Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 31

SPORTS. [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., -\\'EI)XESDAY. MAY 7, 1924 SPORTS. Maryland in Lacrosse Game Tomorrow : Stanford Picked to Win Collegiate Meet PLAY’S PENN STATE TEAM O’s COLLEGE PARK FIELD st Is Last Home Engagement of Season and Final With Collegiate Twelve—C. U. Nine Noses Out Washington and Lee. BY H. C. BYRD. NTVERSITY OF MARYLAND and Penn State hook up tomorrow | at College Park in what will be the final collegiate contest for the Old Linc twelve and the last one at home. One more game is scheduled, but that is with the Mount Washington Club of Baltimore, a team compesed of former stars of college teams. Little is known of the strength of Penn State, but last year Maryland won by 8 to 4, and the year before that was an even casier victor. .. Maryland probably has a team good enough to beat Penn State, but it has played a very hard schedule, and last Saturday went through a grueling contest with Hopkins. The slump which was expected came before the Hopkins game and was overcome before that, and if another relapse can be avoided this weeck victory may be hung up over Penn State for the third consceutive year. The ga 1:15 and is follow what will be an all-day track and mect for the schools of Prines s county Maryla: e ‘,H”“f with P nt Washing- ton, will have haen records. At the zinnin pra Coarh Truitt had two main ohj the Navy and Johns Hopk He gauged well th nt of his team, xs t against the Navy st Hopkins attest Had Stevens not been encountered in gume and had it been . the Saturday that tyed it is more than the team would have However, a game at Bid been before it t M nd would t Intereollegis e will t STATE CHECKERS’ CHAMi; QUITS FROM EXHAUSTION NEW YORK, May 7.— Utterly exhansted from playing cheekers, ¥. C. Waterhouse of Boston, cham- pion of Maxsachuseftx. wan com- pelled to withdraw from the na tional tournament yesterday. Forced by hix various opponents to play draw after draw in an effort to decide the victor, the Maxsachuxetts champion, since the tournament began last week, has competed in more than double the number of gamex of any of his competitors. Yesterday he was unable to an- awer the call for the third prize nd and defaulted to H. 0. New~ comb of Middlefield, Ohio. CUP GOLF TOURNEY ON AT CHEVY CHASE of competing the first match play round annual competition for the high commission cup. The event is a handicap competi- tion with the final round scheduled for Saturday afternoon. practically tield of two d Mo the up in ind vork twelve n which untered Penn cceond half one of 1 which the Old Liners Maryla W all eigit the first half, and in v hard la- tand, but the | v half was and Mary- Thirty-two golfers Club are the Chevy today in f the French & Chase ty of a base the In-Com- shed their Golfers competing in Co Club tournament second round yesterday Co Club is ployes of th Commission. low Class A—C. W. Griffin defeated S. Lindgre 4 and 2: G. S. Douglass defeated R. H. Shay, Slaged . K. White defeated L. L. Powers, 3 g B, Strohm defeated 0. E. meets 3 and 2:J. T. Money defeated E. J may | Kendrick, 3 and 2: E. B. Handley defeated R. C. Dunbar. 3 and 2: W. A. Rice defoated W, M. Cheselline, 3 and 2. | . Class C—G. D. Leapley defeated J. J. Crow- |ley. 4 and 3; A. J. Gunther defeated J. L. | Bradford, 2"ind 13’ D. Lum defeated C. M | Beall. 4 ‘and 8: J. H. Stender defeated E, F. Horne. 4 and 3 Class D—J. 'W. Kisling defeatsd B, H. Marsh. 4 and '3: P. 0. Klinger defeatsd J. H Uncerwood. 3 and 2; E. Potter defeated J. Fame. 1up: W. Watson defeated 3. Haslam, Class E—J. H. Keelor def-ated B. R. Havis- ton. 2 and 1; W. Greenwalt defeated F. C. | Calcote.” 1 _up: E. W. Bean defeatod W. F Letbfeldt, 2 and i, Class ¥—G. Carion defeated J. E. Boice. 