Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. Co C. U-RUTGERS TANK MEET CLOSES INDOOR CAMPAIGN \Red Cross Life-Saving Demonstration to Precede “~“Competition—Maryland Organizing Strong Lacrosse Team—G. U. Runners Win. BY JOHN I and Rutgers in the big tank at B. KELLER. DOOR competition at home for colleges of the local group will end tonight with a swimming meet between teams of Catholic University Brookland. The event originally was #cheduled for tomorrow, but is being held earlier at the request of the © Jerseymen. A Red Cross live-saving demonstration, starting at 7:30 ©'clock, will precede the dual meet program of eight numbers. tion twelves of the Universit; in a lacrosse match at starts a week later, with Maryland a will invade Kendall Green for a gam Georgetown and Catholic Univer- flzy are due to inaugurate their dia- ond campaigns a few days later, so all of the institutions here that foster the sport have their squads hard at work in practice, Despite the ab- sence of their coach, Charles Moran, who Ig kept at home by illness, the Catholic University team indulged in a spirited drill yesterday. Mullville sent the Red and Black through its pac and will continue to direct practi until Moran re- turns. More than on Killian thirty candidates were Field for the workout. Batting, fielding and running the bases kept the men busy for more than an hour. The batterymen, who have been working indoors for some time, put enough on the ball to make the afternoon interesting for the club swingers. The only casualty of the Wil s Toby May, pitcher. who V't msted a hip while hurling too vio- lently. The hurt is not serious, how- ev he Brooklanders open their cam- paign March 31 against Amherst, when te: their guests President Coolidge, an Amherst alumnus. A tentative lin for the rting _fi includ vin at first base, Mullville at sec- ault at shortstop, 1gnace at i Breslin, Cummins and a shman nine graduate in the Neary probably will catch rke pitch. *Maryiond expects to be represented v formidable lacrosse team this re Old Line varsity tur: last yvear that won seven played——the losses be- nd Johns Hopkins, both ding team- of the een of the memb squad are again are Captain Mar Rowe ade, n cut a twelv of nine_gam £ 1o Navy Brower, Rrann-r, Peebles and Bromle, uded in th ar's team_are Water. n and v s fr iman_outfit ‘viznd stickmen began their rind la t w jogging about the university to get their legs and w tuned up for the more technical wor follow. 1. V. Truett i captain _of 1, and newly crowned indoor « champion at 3 ewo-rhizds mile =p k meet three men toe for the event and ) margin of ten yvards over Willie ssociation was Sullivan held the 1 of the wayv Devanney but ters passed both sprinted the final lap. . Esmond Kearnes, another topper, finished thitd in the hurdles, Karl Christiernsen of Athle Club won In 9 1 while Jvan H. Riley of Tl letic Club was second W« Tp a 500-yard special ra furgess and Johnny Holden of . _tho when he Hill- rd nois Ath- rgetown finished one-two. Emer- son Norton, also of the Hilltop, was third in the high jump. Burgess, Norton and Bill Dowding are to pete in New York tonight the Manhattan College games. Gallnudet and G athletes took advantage of the mild weather yesterday and swarmed the fleld at Kendall Green and the Hill- top. Batting drills were held at both places and the Kendall Greeners als indulged in a brisk fielding practice CITY CLUB IN FOR D. C. BASKET HONORS ITY CLUB basketers will make a final effort to figure in the city championship running when on the G street court. will find the going rough, though, fo binations here to topple. When City Club took the measure of the Calvary M. E. quint last night it presented two accurate goal shots in Harris and Baldwin, who account- ed for five baskets between them. The winning five also revealed a | limuch stronger defense that may prove difficult to penetrate tonight. Gir? tonsers of the Hurricana team took both ends of a double-header, nosing out the Princess sextet, 26 to 25, and showing the way to the First __Baptist basketers. 