Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 31

" Hilltop Athletes Get Test Saturd IRGINIA TO OPPOSE G. U. ON TRACK AND FIELD WEST V Program of Fourteen Events 1o Precede Base Ball Game With Yale—Gallaudet Nine Nosed Out by Hopkins-—-Mary]and Twelve Wins. BY JOHN B. KELLER. | REAL workout for the annual University of Pennsylvania track afld field carnival to be held in Philadelphia April 25-26 will be given Georgetown's athletes at the Hilltop Saturd: galaxy of Blue and Gray runners, jumpers and we a West Virginia University squad in a d events., The field numbers are t track races at 2. Ali are to be com nto action against Y Practically ever. Vernon Ascher, stellar performer, will not eligible to compete for Gee West Virginia w bring only fif- Teen twenty myn here tackle Georgetown, because of the merical of the sauad the latter neither team will eredited with than two of the three pl 5 scored in each event. Shegild one team place one- two-three in an event i1 will met S Por the first and second posi- S 0ly, the third nlace going to or position to to and superior’ nu- ot he more to be the Will Use College Prozram. The re ewiate Includes the furlong dashes, quarte Taile and two-mile runs, high dow hurdles, shotput, high and broad Jumps. pole vault and javelin and diseus’ throws . M ters. national indoor 1.000-yard ¢ pion, will head the lot of thirty m Georgetown men competing Four fc r Central High hool boys will sport ( stown s eolors in the m t Johnny Holden, who fturred o nn fter graduating from Central, is to run in the half- mile race. Dynamite Melton, who did o eal sprinting for the high school start in the 100-yard event, Jim Birthright, a star in ranks hereabout, Is to enter the javelin and discus numbers, and Meade, a high jumper, will show his wares in his speciglty West Virginia m brisk last y strong Pittsbur; mect and are spring upon D3 ported to be a o performer in the program ey half, and ara Capt ¥ will while holastic the Hill- The Moun- vanquished the team in a dual nking heavily this uto, a sprinter re- < ten-second sistent century. Baxe ball wax to the local un every game a beaten by Navy counter Geors ever southp 1bbing choice atholic University Yale nere for a tri The Rrooklanders may find It to round up a pitcher pRing the hard-hitting k Catholic University's hurlers have - offered ar thre versities today with “hi H rvard vesterday. was to en town. Homer Jenkin W, was the overnight of the Blue 2nd Gray was to be he of eng: of CENTRAL IS NOT TESTED IN DEFEATING BUSINESS : C lurling aces flinger. Otts fully made his debut against wictory. He allowed but five During the first four imnings it # pitchers duel, as the n could gather only one run each. The Giue nd White got busy after that, while Dezendorf continued to puzzle the opposition Business pres and inexperie; ional spurts of Stott, the lanky left fi ness, was constantly in the He snared several drives one of the Stenographers Ele Central's infield as efficient as it w year. g, who made the k, failed impress at the He fanned three times and arner i hit. Two veterans year, Seru and Gordon, Central appear for- the bat and aficld work and Dezen- entral play- it rémained Dezendori. who bingle ented that real a team she limelight nd crashed five bin- parently is this time his debut on first to Lat led to f last however midable both at Aside from their dort's effective hurling, ed only medioers ball Central, therefore, has vet to prove ftsclf as able to defend the high ool title. Western and Hastern, the Blue and White's most formid- able contenders, certainly in the running. Coach are of Business nine somethin, team work during fon. The Sth street as well can be Woodworth hopes to teach h about the art of the Faster vac mentor has done expected thus far. Central. AB.H.O A Adams.if... 4 Willi'ms.ci 4 4 4 5 Business, AB.H. Waller ss.. 4 Taylor 1b.., 3 Stottlf.... 4 Stoward.c., 4 Silv'stne,of 4 Block. rf. Lafsky.gb Wiltsh'e, 3b Brown, A FEowrow | mporpp©ol [ETSPNOP | wrocn, ol mooroommm] N Totals.. 