Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 58

\ 2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 23, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. 5 ast Twelve Months Develop Unprecedented Activity in Local Athletic Circles SHOWN BY COLLEGES HAVE A BANNER YEAR Maryland Does Well on G.ridiron, 'Numerous Form Reversals Serve to Georgetown on Track and Diamond Color Activities of Public High OOKING backward over the vear in local college athletics, several i A S has been a banner year in sport for the school boys and C. U. in Basket Ball. School Boys and Girls. L he remembered. Therefore, only in a brief way will this review of what college athletic teams have done touch the most important features. siderable, indeed, would it be to give every worthwhile thing that has been done by teams and individuals the credit deserved. is consldered’ that Penn- | the When it ‘vania, beaten by Maryland. 3 to 0. feated Center College. which rated among the best of southern elevens, by thres touchdowns and a fleld goal, and that Yale, piayed to a standstill by and Georgia by 53 to 0 and 40 to 0, it does not take any great stretch of the imagination to see just how meri- torious were Maryland’s efforts in its iwo supreme tests against gridiron nachines that were among the best which usually has been ¢ in foot ball activities, -down which was very Not only did its eleven fail sure up to the standard of the several years, but it lost more probably than any other cleven ever lost in & ast cames jeorgetown single season This was due to several causes. A number of injurles kept star players cut of the game for a large part of <on, there was a change in aching system, and the team through a terrifically hard chedule with exceptionall Strong opponents—opponents it would not have got a whole lot of credit for defeating: and yet when it was de- ated by them—Princeton excepted— srgetown was made to appear as a eaker elaven than it actually was. As a matter of fact, Georgetown probably could have gone on the fleld with any other southern team with even chance of winning. srgetown’'s brilllant record in track and field athletics and in base ball, University of Maryland's accom- plishments on the gridiron and open- ng of a new athletic field and gym- nastum, and Catholic University's de- opment from rather uncertain prospects of an excellent basket bail team have been the outstanding fac- tors in the development of team ath- letics during the past twelve months. om a standpoint of accomplish- ments by individual athletes only the briefest mention can be made, be- cause so numerous have they been hat of space preciudes the pos- dibility of much more than naming some of them. Maryland Earns Grid Fame. Possibly the surprising record of the University of Maryland foot ball team was, from a national viewpoint, the most outstanding of all the rec: ords made by teams during the year. The defeat meted out to the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and the semark- abla game against Yale were halled from one end of the country to the other and given a prominence in the natlon's press that nothing else done by a local college received. C. U. Gains on Gridiron. Catholic TUniversity developed a Atronger eleven than usual and gave promise of reaching a point in foot ball that its standing in other re- spects as a fine educational institu- tion causes it to deserve. George Washington has not yet found its way into the foot ball light, but a new and wideawake president and A rising sentiment in favor of ath- lotics indicate & new era. Gallaudet had a good vear in foot ball, and in view of its limited _enrollment feved remarkable results. Outstanding players in foot ball were Hagerty, Sheehan and Thomp- son of Georgetown: Hottel and Hen- Aerson of George Washington, Lynch, De Nault and Vosanger of Catholic University; McQuade, Pugh, Groves and Supplee of Maryland; Massinkoff, Langenberg and Boatwright of Gal- laudet. Georgetown had by far the best hage ball team turned out by local colleges. It left Washington to go north for. its final games the last part of May with only one defeat, that at-the hands of Holy Cross. Up north Yale, Providence College and on_College fell before it, but at Cross, a one-sided defeat, 9 to as sustained, and with that' went the hopes of the Blue and Gray for se: outstanding achievements impress and many factors appear to have worked for the general betterment of college sports. hackward at best is only a retrospect of what the public already knows, and about the only excuse for it is that it correlates the most important phases of the year's accomplishments in such a way that they will better Maryland, beat -North Carolina | b: Going Impos- ‘%astern college champlionship. Maryland and Catholic University had fair teams, splitting even in their two games, and Gallaudet also had a nine that played good ball at times. Best of the players developed iy e