36 to 18. Columbia Helghts basketers were * forced to play an extra period before they could down the Sachem Club in a spirited 13-to-12 -match. A foul toas by Robinson in the closing min- utes decided the issue. Sfee trouncing the Aurora team in a 26-to-14 game, the Live Wire quint has hurled a defi at the city's leading 110-120 pounders. Manager Knott of the Live Wires may be tele- phoned at Main 7156. Metropolitan mextet ran roughshod over the Epworth League, winning, 60 to 13, At half time the Mets were leading, 26 to 9, and never were headed. Delta_Athletic Club easily disposed of the Washington Epiphany Eagles, &3 to 21. Murray and Hall led the o fleld, with eight and six court goals, respectively. A rally in the last few minutes of play enabled the Rosedale Juniors to ‘beat the Congress Heights Cyclones, 28 to 19. Callaghan and Streeks play- ed well for the winners, while Bruger was best for the Cyclones. One of the most formidable teams in Pennsylvania, Regan's All-Stars of Philadeiphia, will tackle the Palace Laundry team Tuesday night at Cen- tral Coliseum. Two attractive pre- liminary games have been booked. Stanton Juniors will take the floor against the Epiphany Eagles at 7:30 o'clock and the Anacostia Eagles will be opposed to the Immaculate Con- ception Senlors_at 8:30 c'clock. Apaches were offered little opposi- tion when ‘they swamped Arlington Athletic Club, 50 to 18. Dornin cut he cords for twelve baskets. Semior toams of the city will com- pete in a championship tournament beginning March 18. according to A R rumher of man- L i ughe - Anacostia Eagles, Capt. Joe expect to have as one of the | Jimmy | orgetown diamond | Play once by Aloysius, the City Club tossers hope to “come back” and show their opponents something about the game. The outdoor season closely presses the indoor campaign. Competi- in the open is slated to begin two weeks from tomorrow, when the of Maryland and Baltimore City College clash ollege Park. stg ball for the District colleges z gain blizing the way. The Old Liners e with Gallaudet. - OLYMPIC QUOTA RAISED IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.—The finance committee for Sam Fra cinco and northern California in the eollection of $25,000 for the Olymple gam n_reported the eribed. Northern Californ| said to be the first district in the country to meet its allotment. RAY TO RUN IN TWO CITIES SAME NIGHT! PHILADELPHIA March 7.—Jole Ray, the Illinois A. C. star runner, has laid out an unusual program for himslf tomorrow night, having ar- | ranged to compete in track meets both in this city and New York. Ray will start in the special one- mile race in the post office clerks' games in New York at 8 o'clock and will take the 9 o'clock train for Phil- adelphia, arriving two hours later. At 11:15 he will meet Ray Watson, his teammate; Schuyler Enc sylvania State College; Lloy Newark A. C., at the Penn A. C. nival TOMORROW ACTIVE DAY FOR ATHLETES AT NAVY | ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 7.—Naval Academy teams will encounter college oppon« in five different sports here tomorrow. Three contests are to be hel |in the afternoon and three others at | night.” The program follov . _against against Pennsyl- 8 nst Hamilton, 8 ng. against Penn State. 83 1 Wrestling, against Brown. BALL CONFAB WILL ATTRACT MANY from all sections of the country will attend the annual meeting of the Joint basket ball rules committee here April 10 and.11. Representatives to the joint com- mittee are selected by the Amateur Athletic Union, International Y. M. C. A. and National Collegiate A. A., sending four delegates. presentation also is expected officials’ boards -in Atlanta, Washington D. C; Baltimore. Phila- celphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Pa.: | Harttord, Conn.; New York city, Bos- ton, Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland. |- BASKET BALL RESULTS. At Chicago—Chicago, 35; Purdue, 21. At Columbus—Notre Dame, 39; Wit- tenberg, 16. At East Lansing—Michigan Aggies, 22; Valparaiso, 12. At Oakland—California, ington, 2 FINAL TRY 28; Wash- they face the Aloysius quint tonight will start at 8:15 o'clock. Whipped The G street team probably r Aloysius is one of the hardest com- Independents, Mount Vernons. Delta Athletia Club, Stanton Athletic Club, Yosemites, Knights of Columbus and the Immaculate Conception Seniors are to offer competition. L. S. Stew- art was elected chairman of tourney at last night's meeting. the Epiphany Midgets made it thirty- six in a row by pointing the way to the St. Paul Midgets, 39 to 25. Braddock of the winners and Dal- glish of St. Paul each registered five | court goals. Terminal ¥. M. C. A. basketers added another victim to their list by winning over the St. Paul team in a 24-to-19 engagement. Taylor of the Terminals pocketed four baskets. The winners now have copped fifteen in & row. Kanawha Juniors, who downed the Columbia Juniors, 29 to 24, are to en- counter the Live ires Monday on the Y court. C. Newman and Laefsky of the Kanawhas performed credita- bly against the Coiumbias. Southern Preps probably will have a real job oh their hands to dispose