7 and & AN Marilloy defeated’ A.A. Ander- son, 1" up. Semi-finals are being played today Manyinna \Ieeimmani] G. W. U. AND MARYLAND Plane (o 1o pi : ON HOPKINS GRID LIST s . BALTIMORE, May Hop- HATCHETITE RACKETERS }h!vr;;l::)‘ylv! AT Pl LR BEAT [MARYLAND TEAM the schedule announced yesterday University's ram is playing he Marviand attling the men at Tnterstate erday ommerce Ye. results fol- nzton and Lee, which it erals pit ‘hed lors, bu Vewed May 7.—Johns disclosed. University of Pittsburgh 1 October 1% and _University of Maryland November both at the Baltimore dium, the feature games Other at-home R St are mes will be with idolph Macon, October 4; Mount E Mary" October 11; Loyola, Oc- tober 25; George Washington, Novem- ber 1, and St. John's of Annapolis, November 8. The only game away from home will be with Drexel Institute at Philadelphia on November Washington, of the most e —4 HAGEN BEATS SARAZEN IN INDOOR MATCH 7 AND 6 W YORK, May 7.—A golf gal- 00 sitting comfortably in bleachers, watched Walter Hagen beat Gene Sarazen, professional golf champion, 7 and 6, in a_thirty-six- lole indoor match at the national golf show last night. Hagen set a record for the nine- hole course by going around in 13 on bis second round. Acfeated Phillips Law (G. W.) db 57, 64, 68 (Md.), 67, defeated Tan W.) defeated G Bavm Ww.) G. 2. ibrongh_(Md.) de- Baum (6. W.), 3—8. ingley (MA.) defeatad 2—6, 7—5, 13—11. BERLENBACH BREAKS HAND. NEW YORK, May T.—Paul Berlen- hach, wmal New York middle- weight, suffered a broken hand in his | | round | Sportland | | and” Brown GOOD FIGHT PROGRAM FOR BERWYN OPENING Charley Holman, boxer from Rich- Va. and Charley Goodmman of Brookland, N. Y. expected to supply -hot serap in the tweive- feature bout that will the, Sportiand Heights boxing tomorrow night Holman remembered fistic follows for his whirlwind performance against Joey Schwartz whom he defeated twice at the S| land arena last year. Zhe Richmond mauler has engaged in name battles since his appear@nce and he is reportesl to fettle for tomorrow night mond, are red open by local t > in fine s bout. Goodman ord, though, has an impressive rec- r having defeated Bddie O'Dowd, Sonny Smith, Billy Rycof and numerous other well Kknown battlers, Much interest is being manifested in the eight-round semi-final, which involves Irish Johnny F Manuel Soriano. Several other bouts are carded. Les Sponsler of Balti more is matchmaker. — CARP FINDS 2 YEARS BRING BIG CHANGES PARIS, May 7 Carpen- tier, off for his fight in America with Tommy Gibbon clambered aboard the boat train today amid the plandits of some 100 of his folloswers. Two vears ago when he sallied forth with the idea of conquering Jack Dempsey the police reserves were summoned to protect him from being mobbed by thousands. Francois Descamps, his Paul Fritsch, European ampion;: Charles Ledoux, atherweight champion Sullivan. welterweight, and tius Wilson were in the party whie will board the liner Majesti Cherbourg this evening York Georges® to such perhaps ne of the orges mnager: tweight European hrny developed might p. prodiset ew England English fluency that for the lingu; best of the prep school camps’ B formerly, with enough pro in legal phraseology to enab i {0 draw up a contract With every contingency he can think of. Inside Golf =By Chester Horton The commonest mistakes in golf that interfere with the oblique plane of the swing are (1) burrying the (2) introducing the right-arm pull in- to the back xwing, and (3) failing t« elevate the clul high cnough ar the top of th back swinz. Hurrying the swing destroys its piane because the player really starts his _clab- head down before he hax fininhed taking it back You ecan know when you are do- inz this by the feel of the musele tighiness that comes just ax the olnb s started down. There is alvo a tendencs to renr up on the foes—trying to hit the ball hard. This commonly is called preswing, but that is a gentle term. If you ecould follow your clubbead with your eye when you hurry our sxwing this way yon wonld see it take a path as shown in the xkefch. This plainiy shows how the plane of the swing in de- stroved. awing, RESULT OF RIGHT WAND / PuLLs (Copyright, 1924.) TWO MATCHES DECIDED IN PREP TENNIS LEAGUE Friends School netmen took the measure of Devitt Prep, 4 to 1, while Gonzaga racketers showed the w to St. Alban's, 3 to 2, in the Prepara- tory Tennis League series yvesterddy. Summaries FRIENDS, 4; DEVITT, 1. Singles — Moore (Friends) defeated Clmpin, , 7—5; Brown (Friends). defeated Hua- ter, 6—4, 7—5; Johnson (Friends) defeated Colver, 6—4. 