ball were: Sheedy, Malley, Flor- ce. and Jenkins ofg Georgetown; Schrider, Pollock and® Besley of Maryland; De Nault of Catholic Uni- versity, and Lahn and Boatwright of Gallaudet. Of these men Florence of Georgetown was sald to be the best college catcher In the east, and he has signed a contract with the New York Giants. Sheedy also was a stellar light around first base. Georgetown Stromg om Track. As in base ball, so did Georgetown take nearly all the honors in track and fleld athietics. In fact, the Blue and Gray was strong enough to give; almost any squad at least an even | fight for first honors in a dual meet. | It captured relay race after relay| race, and won several open and! closed meets. Down at Richmond it took the south Atlantic champlon- ships without difficulty. 1In fact, track athletics for Georgetown last vear was just one success after an- other, due to excellent material and to careful and intelligent handling of the squad by Coach John O'Reilly Catholte University, George Wash ingtdn and Gallaudet did very little | in track athletics and Maryland not | much more. The last mentioned tried to get the sport under way again and made some headway. 'The basket ball season_ developed | some good competition. Georgetown dld not play a schedule commensurate with the strength of its team and went through its season without ‘much real opposition. Catholic University started with what was said to be medioere material and went against some of the strongest of college fives. It developed rapidly and wound up its season after a series of victories, which received unstinted praise. Gal- laudet and George Washington did not have the success on the court that attended Georgetown and Catholic University, but both played some ex- cellent games. Neither had as good material as the other colleges. Minor Branches Not Neglected. The foregoing is a brief statement of what was done in the major sports, but In other branches of athletics some of the schools accomplished noteworthy results. University of Maryland turned out a lacrosse twelve that was rated among the best in the east and,it also had a cros country squad which during the past fall woni the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic | Union champlonship and captured the team trophy for a run in Baltimore Thanksgiving day. ~George Wash- ington and Gallaudet were represent- ed by girls' basket ball teams, which were notably strong. Of special note are the efforts made by several of the schools to get bet- ter athletic facilities. Georgetown plans & new athletic field, Catholic University has started work on a stadium that ultimately is intended to seat 100,000 persons, Maryland opened a new gymnasium and a new athletic fleld, and George Washing- ton is seeking a field which it may claim as its own. Another thing deserving of special mention s the effort on the part of Georgetown to revamp its whole ath- letic system. The changing of the personnel of its athletic board, rear- rangement of its schedules and the bufdling up of closer relationships with institutions that are its close neighbors from a part of the program which the Blue and Gray has begun to_put into effect. No concluding _paragraph would adequately sum up the results of the vear in college athletics. Theretore, | suffice it to say that all the fi,ve in stitutions which compete on local flelds have achieved some thing or things during the year in which they may well take pride, that all are tak- ing a broad outlook and are trying to bufld well for the future. “YALTERSR' TUCRERMAN RULING IN PADDOCK CASE LEFT ENTIRELY TO A. A. U,| By the Associnted Press N EW YORK. American Olympic committee. It was de Athletic Union, which ha their amateur standing; meet. The decision means that Paddock also must explain to the Amateur Athletic Unfon committee his parti- cipation without Amateur Athletic Unlon sanction in the University of Paris club meet and in exhibitions in Czechoslovakia. The Olympic committee’s ruling brings to a head a series of wordy skirmishes among Paddock, officials of the Amateur Athletic Union and officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which have been koing on since the latter body sanc tioned Paddock's Par trip in viok tion of the request oi the American Olympic committee and -without the approval of the Amateur Athletic T'nion, which is America's representa- tive in the International Federation. Willlam C. Prout of Boston, presi- dent of the Amateur Athletic' Union, and Gen. Palmer E. Plerce, president of the Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Assocfation, were the rival floor lead- ors in the discussion and the execu- tive committee’s indorsement of the Amateur Athletic Union’s stand is ex. pected to settle for some time the controversy as to authority which has been Waging between the two organ- izations. The Amateur Athletic Union pre dent, in outlining his stand, quoted Paddock am stating his