31 033183 00100 0—2 (4), Scruggs (3), Gordon (2). Halo Taylor, Wilishire, ~Errors—Scraggs, Taylor, thott, Steward, Silverstone. Wiltshire. Stolen bases—Williams (4), Hale (3). Adams. Robeson, Scruggs. Sacrifice hit—Lafsky, Left on basei—Central, 12; Business, 5. First base on balls—Off Dezéndorf, 1; off Brown, 6. Hit by pitched ball—By Dezendorf (Taylor). Struck out—By Dezendorf. 8; by Brown, 6. Passed ball_Stewnrd. Umpire—Mr, Wait. Time of game—3 hours. Three high school games are sched- uled today. Eastern planned to tackle the Petworth Athletic Club at 3 o'elock on the Rosedale playgrounds, Tech was matched with St. Atban's on the latter's grounds and Central was due to meet Devitt Prep In the Blue and White Stadium. astern High, by the way, called off its engagement to oppose Alexandriz High, in a dual track and field meet today. Another date for this event will be announced in the next few days. o MURRAY GETS SECOND IN BILLIARD TOURNEY Murray won second place in the Dis- trict championship three-cushion bi liard tournament by disposing of Conol- Iy, 35 to 31, last night. He won eight wut of eleyen matches, while Harden, who got first place in the tourney Tues day, h nine wins to his credit with two' losses. Conolly p ved in another game lns! night, showing the way to Hughes, 35 to 31. Hughes, Merina and Turton now are tied for third place, each having on seven and lost four games, POTOMACS ARE PRIMING FOR SEASON’S OPENER ‘Washington Potomacs of the East- ern Colored League, having ironed out their rough spots, will take the diamond against Howard University in a practice match tomorrow after- noon on the former's grounds. In final preparation for their open- ® ing league game against the Cuban Stars of Havana, next Thursday, the otomacs will tackle the Teddy Bears mond No. § of the 8| coni 2| moronvanacd 8 L Se 0 1 be started promptly at 1:30 o'clock and the c pleted before the Hilltop nine swings le’s base ball team. ¢ athlete of note at the Hilltop, with the exceptions of quarter-miler, and appear against the Mountaincers ENTRAL produces good moundsmen alm igh school base ball championship serics, and with the passing’| ers f Schafer, Krupp. Edelin an for Coach Busines. | ute | sorooocon? School | N be outs sentatives ¥ duy THE . EVENING DATES ARE REVISED ‘ FOR OLY MPIC TESTS YORK, April inal try- determine America’s repre- in fourteen different of Olympic competition will from May 2 until June 14, in TW to | various parts of the country, accord- ling to & revised list made public to by the American Olympic com- mittee fternoon. A | Nt ht men will encounter meet consisting of fourteen M Emerson Norton, Ascher and all-around orton are ctown in collegiate events this spring Prrformed so impressively. At Mary- land. Lehigh was to be the guest Thix Yale team trouble for the about. The New was rated high among the castern college teams last spring and the present combination practically is the same that sported the dark blue in 1823 Yale is to tackle Maryland. at Cillege Park. tomorrow afternnon ind will invade Grorgetown Saturday ¥ mak ATsity nines Haven aggre deal of here 1tion 1 There's a new pitcher at Marylund who may get a chance to show his ainst this \ . side. i Prep School, versity d He did not nine of Mary- the the g from duct of sophomore in the ur coll in Baltimore. i the freshman st year, but those who have him in action believe he may for himself college right Colby lani en ko ne 4 in ball ranks. talent Eight two ir adelphia, napolis, will b The Fenclnug, Mo Point hors: country, Shooting, Quantico, Va., Swimming, 7and 8 Cross ¢ Pentath Decathlon Track nd 14 itowing, Philadelphia, June 11 U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM NEW twenty titiol | try in a seven-inning dark- tgement with Hopkins in B pore vesterday. b teams walloned the ball ta all corners?