of Palace Athletic Club in the second of @ three-game series tonight at 7 o'clock at the Naval Reserve Ar- mory. The Preps took the first game, 23 to 17. National _Athletie Club Juniors scored a G57-to-17 victory over the Twin Oaks team. The winners have won nineteen straight games. Anncostia Eagles and Knights of Columbus are expected to supply much entertainment when they take the floor tomorrow night on the K. of C. court. Both teams have an array of clever performers. Employing a short passing game to Bood effect, Argwle Athletic Club turned in a 78-to-6 victory over the Atlantic quint. Robinson obtained six baskets. One of the best games of the sea- son is expected in the Epiphany-Ana- costia Bagle game tonight on the former's floor. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Dornin, Faber, Rice, Ady and Carver are to play for the Eagle: while King, MacDonald, Smith, Ma Laren, Stott, Boerner, Moser, Holst and_Goodman probably will be used by Epiphany. Interior Department five will be the opponent of the Washington Preps {tonight on the Naval Receiving Sta tion floor. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. —famous Albino WAS BORN OF PERFECTLY BLACK PARENTS. & gv&%zy Rostal Clerks dog, - - TRAVELED ALONE AROUND THE WORLD 7%; WW. SPNK RAN 1,009 PoINTS AT (8:2 BALKLINE BILLIARDS . 205 Angeles ~ Ot 12,(M2. llege Winter Sports Here End Tonight EASTERN QUINT POINTED FOR INTERCITY CONTEST E ASTERN HIGH'S basket ball team, primed for the occasion, will end its 1924 court season in a game with Baltimore City College tomor- row night in the 5th Regiment Armory at the Oriole city. Laurels for the intercity high school basket ball championship will be at stake. Each team has won its respective city title, and a rip-roaring match is expected. All this week Eastern has been sent into secret drills. Coach Charley Guyon has devoted considerable at- tention to perfecting defensive play and the chances are that Baltimore City will be up against a bulwark. The same basketers, who figured in winning the Washington high school championship for Eastern, will start against Baltimore City Coilege. Hook and Bennie, forwards: Smith, center, and Thompson and Kessler. guards, will play for the Light Blue and White. Eastern probably will be forced to extend itself tomorrow night. Balti- more played the court game of its life to down McDonogh, 17 to 11, in the deciding champlonship series yesterday. Approximately 00 spectators were on hand and fully that number is expected to watch the intercity match tomorrow night. Baltimore City College plans to u: Kolker and Richman, forward Wells, center, and Stern and Silver- stein, guards.” Richman is the young- ster that Eastern must watch. Yes- terday he accounted for seven points to lead the field. For the first time In its athletic history Eastern will be represented in the annual “C" Club swimming meet tomorrow in the Central pool. Watson and Hengstler are entered in the 100-yard dash, while McKinley will offer competition. in the fancy diving event. The Light Blue and White athletes will display their wares against some of the best high school swimmers in this section. Entrles already received follow: 100-vanl das! . Taylor (Central): Crockett (Augusta Military) ; Litses, Nord- linger (Western) ; Soreiro. Peyton (Baltimos €. C): Watson ern). 100-yard back stroke—Bonnett, Leavitt, Roine. Singer (Central): Kreuttner. Pember: ton (Devitt Prep): Crockett (Augusta Mili- tary ‘Acudemy) ; Dividson, Pooie (Western Moriott, Peston (Baltimore City College) Fancy _dive—Sanford, Hunter (Central Kreuttner, Junes, Beall, Ganott (Devitt Prep Eynon, lanua '(Westérn) ; McKinley, Heng. n); Dungett, Manott (Baltimore relay race—Central, Devitt, Baltimore City College. Western, Basket ball of high quality is ex- pected in the Gonzaga High-St. Regis High game tomorrow night on the I street court. St. Regis tossers are coming from New York, where they have quite a reputation in high school basket ball ranks. It will be Gon- zaga’'s final game of the season. Mitchell, Pepper, Sullivan and Fil- lius, who graduate this year, will their last game for the local quint. Play will start at 8 o'clock. THREE QUINTS LEFT IN CONFERENCE RACE CHICAGO, March 7.—The western conference basket ball championship lies between Wisconsin, Chicago and Illinots. Purdue was eliminated from title conslderation last night by Chi- cago, 35 to 21. Chicago, whose hopes are brightest, meets Wisconsin in the final game of the season at Madison, March 15. ‘Wisconsin also has two games with ITowa. Iilinols’ chances are slim, depend- ing upon its own successes and Chi- cago and Wisconsin losses. As the result of last night's game, Chicago and Wisconsin remain in first and second positions respectively, Purdue is In a triple tie with Ohio and Indiana for fourth place and Illi- nois slipped into third. AMATEUR CUE STARS IN THREE CONTESTS CHICAGO, March 7.