participation in the Paris meet last year was for the purpose of making a “test case” to establish whether the Amateur Athletic Union had jurisdiction over college athletes who wished to com- pete abroad. ' Prout asserted that Paddock was not a student in regular * standing at the University of South ] C::l‘n:;nl.: w‘l:lon he made the trip, ut ti e faculty, after dlsapprov- ing of Paddock’s trip, sanctioned his & a3 & student “on leave” Prout read letters indicating the Paris mest was 8, oliege December 22—Charles Paddock, America’s crack sprinter, will not be allowed to compete for a position on the 1924 American Olympic team until he has cleared himself of charges with the Amateur Athletic Union, it was announced late today by the ded to leave Paddock’s case entirely with the Amateur appointed a special committee to consider it. The issues involved in the controversy that has raged about Paddock for several months include charges he is alleged to have made against the Amateur Athletic Union and athletes of that organization in regard to 1 in allegations that Paddock himself had sacrificed his amateur standing in-going on a lecture tour; charges that he failed to reimburse the Olympic committee for funds loaned to him in 1920 and his alleged failure to comply with a request that he account for expenses furnished him in coming to New York from Los Angeles for an athletic It was charged, in this connection, that Paddock had received full expense money from two different organizations. - ARE NOT dlers and s Re, out the nction of the French ama- teur Athletic Union athistes of pro- | OF fessionalism and charging that Amateur | 51 letes who took part had been sus-|o! pended by the foreign organization. -He quoted from magazine and newspaper clippings in which Pad- dock was quoted as accusing Ama. teur Athletic Union athletes fo pro- fessionalism and charging Amateur Athletic Union officials were aware of their professionalism and encour- aged it. STONEHAM 0. K.’S BASE BALL TOUR OF EUROPE aoor season. Two of them, Florence e Skadding and Ena Pettinglll, dis- NEW YORK, December 32.—Prest- | tinguished themselves by exceptional dent Charles A. Stoneham of the New p-r‘:rml:.neo:‘.h 21‘:‘1.: ?x::fl‘“ o' % tlan 3 nual York Giants, announced today his|Iiitrict thres-milo swim, and scored approval of the proposal of Manager | in a couple of events at a bi t in John J. MeGraw to take two base|Ocean City. She also reglstered a ball teams on a five-week tour of nnmllnr of pointg in the Shrine com- Europe after the world series next D“flx}l:“l’lfllfl‘“l earned Bouth At- autumn. He sald he would try to llr:l(e tmoz in Bo-tvldrfl and lo:-ynn} make the trip with them. swims, and counted & number o econd and third places in important Mr. Stoneham, however, favored se- | meets hereabout. Katherine &oe‘ilh lecting two all-star teams from the 'who finished second in the District major leagues instead of sending the three-mile swim to Miss Skaddin Giants and Chicago White Sox, be-|proved formidable in other contest: lleving that if neither club wins a %In tred Faunce also did well. pennant it could not generate the| M¢st of the girl swimmers were ‘enthusiasm that two nines of the |reprsentatives of Capital Athletic great players could, Clul new org: on that seems e ’.".m ft‘? ::rll and H pm.hnoun‘ a r nd women here. WILLIAMS K. 0’'S LEE. ;" A¢ in past years, Washington NEW YORK, December 33.—Kia |Canos Club leads in paddling, but ite ‘Willlams of Baltimore, former worid's bantamweight champion, tonight. t escaped marring &:};‘::&nfl rlnwow:.ffl'.hl. imocked out Danny Les, protege of | younger Benny Leceard. fn one minute amd Canoe .Club, one the sations the 1its st 2 iy boating and swimming circles. Swimming teams of Central High School and Catholic University com- peted during the indoor season. That of the former was quite suc- cessful. The Centralites splashed their way to victory in the South Atlantic scholastic ~ title meet in Baltimore, two of them establishing new records. Satterfleld did the 100- ard breast stroke in 1:16 Stolley'the 230-yard swim in 2:38 1- brightened the out- AQUATICS IN DISTRICT sports came in for a deal of attention here this year. Pad- immers were unusually active and quite successful in competition with representatives of other cities, but the oarsmen accomplished little about which they may boast. ttas held as part of the celebrations during the Mystic Shrine convention in the early part of June were the hifil\ lights of the year in The Southern ed its championship events to the Shrine meets, while the entrance Canadian paddlers made the canoe regatta an international affair. The swimming contests attracted many out-of-town stars. ROLAND | MACKENZIL { W NEGLECTED \ owing Association as- captured the Shrine regatta, its own big meet and two altimore re- | gattas. It also scored victories at Philadelphia. In the Shrine meet, though, the International tr ohy that Waghington had garnered at Sugar Island two years before was regained by a Canadian four In a thrilling rac About the only thing Potomac Boat Club was able to do in rowing was annéx top honors in the Southern Rowing Association. In the Middle States regatta at Philad pl‘lsu‘ Labor day, its crews were most Gnimpre: sive. Much was expectéd of Graaville Gude, youthful Potomac. sculler, who sprang into prominence last when he won three races in an sfter- noon. It seerfhed that Gude was in for another great year whsn he de-. .