| ge of ih a4 for a it appeared | tiat all Greeners would get the of the argument. Bui | We Hopkins, going bat for the sixth time and three runs behind, opened an atack that netted fve tallies. G laudet rallied in the seventh. but gar- nered only one run. The losers out- t the opposition, twelve safeties to nine. but te five misplays afield 10 for Hopkins. All but one < men hit safely, Wrigh of Gallaud three bjows Jhns sth | wh tting i itclassed game winning Maryland completely ns Institute in the lacr Park vesterday, The Old Liners regigtered inside the first ten utes of nlay and never were threat- ed whil: their first-string men ction. The Maryland fres th asure o more w preliminary enzagement The showing of the cubs was su y. as Baltimore Poly is repres by an unusually strong te points sports These fi Olmpi necess appenl gnd $400 port and care Th, Olympie commit within t reach the Five Janua xqund ths p! t field athl swimmers n n ntathlon are scheduled in joston and one ea Quantico, , and while the modern pe held both at West F York 1st follows New York, May pentathlon—si May 14: sw i5: fencing, riding, New W Y Indiu- tathlon it and oting, West West Point tPoint, May | York, K, May 18, May 14 and 0 and 21. Ma M ork, May 30. men, Indlanapolis, June won w York, June ntry, New w Niw York, June 10. York, June 10 York. June 10 ana and tield, Boston, June 13 TO CONSIST OF 422 YORK, April America’s v the Olympi of athletes in branches of compe- reatest of coun- internatio, 14 comsists different the ever assembled for a program of events Eregation by this ures, which reveal an un- of greater ally was by t aki % than & ven propor- nticipated American 1 commission to emphasize the ¥ of immediate response to its v i fund of between $350.000 roperly equip, trans for the nien and women will muke up the various squads. crisis in financial affairs of the s disclosed that approxi sed to ris » made public 1 i) ext f 2,000 must b original goal set ts of the American Olympic already have embarked, includ- those in the four bra of er sports competition in and the rugby foot ball which laft last week for in Yhis sport. which begins Paris. This group com d fifty-one athlet ifteen remaining u ve for t petition ely T un n held n its are b. a e of international and June in May bulk of which will ail on th the Approxi- g0 on the track and 1en 19 modern eyclists and specially chartered by committee, on June 18 ely 300 aihletes will rica, including 118 10 men and 18 boxers, 11 and 5 women fen 1 tennis play exponents, IS wrestlers t cvery year in the| ) Brinkman, former Blue and White Doc White to uncover a on the hill for Central, succe vesterday by turning in a 10-tc ind struck out eight batters NORWAY IN 7 MORE new A ham-Southérn, At PARIS, April 17 rway, of the Olympic winter sports. in her official ummer ever, She will participate in athletics, tennis. boxing, vachting, equestrian games, fencing and shoot- ing | The climatic conditions. which tend make Norway te, winner has sent the Olympic | entry to to supreme in winter for her with- drawal from competition in foot ball the first summer sport on the sched- ne ire reeponsible The tardy spring, causing the snow to remain on the ground very late. has made the training of the foot ball clevens impossible. 1 perts will embark in company auad of 18 for the equestrian events. \e next unit slated to leave is the er team, composed of 19 men will laave May 10. On May 31 marksmen, including 8 trapshoot- citlen and 10 revolver ex- with At Annnpolie—N At Montzomery—MWichigan, 10; | burn, 1. A t Atlanta—Oglethorpe, S Rirming- Transxylvani At Stetxor At mont, 0. At noix, At Macon—Mercer, At Syracune, 4. At dnckson—MWississippl College, Mixaixnippi T.. 0. At V.M. L. Freshmen, 4. At New York—City College, 4; Man- hattan, 0. At Providence—RBrown, lege, 2. A{ Philadelphia—Fenn, 6: Lehigh, = At Bridgewnter—Mt. Bridgewater, 1. 