—The draw in the national amateur three-cushion billiards tournament calls for three matches today: Louis M. Volger of Indianapolis and Otto Spielman of the Chicago Athletic Association, both de- feated yesterday; E. G. Wainwright of Pittsburgh and Dr. Andrew Harris, Chicago, both undefeated, and Fran I Fleming, Chicago and Dr. R. N. Ros- cow of Baitimore. Dr. Roscow last night nosed out Earl Patterson of Chicago, 50 to 49. in eighty-nine innings. In vesterday's games Harris de- fqated Volger, 50 to 44, in 118 in. nings, and Fleming beat Spielman, 50 to 49, in elghty-nine innings. AMERICAN TEAM BEATEN. LONDON, March 7.—The Waelsh women's hockey team defeated the E\merlc-n women's team yesterday, !5 to 0. INTERIOR NINE ATTRACTS DEPARTMENT GRID STARS S IX players of the 1923 champion Interior Department foot ball team are to perform on the diamond for the department this year. Jack and Zube Sullivan, Marty and Jack Williams, Dinty Hughes and Pryor have cast their lots with Interior nine. Other candidates are Lusby, pitcher; Hamel, infielder; Attayea, catcher; Sheehan and Roll, outfielders. Challenges to Interlor are being r: celved by Manager Anderson, 1815 W street southeast. Team representative of the new- ly organized Independent Sanmdlot League are to complete. plans for their series at a meating tonight in the ‘clubrooms of thé!Dominican Ly- ceum, 508 7th street southwest. Base ball will be the chief topic at a meeting of Peerless Athletic Club tonight at 7:30 o'clock, .The organi- zation of a junior northeast league will be discussed. * 3 Russel Brown has been elected president and treasurer of Rosslyn Athletic Club. T. C. (Buck) Trundle will manage the team this season. He is scheduling games at West 2401. Miiton Riley s captain. Players of Inat vears Georgetown Athletic. Association_nine are to re- port at a meeting Monday night 1227 Wisconsin avenue, New candi- | dates also will be Welcomed. Mount Rainfer Juniors were to hold their first practice today on the Mount Rainfer diamond. Games with the Juniors may be arranged by calling Manager Don Bellman at Hyattsville *79-R. In addition to its ular base ball meéting, Comanche Athletic Club members held two wrestling bouts. last night. - In- the main attraction Eddie French gained two falls over Johnny Garner. Kenny Haycraft was awarded the decision over Eddie Bur- dett in the preliminary tussle. “lolumbin Athletic Club.of Alexan- dria is casting about for games :l:rml‘h Manager Vance, Alexandria Hugh Grigaby will captain the 1924 base ball team of Pirate Athletic Club of Quantico, Va. J. W. Ham- mond is manager. Teams averaging twelve to fifteen years old desiring games may communicate with Man- ;f;r Hammond, at Quantico, Va., box — BOXERS LIKE SUNSHINE. - California has become & mecca for old-timers of the ri Among the fighters of other years are Jim Jef- fries, Kid McCoy, Billy Papke, Joo Rivers, Ad Wolgast, Al Kautman, Jack Root, Leach Cross, Jess Wil- lard, Spike Robson, Snider Roach, Al McCoy, Jimmy Britt and Willle chie. BRITISH HONOR MRS. FOX. Mrs. Caleb Fox of Phlllgflphll. who is called the ‘“grandmother golfer,” has been made an honorary life member of the British Veteran Ladies’ Golf Association. Only wom- len over fifty vears of-age are sligible to membership in the. club. —By RIPLEY. offerwards with the Red Sox STRucK 0T 42 MEN N A GAME YeT LosT ! (25 lnmngs) TRAP TITLE IS STAKE IN A SPECIAL MATCH Marcey and Willlams will defend their two-man championship against Capt. Harry M. Horton and Dr. A. V. Parsons tomorrow afternoon in a special match of the Washington Gun Club shoot over the Benning traps. The contestants will targets from sixteen yards and at tweive pairs of doubles. It is expected that other two-man teams will offer competition against Marcey and Wil- liams, although no other challenges have been received by the chanipions thus far. ‘Washington Gun Club members will entertain the Oriole Gun Club of Balti- more Saturday, March 15, in the sixth of a series of eeven intercity matches. The local club already has three wins to its credit in the sixteen-yard target races. Baltimore, however, has won two out of three in the doubles. Much interest is being manifested in the registered tournament to be held by the local club on April 26 under the auspices of the American Trapshooting Aseociation. On May 30 and 31 the Maryland-District of Columbia annual state championship shoot will be held over the Benning traps. Nearly 100 shooters are expected to compete. OHIO STATE BASKETERS DRAW RECORD CROWDS COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 7.