‘I“Iledl P;II: v l:;llu l:l llldelp uly 4, but in the nationa ta at Baltimore, in August, Gude m‘fl far back in the assoclation singles in which he needed a victory to qualify for the championship singles rowed later in the day. SILVER TO FIGHT CASALA. TAMPA, Fla, December 2%.-—Lew Silver, Atianta lightweight, has been matched with Carlos” Casala, junlor lightweight champion of Cuba, for bout here Friday nlthti December They will weigh in &t 131 pounds, six hours before they enter t PETTINGILL MASTER BEN B 'BOWLING IN DISTRICT INCREASES IN FAVOR HILE the bowling season of 192 the pinnacle of success, the present season of 1923-24 so far in- dicates that it will eclipse all past performances both as to 23 was thought to have reached the number participating in the sport and achievements in knocking over the maples. New alle have come into use. the army of first-class bowlers has increased in number and records on the drives have been broken in numerous instances. The annual championship tourna- ment of the Washington City Duck- pin Association that ended May 14, 1923, on the Grand Central alleys, af- ter running almost a month, was Judged the most successful ever held in this city, more than 500 bowlers participating in the sport. The tour- ney is held annually for the gurpose | of ‘establishing champions of the dif- ferent classes. The Grand Central was crowded nightly with enthusias- tic spectators, and the excitement was high throughout the competi- on. With two exceptions. class B and C. of the singles, every record was broken, and the new figures beat the old by good margins. The most nota- ble new mark was that in the doubles, where Chaconas and Howden epilled the maples for 725, m:fi’l’nx the fig- ures 717 of Pratt and Schott that had atood since 1919. In 1922, B. T. Grif- fin, in class B singles, smashed 365 pins, and C. B. Langley, in class C singles, registerod 361. These are the only ones that have withstood the on- glaughts of the bowlers in the Wash- ington Duckpin Association this year. Men's Tourney Winners. The tournament winners were: Olaosihe Wit sverizs Olass B—Pos! . Class O—Market No. 1 DOUBLES. 588 38 s President Earle Stocking and his istants worked practically night day from the time the schedules were made out and while the tourna- ment was under way. Too much oredit cannot be given them for the success of the 1928 tournament. Mr. Stockin, and the 0ld committees doubtless wi! handle next spring’s event, and it is a foregone conclusion that the tourney will be larger than ever. < At the conclusion of the men's big tourney the women ‘took_the alleys, under the auspices of the Washington Ladles’ Duckpin Assoclation, and for a week made things hum around the Grand Central, Pauline Thomas of Blllie’s tcam in the Washington Ladies’ League car- ried oft the major portion of the hon- ors of the tournament. She was first and all-events and will surely do bigger things next spring. Vietors iu Women's Event. The winners of the women's tourna- ment were: TEAMS Mount Plensant . Billie’s Team . ‘Hilltoppers 5 Western Union . Williams and Thomas Maloolm and Ackman Chandler and Quigley . SINGLES. Thomas 4 Eowlings ] Malcolm ALL EVENTS. During last season intercity matches were rolled between teams represent ing Philadelphia and Washington, the local women winning the initial con- test in the Quaker city by 434 pin and the second In this city by 10 maples, for & grand total of 537. The Washington team was picked from the ladies’ league and rolled under the title of Wryquags, each letter being the initlal of one of the girls on the local team. After both matches elab- | orate banquets were held, the one in this city being attended by more than 200 persons. = The curtain was rung down on the Sherman_ Alleys, popular resorts in the city, owing to the male of the property in which they were located, on February 17 Iast, snd at 2:30 the next morning, & fire completed the work started by the wreckers. On account of the closing of the Sherman Alleys, the Masonic League decided to end its season s the big organization could ;‘:‘ find drives able to accommodate om. Johuny Vaeth Is Mourmed. The death in May of Johnny Vaeth, for several years manager of Recreation Grand Central drives, cast & Eloom over the entire bowling fra- ternity. The little fe counted his frends by the hundreds and al ‘Vaeth, by his business tact and lov- able nature, practically put tie