4. Wext Point—Lafayette, haca—Cornell, 10; Niagara, 0. Lexington—Notre Dame, 13 5 De Land—Howard 4 College, New Orleans—Tulane, 7 5: Alabama, 4. ottexville — Virginia, Cha Lexington—V. P, I. Freshmen, 9: rk Col- St. Mary's, 3 ~andyou Save money and get a better smoke. Cinco smokers say: “Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 25 percent.” during 73 years'y leadership in cigar i W. H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributor J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginia Distributors May 17; cross | Princeton—Princeton, 2; Ver- | STAR, WASHINGTO EW YORK, April 17. N year he is entering the ninth s | ott played in 103 st in 1915, in 1917 and re pectively, In 1918 ang 1917 the scheduids were eut down he f the war. He went thre | games in 182 though traded to the Yankces in 1921, d'd not miss hix place in the line-up, playing 154 games that year and in the nexi | #on he was in all of the Yank | contests Scott son had several narrow s 1 breaking his long string fortune, in the form of rain or| b, always has been in his favor. previous record for playing | ANAGER CHRIS HUTCHINS ]\A clever boxmen, Mallett of the H. L. Black team, whom he has just I be given a chance to prove Athletic Club Sunday at 2:30 o'clc to Both | tomae heing teams are en League and m manifested in Mana Hutc nnie Wormsley, inxs ainst the a unday und ed hitters the De pla the way 4 in the Po- ch interest is their showing hinson also | who worked Navy Yard struck out | Since their Doks, 11 to 7, | are confident of enleytown. ¥ over ustern pointing crs to | Bawr and Williams will do most of | |the pitching for the Benning Athlet Club this senson. Gumes with Ben. Ining can be arranged by communicat- ing with A. C. Baur, at Lincoln 1536 A match is wanted particularly this Sunday | Arlington Athletic Club s secking o game Sunday, according to Manager J.R. Mossberg. at Main 3959 Fort Buffalo nine, that ast Fails Chureh te posed to the nett Kieth Athlo iub next Monday. Richard Lane | manager of the Buffalo players R. C. MePhilomy of the m is anxious to arrange with some strung urn He can be telcphoned downed will 1 Manager Brunswick t a4 game Sunda limited nine at Columbia 7 St. Stephen's Club and the TUnion Printers. that will play in_the Poto- mac League, will meet Sunday at 3:20 on the Washington barracks mond Knickerbocker ‘unlimitod senfors are expected to supply much ainment in a game Sunday at 3 slock on the Georgetown Hol- low field. Joe McCoy is likely to toe the mound for the seniors, and | _ Manager Gordon ot Athl Club _wants the | plavers to report at a mee! cht at 7 ck_at his home, 42 | tandolph street: Keren, De Foskey | D. Newman, Newman, Weinstein A\cher. Bernstein, Jacobs, Allex, Frier- Katzman, Glaser and Beilman allenzes are being received by Manager Gordon at Adam 90-J, the Prem following ng to- Officials for play under the W nd Athietic As ded at a meeting tion Wednesd mercial League tn jo w the teams that shington Has jation will 'f the will B A the A 2 the Billy Evans, big league umpire, w11 he the principal speaker at a meet ing of the District Umpires’ Associa- won tomorrow night in the audito- rium of the Interior Department WMembers of the Mount Rainier Ath- letic .Club_are to gather tonight at 7:30 o’clock at 3525 31st street north- | cast. Calvert Athletic Club took the | measure of the Western High frosh. | 10 to 5. Cole and Beene hurled for the winners. The Calverts arranging games through Manager | Alvin Croghan at Columbia 7276-W Kanawha Seniors were to_he sent through the paces today at 5 o'clock on diamond No. 10 of the Monument Grounds in preparation for their match with the Irving Athletic Cluh Sunday at 16:30 o'clock on diamond No. 4. Manager A Goldberg STANDARD MAKE TIRES CASH OR CREDIT CONVENIENT TIRE SHOPS 327 13th Street N.W. TODAY [BASE BALL S0 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 1338 G st. n.w.. from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets on sale at Hecht Company's, 517 Tth st. 