G. ‘Gould Linceln, 103—14—89: Paul J. Gahan, 104—19—85; Mason MoGuire, 24—109: B. M. McKelway, 131—20—101; B. McLean, : Edgar Markham, 106— 13-93; Lawrence C. Martin, 133—18—i15. Charles C. Michelson, 100—15—86; Pierce Miller, 112—94—83; Bryan Morse, 101—8—93; Robort L Norton, 96—lo—83; H, X Phillips. 117—22—85; Harry N. Pris 124—20—104; 95—10—85 el 8. T, Ring, 38; y A, Roberts, 116—24 3 166—24—153; Robert T. Small, L g T e . Stokes, j—1 T, es, - . Stauffer, : William Ullmana, ¥M—ll—“: Glenn I Tuck: 113—16—87; R. D. Thomas, 121—18—103; Denman Thomp- fon. 108—16—bs; Bverstt . Watkizs, 121 19-102; Henry ‘ost, 97—10—87 n 8. Wilcox, 99—13—87; James L. Wright, 131— 24107, WILL WRESTLE FRIDAY. Joe Turner and the Masked Marvel will clash at the Coliseum Friday night. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR nd Reullt Motocycles Sold T e o, HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. Cahill's A Quiet Place to Eat 808 12th Street N Opposite 1).B.& A. Station Frank W.Cahill- - Proprietor . 1r The onlhdi Standard Ine. Los Apgeles, Californi: Trial Tube . vt in name end addres: Mall to Standard Labo: MRS. FRAILEY LOSER IN GOLF CUP EVENT Mrs. C. L. Frailey, a former District champlon, logt to Mrs. W. J. Flather, v, in the feature match yesterday, of the first round in the competition for the French high commission cup, at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Frailey was defeated on the home green by Mrs. W. J. Flather, jr., to whom she conceded nine strokes. Results in the tourney follow : Mrs. J. F. Dryden won from Mrs. Horace Green by default; Mrs. L. O. Cameron, Mrs. J. W. Rankin, Miss Susan Hacker, Miss Nannie Hamilton and Mrs. 8. C. Hooper drew byes; Miss Carolyn Nash defeated Mrs. C. B. Howry, 3and 2. Three-fourths of the difference in the handicaps of contestants applies. The second round is being played to- day and the tourney will end with the final Saturday. Gen. George Elliott won the Senior's Golf Assoclation putting tournament at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, with a card of 36 for two rounds of the nine- hole putting course. T. N. McAboy was second with 38, while R. W. Baker was in third place with 39. Other scores turned in were: T. W. Gregory, 40; Judge Campbell, 41; J. H. Gordon, 41 F. Savage, 42; Dr. Dr.' J. M. ‘Sterrett, 46, and John' Dalzell, 49. Following the official opening of the Rock Creek Park course yesterday, It is open to the golfing public. A fee of 25 cents for eighteen-hole rounds is to be charged, or 15 cents for round WIGHTMAN CUP TENNIS ABANDONED THIS YEAR NEW YORK, May 24.—Plans for in- ternational tennis competition among women for the Wightman cup, along lines similar to the Davis cup, have been abandoned for this year, the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion announced today. Foreign tennis associations were in- vited to serd teams to compete here in August, but none accepted. The cup, donated by Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, former national champion, has never been in competition. “I’m with’em ‘W. E. S, Tipton; an unfamiliar figure to local public links golfers, led & fleld of seventy-nine players In the first half of the qualifying round of Washington representatives for the national public links tourney yester- day with a score of 77. The twenty-two players who qual- fied, inclutting those who tled for last place, will go around the course again next Tuesday, and from them temw men will be picked to represent Washington in the public links classic which begins June 26. Scores turned in yesterday were as follows: W. E. S. Tipton, 77; George G. Volght, 78; John E. Shorey, 82; E. P. Brooke, F. W. Dyer, 83; C. N. Ag- new, jr.; Willlam Bresnahan, W. P. Di Este, Earl McAleer, 84; E.'S. Har- vey, 86; W. E. Melvin. J. E. Miller, 86 R. M. Brown, M. A. Shipley, 87; H. L. Smith, Willlam W. Lord, A. L. Hough- ton, 88; George L. Blllings, John Lynch, John Watson, W. B. Vogel, E. Maury Posey, '89. Failed to qualify—Robert M. Finley, A. H. Swinson, W. H. Lines, A. Weth- erly, W. J. Cox, W. H. Miller, J. Povich, J, E. Coliins, Page Hufty, J. M. Waldron, M. S. Watson, P. E. Tracy, G. C. Smith, jr.; J. M. Johnson, J. F. Hauser, J. S. Wessels, W. D. Aus- tin, E. D. Crammond, D. J. McCarthy, R. Jordan, Charles Morgan, George H. Liewellyn, G. R. Hamond, S. G Hauser, J. D. Younger, G. H. Stoddard. Several others played, put failed to tarn in cards. MANY CREWS LISTED FOR SHRINE REGATTA Competition is expected to be keen in the Shrine regatta. to be held June 6 on the Potomac river. Entries trom all members of the Southern, Rowing Association have been received, with the exception of the Old Dominion Boat Club. Medals for the events will be made of 1b-pennyweight 10-karat gold, with three athletic figures engraved on them. The entries are as follows ingles, Arundel of Baltimors and Potomac: junior ‘quads, Arundel and Potomac; junior gigs. Ariel of Baltimore, Arundel and Potomac; junior 140-pound gig, Airginia of Richmond, “Ariel and Potomac; junior eig] oared sheil, Ariel, Virginla and Potomac: tormediate ‘singles, Arisl and Potomac: inter. mediate quads, Arundel and Potomac: inter. mediate eight.oared shells. Virginia, Ariel and Potomac; senior singles, Arundel and Potomac; special club eights, Virginia and Potomac. 