—Ohio State's basket ball team in the season Just closed set an all-time record for attendance, university athletic officials have announced. shoot at fifty In winning twelve of seventeen games Ohio State played before approximately 90,000 spectators. Official attendance for the six at-home Big Ten games was 44,978, an average of 7,496 per game. ENTERS BRITISH EVENT. NEW YORK, March 7.—Francis H. 1. Brown, member of the Oahu Country Club of Honolulu, is the first American to request the United States Golf As- sociation to forward his entry for the 1924 British amateur and open cham- pionships. i \\\\\\\ i AN COLUMBIA U. RACKETERS TO PLAY IN WASHINGTON NEW YORK, March 7.—The Co- trip the week of A A tentative schedule val Academy, Country Club, Dumburt George Wanhington Un! TWO UPSETS SPRUNG | BY YOUNG RACKETER PALM EEACH, Fla., March 7.—Gus- tave Feuer, sixteen, of Miami Beach provided two upsets in the Florida state championship tennis tourney yesterday Feuer defeated Robert Leroy, New York former national intercollegiate champlon, 1—86, 7—5, 6-—. The lad, in 'the semi-final round won from G. B. Pfingst, Philadelphia, 6—4, 6— 4. Vimcent Richards, natiorfal indoor champion and Davis cup star, de- feated Ralph L. Bages, New York, by $—1, 6—1, und then took the measure ot Barle 'C. Backe, Bayshore L. I, 6—0, 6—0. SIX WORLD RECORDS MADE AT SWIMMING CHICAGO, March 7.—Six new world records were hung up by Illinois A. C. swimmers last night in a meet at the L A. C., held in connection with a prep school meet. Bob Skelton bettered the 200-meter breast stroke record of John Fariey by 3% seconds, doing the distance in 2.514-5. He also knocked three sec- onds off his own record of 2.552-5 for the 220-yard breast stroke event. Sybil Bauer lowered her record for the 50-yard and 220-yard breast strokes, doing them in 83 seconds and 3 minufes, respectively. The old time was 34 4-5_seconds and 3 minutes 4-5 seconds. Johnny Weissmuller lopped 1 1-5 seconds from his record for the 300-meter free style event, which he negotiated in 3.34. Faricy lowerea the time for the 100-meter breast stroke event by 21-5 seconds, going the distance In 117 Culver Military Academy won the prep school competition with 33 points. — PENN STATE RIFLEMEN MAKE PERFECT SCORE STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March The rifle team of Pennsylvania State College, shooting a cable match with Oxford University, England, made a perfect score of 500. The match was a ten-man affair, the five highest scores count. Six members of the Pennsylvania State team finished with perfect scores. U. . CUP TEAM GOLFERS GET GOLD GOLF BALLS NEW YORK, March 7.—Members of the 1922 and 1923 Walker cup golf teams will be recipients of small gold zolf balls, appropriately inscribed, as a memento of fense of the international golf trophy. The_executive committees of the U. S. G. A. voted these awards at a recent meeting. The members of the 1922 and 1923 teams include E. G, Fowns, captain; Bob Gardner, Francis Ouimet, Jesse Sweetser, Max Marston, Bobby Jones, Jesse Guilford, Chick Evans, George V. Rotan, Freddy Wright, David S. Herron, Dr. 0. P. Willing, Jack Neville' and Harrison Jonnston. TITLE TO CALIFORNIA FIVE. OAKLAND, Calif., March 7.—Uni- versi of California’s quintet won the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference by defeating the Uni- versity of Washington, 2§ to 25, in a bitterly contested game last night that went into an extra five-minute period. HOLD BIG MEET TONIGHT. EAST LANSING, Mich., March 7.— The anpual indoor meet of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be held at the Mich- igan Agricultural College here to- night. Teams are entered from the University of Michigan. Aggles and Western, Central and Michigan State Normals, as well as scattering athletes from other schools. s e TENNIS DATE IS SET. YORK, March 7.—The men's indoor tennis championships tournament will start March 29. Il Y ) il M) SPRUCE up your tired taste, Sir, with a cigarette that's different. Its shape is oval, its flavor, novel, its maker, Philip Morris. Blended in the good old English way— the good old time way to make a quality cigarette. Say “English Ovals Please”—and they will! their successful 'de-! | ‘ 1 SPORTS. Six-Day Bike Race Fans Hypnotized CONTINUOUS WHIRL PUTS - SPECTATORS INTO A DAZE Acts Like Dope on Onlookers—All Kinds of People From All Walks of Life Attend Deadly Grind. Sprints Break Monotony. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, March N 7.—Any one who stopped riding a bicycle back in the nineties when a bike, so far as pleasure purposes was con- cerned, was put in the museum alongside the stuffed dodo, the hair-cushion sofa and chromo of grandpa, will wonder where comes the kick in this six-day race at the Madison Square Garden. The place is filled with guys who will sit back at a boxing match and boo their heads off if the air isn’t filled with knocked-out teeth, gore and loud moans of pain. ike squirrels in a wheel cage here pop eyes and open mouths. The answer, of course, is that they are hypnotized. That round-and- round business hits them like a sniff of coke, only at the garden there is no one to wake them from their dream. And it isn't against the law. The writer almost got doped himselt last night as he circulated among the galleries trying to get the works on why these straw-ride persons are willing to give up good money for a show like this. There is something in it that gets one, there certainly is. First of all therg's the infield, where ordinarily is pitched the ring and the ringside seats. There is a band here; pretty sour, too, 'long about mid- night. And there are hot-dog mer- chants and inside guys of various sorts, including the geniuses who write about this thing year afier year, and make it seem exciting. Then there's the pine-board track, uptilted so that when a rider falls he goes sliding down into the infield like a hobo ejected from a Chatham Square bean joint. Hour after hour a dozen or so riders go pumping around this gleaming pine oval, their faces set like Bartiey Madden's in the fourteentn round, when he hopes to last out the fifteen and ruln his opponent’s rep. All Kinds of Faces. From overhead comes yellow glow of the electric lamps in the roof. It flters down through the big arena, gets all mixed up with the smoke of five-cent cigars and creates an atmosphere effect that can be seen only in the Grand Canyon, and not even there except when a thunder- storm from Arizona drifts into the big gash and gets tangled up with a sand- storm heaving in from the Utah side. And no picture can portray those faces, those figures leaning forward over the gallery railing. Faces of all sorts—viclous faces, brutal faces, the faces of morons or mentally wors the ferret face of the dip and moll buzzer; the sodden countenance of the Park row bum who finds it more ex- citing to rest here than in the ten- cent lodging house. All these high up toward the eaves. the green | Yet while the pedal-pushers grind round and round these fans sit leaning forward with Lower down In the more there are people one s ticians s, pugilists, a jockey 5 but all dop iike those above, all around, ex- cept for the band, sodden stillness. And then the track o life, ound the oval though from the pit were after him. another second they are of fact. Whizz, whiz garden awaken clamations rend th suddenly the exc Begins once more t (Copsright THREE-CUSHION PLAYERS RESUME PLAY TONIGHT Play in the three-cushion billiard championship tournament of the Dis- trict will be resumed tonight at the Royal parlor: Connelly ponents in acre will game. players favored seats glances demons And in a matter deadly grind. 1924.) nd_Turtan will be op- first match and Good- meet Cashman in the Sec- the Turtan. Johnson om won his have survived v thus far. They are ino, Barker, Connelly, nd Murray. each of w opening game. e CENTRE WANTS”M’Y’ERS. > head mentor of thee has bLeen sent to re he is engaged hautuaqua work. WIN TWICE AT SOCCER. Soccer players of the La Terribile team of the Young Ita Club, took both ends of a twin bill from the Aquila eleven, winning, 5 to and 7 to 6. Both games were played indoors. Up to a Standard— Not Down to a Price! That Newcorn & Green Clothes! Fine woolens FIRST! Fine tailoring FIRST! Spring Suits & Top Coats Prices Start at $35 No Better Values Obtainabe!l Nothing is ever sacrificed to Thake a price attractive— for NEWCORN & GREEN 1002 F Street N.W. Daily Smart styles Then the price! built upon that standard. characterizes all FIRST! no reputation can be SoassENERAT) Closing THE FLORSHEIM Shoe is a picture of smart style that attracts favorable at- tention to the well shod feet of the man who wears a pair. Most Styles “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Spring Oxfords Now Ready W, BT IR LTT Cor.7th & K Sts. . 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.