'SCOTT ON ANOTHER LAP | OF CONTINUOUS RECORD By starting off the 1924 season in his regular post at shortstop for the world champion Yankees, Everett Scott. base ball’s “iron man.” now has stretched to 1,140 his streak of congecutively played games that stands out as one of the most remarkable | | achievements of the national pastime " string on June 20, 1916, while he was with the Boston Red Sox.’so that this elub Athletic Association unlimite their worth | Juniors D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924 Scott began his record-breaking which figures in his performance in consecutive games was George B, Pinckney of the of the American Associat National League Wl LIS The maord participated in 431 xames. The Amerlean | up to the time It was the i consecutive gue record shattered by who | cott also passed the > record of 1,127 straight | by Perry the | nd South Atla Last s minor lea gamos, Virginia PAIR OF CLEVER HURLERS | LANDED BY EASTERN A. A. ON of the newly organized Eastern d nine, is pinning his hopes on two | 1923 Mohawk nine and Raines of the | acquired. This pair of flingers will | in a game with Tenleytown | k on the fic!d at 15th and C streets Franklin sames for th E the lookout for the ore unners in an $-to-5 enga Torasulo and Morrin wach conneeted for a trio of safeties. Buxiness Manager Don Bellman of | Mount Rainier Juniors will eall | contracts at @ meeting topight at | 0 o'clock at the home of Frank | Bauman, #1st and Ash streets, Mount inier, “The unlimited Mount ia nige will tackle the Hilltop Ath- ic Club Sunday at 3 o'clock on the mer's grounds In Base ball eaptaina of the Kanawha | and Freps will be elected at ting tonight 7:30 o'clock in | u @ m the el Columbia Midgets have challenge to the Ace and Peerl nines. Manager Cole of the ( lumbias can telephoned at Adams 540 issued a Fddie Be: inspected been local sandlot inficlder | at Tampa this spring, has| placed with the Chambersburg, | Fa. club of the Blue Ridge League, | and Chief Youngblood, the Indian | pitcher, who was turned ov Memphis last season, has shunted the Br team to Duryee was elect Chevy Chase Juniors at & meeting | laxt nigh Kelly was named man- ager. Among the good prospects are Higgins, Bowling, Hiltabith, Rudy Phelps, Williamson, Kerchmeyer, | Brady, Troth, Bittenger and Von Ammoor r Kelly is list: | ing games at d 429, WOMAN SWIMMERS | BREAK THREE MARKS NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 17— Three world swimming records were lowered by the relay team of the Women's Swimming Association of New York in Carnegie pool at Yale University last ht The events were th vard re and the tively, 4 4 6.39 2 The new Gertrude ielaid right O Mar, Agnes G A new utes 34 4 the Agnes Wesley aptain of th vela n 100, time 540 500 and 600 a ¥ n eae records were derle, Lambert in the in the established Afleen Riggin and Helen Wain- | 400-vard relay, Doris 500-yard event, and craghty in the 600-yard event. Ameri record of 3 min- seconds was established in ard relay breast stroke when sraghty defeated Dorothy ecord was 3 2-5 seconds. Both swim- | re of the Women's Swimming Association of New York. by A Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Spectal B. & O. train leaves Tnion Stotion 12 o'clock noon. Parior and dining cars attached. Spocinl Peara. R. R, traln leaves Unfon Station 12 o'clock no n—direct to course, Eastern standard time, Admission—Grandstand and Paddock, £1.65, including Gov ernment’ Tax, FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M. For hair that Jjust won’t stay in place— Today — look around you! Hair that is smooth, well-kept, always in place—that is what you find. Stacomb is responsible for this great change. It has made straggly hair unnecessary. One touch of Stacomb in the morning means soft, natural, rfectly-kept hair all daylong. f your hair is dry and unruly, as most men’s is today, you will find Stacomb what you have always wanted. Even after a shampoo, it will keep your hair just as you want it. try this Women find Stacomb excel- lent, too, especially for bobbed hair. In jars and tubes, at all drug and department stores. ----FREE OFFER--==-~ + Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept. X-4 113 