duck- pin game on its feet in this city, and there was no match or tourney that he didn't help to boost. He launched the Recreation Alleys in such a marnner that it has become one of the sport centers of the eity. rat-class lways & bowler of the fii Johnny comched .many into his tips prov- olp. one of the most hockey the | Althougt’ tionally keen and public interest intense, ern High School in basket ball. hile the material available for the various tean up to the standard of other years, competitio in the various Form reversals galore served to color public Upsets began in the basket ball series last winter, conti base ball and were predominant in foot ball by inconsistent form challenged the dopesters The outstanding team of the f_’ear was th The south Atlantic honors, annexed the high school ¢ | grueling struggle, took the measure of Baltimore s Hias aot has been championsh igh sch Prep school st W | more's title team, in a_game in the Maryland me | defeated, gave Tilden High of Chicago a great battle The foot ball campalgn in the high | schools was_well conducted, full | surprises. | championship, beat Central for the | first_time since 1915, while the Cen- tralites fell before Western for the | ser: Business scored since first time since 1913 its first official victory when it overcame Fastern. of | first Tech, which battled to a|series 1916, | Elevens of Cer place in playing had trounced Wes Eastern were s, rn not rep: C sreparatory sche and Swavely surprisin All sports were well patronized by |and overca the public, the foot ball and basket ball attendance being especially large. Carping critics, who have insisted that there is little athletic spirit among the public scholastics of this| city were routed, too, for candidates, were numerous for all teams at the five inatitutions. | 'The fight for the high school bas- ket ball title this year was in some respects unique. A hasty decision of the board of high kchool principals barring from the series boys who had | played with other than school teams threatened to wreck the affafr, but after four matches had been played the decision was reversed and the | series started anew. Then Eastern, which had taken a pair of trouncings, came back with a new set of players and made a clean | sweep In the first half of the season. | Tt faltered in the second half, how- | aver, succumbing first to Central then |to Western. The regular echedule | ended with Eastern and Western | deadlocked and so evenly matched were these quints that in the play-off of the tie an extra period was needed to give to give Eastern a single-point victory. Following custom, first and second all-high school teams were selected by The Star. The premier selection included Childress and Day of Central, Garber and Dulin of Western and | Cardwell of Eastern. O'Dea and Hook of Eastern, Connors of Business, Fris- by of Western and Miller of Central | were named for a second team. | Among the preparatory schools, | Gonzaga had by far the strongest | five, Early in the season it took the | measure of Eastern High and lost to Central by one point. ceeded to overcome all opposition. Genau, a clever shot, was responsi- ble for much of Gonzaga's success. Foot ball laurels went to Tech mainly because it played a more in- telligent game than any of the other members of the high school league. Western probably had the best ma- | ferial of all the teams in the serie | while Central also nad some sturdy | players, but neither eleven developed N Yonsistent attack. Tech plaved through to the title without losing a | game. Business and Eastern suffered | from 2 1ack of experienced gridders The Star selected an all-high B‘Cho(). | eleven that included Kessler, Clines, | Price, Pugh and Gooch of Tech, La- mar, Sulllvan and C. Hageage of | Western, Gonzales of Central, Green. | wood of Business and Newman of | Eastern. For a second eleven Dulin, | Capper and Hawken of Western, Van Meter and Gordon of Central, Teehan, vood and April of Tech, Doerr and Hook of Eastern and Cummings of usiness were chosen. B oaches new to high school foot ball figured prominently in the campalgn. The champion Techs were | futored by Elmer Hardell, a foot ball | instructor for the first time, while at | Western a former Georgetown Uni- versity star, Ahearn, was at the helm. ing of several teams and individuals. The King Pins, who had a chance to assume the leadership in the Distriot League, were greatly surprised when they visited the Petworth drives and were beaten by the quint represent- Ing jhose alleys in three straight games. The Petworths rolled a re- markable set of 1769, the games be- ing 588, 679 and §02. The King Pins lost the second game by four pins. rollink 575. Metrakon Rolls Set of 422. Earlier in the season McPhilomy of the Petworths rolled a single game of 174 and @ set of 401. Then came Pete Metrakos of the Chesterfields, in the Mount Pleasant League, Who smashed all previous records by