6—1, Doubles—Chapin and Colvar _(Devitt) de- featad Moore and Hite, 8—6. 8—7: Johnson (Friends) defexted Carusi and Marsherin, 6—1, 6—0. GONZAGA, 3; BT. ALBAN'S, 2. Singles—Nee (Gonzaga, defested Brantley, ), : Sullivan (Gonzaga) defemted Scho- fiold, 10~-8, 6—4; Train (St. Alban's) defeated Bentley, 6—2 6—3. Doubles—Nee and Sullivan (Gomzaga) do- e et bt 2 . .d (eated Ben' arena | in | glish is just as volu- | G. U. TO SEEK TWO-MILE MARK IN “C” CLUB MEET EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S crack two-mile relay team, fail- G ing to establish a new mark at the recent Penn relays, will make an effort to create a record in the “C”" Club track and field meet Saturday in Central Stadium, it was announced by Norman Oyster, Oyster hopes to have a picked team compete against the Blue and Gray four, in the hope that a new chayman of the track committee, today. | record will be made. Arrangements Jimmy own ac o the fastest half-milers at the University of Penusylvania, Norton, « Washington Canoe Club ath- | § run aguinst Georgetown's four. | ¢ now are under way . for to [ of Contral xtend the New For the firs are be unted upon to York schoolboy | time in the history of the “(* Club games a series of events will be staged for the girl athletes hereabouts. The Marjorie Webster hool, Central Trail Blazers, Prin- ss Athletie Club, lowa Athletic Club if Oyster fails to muster this[and the Capital Athletic Club plan pmrtette of stars, the Blue and Gray (o send representatives in the fifty- Wil run regardiess, as it still is hopeful | vard dash and the one-quarter-mile of setting a new mark in the two-mile | Telay {oelay event | Masters, Geegan, Brooks and Holden probably will compose Georgetown's four | |y Saturday. These athletes are reported to be in fine shape, and they are apt to sury he official timers drafted from N ik The ¢ Club officials attempt to run Vernon Ascher of zetown University against 1 whletes from the east o Blue and Gray runner is willing to dis- { play hiz wares, but no worthy opposi | tion can be obtuined for him Saturday, | his rivals will that day meets clsewhere There will be one event that is ex { pected to outshine all others When | Frank Hussey competes against t {1ccal high school talent in a special | century run he is apt to find compe- tition of the keenest sort. Pugh of Tech and Gordon, Palmer and Ziegler FEW CHANGES ARE MADE cord holder Earl Eby, one of cver turned out and ccording to Jim Sprigman of the " (*lub, there will bo approximate- 700 athletes com ting Saturday. Twenty-five schools have sent in entries, and athletes from the Dis- trict high schools and those from Vir- ginia, Marviand and New York will clash, Graded and junior high schools also are listed for several event. Among the schools entered are High ~Western Central, Business, Tech, Fastern and Gonzaga | of Washington; Alexandria High, Episcopal High, Franklin High, M: sanut ¥ James Prep, Ma- | ville, Balti- | Stuyvesant ave abandoned in nassas J id schools—Rowfe, Colum- Tech freshmen. Adams, Cooke, Johnson-Powell Monroe, and Ro: | BY H. H. FRY. d Central alle Twelve téams the sport at § o'clock, and there is a There is a large whoop things up for their t in the Washing- including Tecumseh and HE RED MEN ton the Gr tonig! I Association Bi Jig bunch of good bowlers in the doubles and singles. the Oriole City tc tourney. | Patuxent of timore, sta crowd coming over irom | representatives Only two changes occurred in the association standing through the ling last night. Heltman and McPhilomy smashed the pins for a splendid 681, replacing Ellett and Campbell in the doubies. In the singles Georgie Friend, star of the Hebrew League, scattered the maples for a total of 410, beating Ulrich, the former leader in Class A, by a wide margin Following is the schedule SINGLES. 