12 SWIMMING EVENTS ARRANGED FOR JUNE 6 Twelve events are listed for the Shrine swimming meet to be held at the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach June 6, at 2 o'clock. They are as follows im, *junior; 80-yard swim, m, free stylef 100-yard Dack s 100-yard free style: fancy diving. Women—50-yard _swim, novice: 50-yard free style; 100-yard free style; fancy diving. Red Cross—50-yard cross chest relays both for men = on every count —it’s the best cigarette ever made!”’ N to the Navy at Poughkeepsie. over the change of coaches. While Rusty Callow, who sat in the 1915 shell with Edward Leader, is not as much of a martinet as the present | Yale coach, while his methods are not 80 severe, 'he has the faculty of in- spiring his oarsmen to give their all. And Leader did no more than that. System Is Unchanged. The technique of the system estab- lished by Leader has remained prac- tically unchanged, and until Leader went to Yale the stroke belonged ex- clusively to Washington. FEastern rowing ‘critics will be greatly inter- ested in the whose oarsme; sity oarsmen. Every man, ex cept one, is well over six feet height and weighs accordingly. was necessary to make radical read- Jjustments in the shell to fit this phy- sical condition As for the varsity, Grant, Shaw, Spuhn and Tidmarsh are left over from Ed- ward Leader's 1922 combination. It speaks volumes for the vew material to say that these men had the fight of their lives to hold their places. Those who have followed rowing on Lake Washington in the past ten years think that the present crew has { greater drive and works together | more smoothly than the 1922 outfit. ], loss of Capt. Murphy at stroke— | he accompanied Leader to Yale as as- sistant—has not been as keenly felt as was expected. In fact, it is the opinion that he would have had to work to keep Walling, the present stroke, from ousting from his posi- tion, Murphy had all the vim and energy in the world, but Walling's splendid ermanship goes beyond anything the former captain showed Walling Is Clever Stroke. This Don Walling stroked last year's freshman crew and gives prom- ise of developing into one of the Ereatest coliege strokes of all time. He 1is tall, and whether the beat is thirty or thirty six, Walling is equally at_home. Many a great stroke has be¢n made by his No. 7, and it may be that Walling's success in some part is due to Dutton, a stalwart oar, who plays into his stroke's hand 'with skill { power and untuffled coolness. Shaw, the captain, sits next. veteran of thre¢c years' standing powerful and a qualified leader of men. Of Spuhn, who sits at No, 5, Edward Leader has said he was one of the most desirable oarsmen who ever sat under him. Parkins, who rowed No. 4 against California’ is being graduated this i quarter, and so cannot row in the in He is a Washington freshman | are huskier than Sam | Washington has never felt at loss | east land Canadian tennis tear l’“a‘\ VARSITY AND FRESHMEN TO COMPETE ON HUDSON \ BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 23—Not only the varsity, but the freshman crew of the University of Washington's championship navy will be sent to the Hudson river for the Poughkeepsic regatta. Money has been raised to defray expenses, and the oarsmen will start east in time to stop off at Madison, Wis., where the varsity ship will meet the Badger boat on Lake Mendota, June 16. in the course of the stop-over, the Pacific coast’ sweep swingers dis- tanced the Wisconsin crew_by eleven lengths, and later finish Last June, secand France, who has taken his place, rowed on the varaity two years 2g0. but did not make last years eight. Dunn, at No. 3, iz & new and differs in build from his com- rades inasmuch as he is short and heavy set. Luft, at No. 2. is another new man, tall, thin, wiry and & ° fighter. Tidmarsh, another ecarsma: of the thin, fighting type, s rowing his second year at bow. (Copyright, 1923.) CANADIANS AND JAPS CLASH LATE IN JULY MONTREAL. May 23.—Japanesa wlll_meet. on the courts of the Mount Royal Tennis Club here July 26, 27 and 25, in the first round of American zone play in the Davis cup contest. This was announced after th tentative dates for the matche: named by the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, had been approved by the Japanese captain, Zenzo Shimizu, . IRISH NETMEN PICKED FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY By the Associated Press. \ DUBLIN, May 23.—The Hon. Ceeil Campbell, E. D’ McCrea, 8. F. Scroops and L. A. Meldon will comprise the Irish Davis cup team, which s to compete with the team from Indla. The matches will be played at the Fitzwilliam Club here June 1, 2 and 4. Central Netmen Score. Central High racketers added an= other to their list when they m: 4 clean sweep against Emerson yes- terday. Summary: H 55;‘75.:?5"'“':‘“ defested Trice, ¢ eated O'Duver, 6d, fentod Jones. &b, 6. G. W. GIRLS WIN SHOOT. George Washington girls defeated the University of Maryland co-eds in the shoot-over of the tie rifle match, 497 to 492, Scores of the individuals were: George Washington—Katherine Ed- monston and Edna Kirkpatrick, each, 100: Elizabeth Faris, Sophie Wald: man and Eleanor Barrol, each, § Maryland—Marle ~Massicot, Myrtle Leaton and Elizabeth Flenner, each, 99; Grace Coe, 98; Anna Lorsey, 97.