West 18th St., New York City Please send me free of charge a generous sample tube of Stacomb. Address. | representing | vice WOMAN BOWLERS PLAN FOR TOURNEY The Washin Ladie Associat formally fzed for unother yeur at last night. Ofeers committees n for the ann ment were ton Duekin reorgan- meeting m - was a were clected, | med and arrange Al championship to completed The meeting twenty-five bowl various women's and ything p 0 greatest tournament of #s kind held in the Distr et innovation that was adopted at eting was the declsion to hav classes In the tournament this A" will consist of those with an average of 85 and over, class ‘B all with an average This. of course. applies to singles doubles and teams—the dou class “A" belng those with bined age of 170 and o 425 and ove The question of where to hold purnament was put 1o a vote resulted In the Grand Central getting the verdict Entrance fee last year for each even close” Saturday night, M Most of last year's offic other term, the only ing Miss. Jossle Smith of In mmerce, who was elected president. Billle Willi president, Jennte Malcolm president, Bronson Qualtes and Elizabeth Rawlings treasurer President Willlams has not com- | , pleted the roster of committees. They | will be announced luter. nts rna- wa re Eues An the two year. Class * | Royals in an interc under 8 by | Man Harry M | 143, Lewis’ set_inc | McCarty . ‘teams dental the and alleys 1l be the same as Entrics to y 10 s will serve new one be- wing th end in ckward 12 to 15 inches fro, around a en upward, the time Ken 1 Entries for the Washington ity Duekpin Association's annual tour- ney, which opens on the 28th of this month, have been coming into heads QUATLETS in large numbers, but Prosi- dent Stocking has decided to extend the time limit to Saturday night rd Ust in expected. The Grand Central alleys will be put in tip-top condition by ‘the time the tourney opens. 50-GAME SCHEDULE | FOR TREASURY LOOP} fifty opening the ck from the ball should xtill be in one Iin at th ble | mentioned, for Department Interbureau League teams will figure | series games this th starting on May § be- 1 and the Register" st diamond of the El- vear, mateh tween Annex M nine lipse. The sehedule has been divided into two series, each having twenty-five games. Play in the second half will close on August 4. Dick Woodward has been selec to officiate again year. Strait wil as of- scorer. schedule FIRST SERIES, Annex One vs, Register's ury vs. Anuex Two: Liberty Loan: 8. Annex Two ve. Annex One 9, open: 12. Liberty Loas vs. Architect.Trons. ury: 13. Register's vi. Annex Two: 14, Li erty Loan vs. Anuex One: 15. opee: 16, Archi- tect-Treasury vs, Register's: 19, Annex One ys. Architect-Treasury: 20, Aunex Two vs Liberty Loan: 21, Register's vs. Annex One . Amaex Two ' vi. Architect-Treasury: 25 open; 26, Architect-Treasury vs. Liberty Loan {7 Anner One vs. Annex Two: 28, Liberty oan vs. Register's: 29, Architoct-Treasury ve, Knnex' One: 50, Toliday’ EorL Junc 2, Annex Two vs. Register's; 3. Am ex Ode 'vs. Liberty Loan: 4. open: 5. Lib erty Loan vs. Annex Two: 6, Register's ve Architeot-Treasuzy; 8, open: 10. Annex Qne va. Rogister's; 11, Architect-Treasnry vs, An- ex Two: 12. Register's vs. Liberty Loas; | 13, Annex Two vs. Annex One. 16, Loan vs. Architect-Treasury; 17, open; 19, open: 20, open. SECOND SERIES. June 23, Architeot-Troasury vs. Register’ 24, Libecty Loan ve. Annex One: 25 Rem: f i1l meet Jock tar's vs. Annex Two: 26, Annex One ve. Ar Bostan tect-Treasury: 7. open; 30, Arohitect. Tre Dundee, Tuiy T Resistor's vs, Ausex One htwelsht can Two vs. Architect-Treasury; 3, Ames at Canton, C va. Register's: 7. Annex Two ve. Liberts Lotn 8, open; 8, Aniex One vs. Aunex Two. 10 Register's vs. Architect-Treasury: 11, Annex One vs. Libe: Loan: 14, open: 15, Architect. Treasury vs. Aniex One; 16, Aunex Two vs. Register' 17, Liberty Loan vs. Architect Tres 3 ., Annex Two vs. Annex Ope a Register's v, Liberty Loan: 22, Architect: Rogister's vs. Asnex Two; 