toppling over the pins for a set of 422. W The Rathskellers of the National Capital League woke up the fraternity ith & set of 1,749, but a single game of 666 excelled all existing marks. Previous records were held by the Belmonts and Mount Pleasants of tho District League, with games of 657 and 654, respectively. . Arthur G, Whalley of the Engineers team, in the Coast Guard League, registered a _set of 409, quite an achievement for a member of a team outside the big leagues. GUN CLUB HERE HAS BUSY YEAR Under the auspices of the Wash- ington Gun Club, trapshooting has flourished here in the year abput to close. In addition to its annual champlonships, the club has held every week at its Benning grounds olosed and Invitation shoots, and good competition has resulted. Club titles have been earned by F. P. Willilams, Miles Taylor and Harry M. Horton. The first mentfon- ed shot a score of 92 x 100 for the 16-yard ohamplonship and 42 x 50 for the doubles honor. Taylor won the distance handicap champlonship, with & score of 90 x 100 at 17 yards. The all-around title went to Tor- ton, with & score of 85. This cham- pionship called for shooting at blocks of twenty-five targets at 16, 18 and 20 yards, and ab. twelve pairs in doubl Williams represented the club In the anhual Westy Hogan champion- ships at Atlantic City, and .tied for first place with George McCarty, New Jorsey_cl on, their scores belng 146 x 160. illiams lost in the shoot-oft. The local club won series of team matohes from the ole Gun Club of Baltimore, held in the early months of the year, and ia leading ° landers in & series now be- the ing held. Srashingtc . Gun_Club expects to arrange & _more extensive program for 1924 st its annual meeting Jan- uary 3. It will be held at the resi- dence of Dr. Thomas E. Neill, 1824 Massachusetts avenue, starting at 8 o'clock. YALE BEATEN AT HOCKEY. CLEVELAND, December 22.—Cleve- land defeated Yale here tonight in a e by & scors of 8 .to 2. 4 outplayed the vis. itors the score was held close by the phenomensl ,work of Goal Tender Then it pro-| | | | Smith, It was de Swa had pluc Centr. i iority ‘in high earned the title to Business, West. ern. Five C on The were: Dey and Brinkma Rhees, Adelman a Eastern Roudabush second ‘team includ Iin, Phipps and Willia Litchfleld and Kessic Connor and Haas of Bus of Tech and Unverzagt of W Central was given llttla compe tlon in two track and field meats athletes easily ¢ opponents in th the annual hig! event Baker Meado established new high school ords. Baker threw the feet, 2 inches fo_bett. 1921 record of 105 feet the high § at 5 feet record of 5 feet, several schoolboys meet Baker heav feet, 11 1-4 inches Western High won second place the American Leg tin w Central and Tech did best runners. School failed to pla rel but Tech ran thi number. Western had & fi in Martin, who won the half events in' the high school ch ships. Ziegler of points in the winning both th long dashes High sct the Geors Johns Hopkins ind vention Hall three I relay races and scored in individual ¢ timore, Central, Tech and Westerr competition with much of the hes scholastic talent of the south Atlan tic, garnored many pol Columbia Junior showed the W freshmen gam agalnst 24 competitor. Westarn boys also freshmen team won t lay for scholastics meet The graded school maet Ross School's team after a struggle with the repres Monroe School. The Ros istered 40 points, whila Mo nered 35. Indlvidual stars were Crarke of Monroe and Triano of Cook each of whom scored ten points Athletics among girls in the pub 116 high schools were promoted free 1y. All fostered interclass basket ball and at Western an interclass fleld hockey tournament was held. I basket ball, junior sextets won Business and Western, while senfor teams were victorious at Central, Tech and Eastern. The present senior class took the hockey tourney at Western. Marjorie Webster School put a good basket ball team into prew school competition. Rifle teams of boys and girls in th= high schools are dlscussed elsewher G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM HAS PERFECT SCORE to break ches, reac) n m runn ind 1 501 boys did very vents. hoot hovs b school Boston Univer: last in a perfect scove of 500 rivals to match or be be Ten men shot on each tean high to count, and six of the Georg: Washington marksmen made pos sibles, three others had 99s and the other man got a hooting was a prone from a distance of fifty ‘The _scores W. R. Stokes. 100; J. M. Barry, 100; Hugh Everett, jr., 100; Erio Newoomb, 100; Baxter 160" Gerald R, Trimbls. 100; George Anadale ‘W. O. Espoy, 99; Frank Parsons, Jo., 99, and Alvin MoNlsh, 87, Sheet Metal Work ot All Kinay Tiuning, Guttering, Spouting Roofs Repaired and Painted Skylights and Cornices Repaired Estimates furnished Reasonable prices Call Frank. 1825 Gs W. BARGHAUSEN foet 1206 9tk St. N.W. Standard of the World For 46 Years F. L. LEISHEAR 812 9th St. N.W. Open Until 10 P