31, Aunex One vs. Register's; 24, Liberty Loan vs. Amnex Two: 25 open: 28. Architect-Treasury vs. Regis- ter's; 29, Liberty Loan vs. Annex One: 30, Register's vs. Annex Two; 31, Annex One vs. Architect-Treasury. h:ll{nll 1, open; 4, Annmex Two vs. Liberty n: on the w any Koifers clubkead ¢ mean, they let the left back. head away ahead whereas il should Moy r elubhead and observe its position wi tion to the position of which is just ready to ing. Then break the left w again cbxerve T « be in act \ 6. Archi- . Register's vs ix Yonr “clubhe. ust behind. (Copyright, Juhn F. Dille 16, Liber opea; 18, NEW YORK, April ner of N t Mick t ehan »ston on April 30, Walker, worl on Malc ry 2. Annex Liberts Loan Johnny meet Ri 8, and iversity yesterday, 7 to 1. Cores installed in any m: 319 13th. Fr. 6410. 1435 P, VAN A new, medium-height Van Heusen for Spring EN'S ideals of smartness, econ- omy and comfort have been realized in the Van Heusen. Therefore Van Glow, a new Van Heusen, is especially welcome. Its smart orig -ality in design includes all the Van Heuscnvirtues.W’ovenincnecurvedpiece of mulli-plvfahric,withcutbandsorscam.r, it is the last word in comfort. Although starchless, it never wilts, wrinkles or sz s Itstlexible pointsand smouth-as-silk edges do not wear holes in shirts or frazzle ties. - Inaword, Van Glowisamaster- piece ... ond the world’s most economical collar. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES VAN HEUSEN the Werlds Smartest COLLAR q Ask your dealer for Van Craft, a newnegligee shirt with the Van Heusen Collar attached. PHILLIPS-JONES Q NEW YORK CITY ix the xource of t it in right away from them.” the back ion, in a ten-round SPORTS. ay : Waverly Five Sets D. C. Bowling Record OLD DUCKPIN MARK GOES AS 1,826 TOTAL IS ROLLED [National Capital League Better by Sixteen Pins Three-Game Score Bowled by Royals in 1917, Toppling Over 600 in Each Game. BY H. H. FRY. the 600 mark, for a total o in the National Capital League on the King Pin alle The previous best record was established Feh vy match with the Roanokes ¢ | It was 1810, just sixteen pins less than the new mark | Waverly's three games last night were 601 arty had high set with 373 and Earl Lewi - was_only thre Joe Mulroe bowled 371, Joe Toomey, in a recent tourncy, hit 366 and 2 Inside Golf By Chester Horton-——- NEW District of Columbia duckpin bowling set record was cre last night when the Waverly team rolled three games, each d over 1,826 in defeat ry 3, 1917, the Sherm 614 and 611 the that winner of The & Lead-off hest game, bowled by r cup pins sh 1 Works, 346. There ix a point when the elub is About midway in the back swing where a golfer's troubles cemter— and they never dixcover it. In correct execution of the hack moved But at the left Right ght line, nome the ball, then clubhead has heen wrixt, the left arm nnd the xhaft - “let the 1 eak unixo the th rela rixt an Co.) FIGHTS ARE BOOKED FOR TWO CHAMPIONS | 4w b il of Ar e pion, o, Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. ake 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS Fr. 5036. hat getx the club- body, ur body, start pivo, ere the clubhead how it has heen sent a h your «© important point and r left wrist not to hurr: move w ur hody—neither ahead of it nor a at St world featherweight will April Buffalo April 17.—Prince- s lacrosse team defeated New York | | was the high | 17.—Augie Rat- W York has been matched to | eltér- | | | Jacobs Mashew In addition to record other mark was ¢ It the first time in t} v of leag and intercity Distriet that a team turned games all exceeding 600 record untouched by the ame mar hekellers of the bowled the an- was by the Capital Lewis, Iys the spled Ra L Wh for t night perforn Royals when they registere iid toral seven was high man in that their t and rroll wu Harry Kr night's Waverl WAVERLY McCarty ... 128 S 103 118 143 Ty 130— 13— m 366 246 19 19 138 125 103 o9 104 108 Totals 507 615—1.567 WASHINGTON U. 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