7 P.M.—Charles Scheible {C. alley 2: James McKsever, C. 2; | Ryan, B, 3; Harry O'Neill, B. 3. DOUBLES. 7 P.M.—W. E. Iseman and . Lytle, class C. alley 4: J. E. Ei | Rienohl. B, 5! D. H. Burrows and | man. C. 6:'L. "Pantos and partner. & Brian_and J. Gleason, C, 8: 0. H. Lawr E 5 3: G. L. Malcolm and 10; 'A. C. Boyd and George elass W. H.|Sparks, tonight in the association tourney: | A. T. Tewissa. B, 30: W. F. Stork, B. 30; A. A, 35 7 A Hummer, B, 35; B, W. Bogley. B. 36. R. B. Jamos, B, 36; Borkeley Ings. B, M. Jackson, A, 39 E. Blosk, A, & 407 C. Phillips, A. 40, TEAMS, 8:15 P. M.—Crescents (Independ- | ent), class B. allsy 21; Regulars (Independ- (District), A. 25 United Council ng (Post Office). | ry (Agricuiture), B, 31: Plant Bureau No. 1 (Agriculture). B, 35; Plant Bu- reau No. 2 (Agriculture), C. 38: Interbures Agriculture), C. 39; Property and Suppli Agniculture), C. 40. DOUBLES, 10:15 P.M.—J. McKericher and Miller. class B. alley 21: Newton and Moore, B. 22: Ferrall and Rose. B. 25; Goll and Frown. B, 26: Conklin and Raedy. B, 29: J. | 1. Talbert and R. Harris, B, 30; W. . Stork and A. E. Tewisca, B, 35: Jim Mulroe and Overend, B, 36: Collier and Fleizchell, C, 40. LEADERS IN ASSOCIATION TEAMS. A—Stanshary, No. 1 « B Acosynting_Division armony. No. 2 TEAMS, 8 P. M.—Tecumseh (Baltimore), class AA. alley 1: Patuxent (Baltimore), AA. 2; Sioux. C. 3: Mineola. No. 2. C. 4: Mineola 1, B, §: Haymakers, C. 6: Logan Tribe. 2. C.'7: Logan Tribe. No. 1, B. 8; Idaho, 0. 2, C, 9; Red Wing, C, 10; Tdaho, No. 1. B. 11 DOUBLES, 10 P.M.—Harry Stanford and | Earl T. Lewis, class A, alley 2: G. E. Gordon |and W. H. Scott, B, 3; J. A. Williams and Charles Nay, A. 4: B. F. Dove and W. C. Lawrence. B, 5: J. Uliri B, 6 |A. C. Doying and G. O. Schweinhaat. A.' 7 ©. B. Osborn and G. N. Fisher, A, 3. H. L Light and Russell Lamar. B, 9: Charles Flaish: man and McAboy, B, 10; W. B. Inge and J W. Joliiffe, A, 11. | ES, 10:45 P M.—Frank Miller and Ri class A, alley 2: Pricei and part A. Dornittes and Willi Whe. (lan, B. 4; Dan Reiff and M. E. F 8. A, M. Eberscls and Lancastar. B. 6 and ERlis. C. 7: Panl Matrakes and G A. 8; Jobn B. Blick and A. T. Thomas. Harry O'Neill and W. H. Rvan. B. Scheidble and J. McKeever, C, 11 “Farmers” Will Roll. The bowlers from the Agricultural | Departm have the King Pin drives |'tonight in the Capital City tourney | and have eleven all the | | classes entered and also quite large | groups in the double nd singles Terminal Ice and Curb Cafe also are | listed to roll, giving to this| evening's program In last night's bowling four changes resulted. The Independents tied with the Yankees with class C teams: Bernstein rolled 714 in <class B doubles, replacing Niland and Davis, the former leaders, and in the all-events W. Baucom shot | into first place in class B with 1,003 while M. Sislen heads class € | 841 The 714 of Bernstein and Shoa probably the highest Tolled in B doubles trict. Capltal City List Tonight. | Events for tonight in the ('v’ir‘fl.\l’ | City tourney are as follows: | SINGLES, 7:30 P.M.—J. Scharf, clams A, alley 21: E. L. Yewell, C. 21; N. Eckhardt, B, 22; R. Harris. C, 22: L. B. Rose, B, 25, J. W. McKericher, B, 25: Newton, B, 26; Moore, B, 26; J. A Ferrall B, 29; B. E. Brown, B, 29: | o. 2 ‘and H. Kent ¢ B DOUBLES. Class A—Haltman and MoPhilamy Ciass B—Cahoon and Prica ass C—Dorsey and Hoffman. A Shah Laogan ) 10. ¢ BINGLES. Class A—Friend Class B Hawkshaw Class C—Sislen ALL EVENTS. Nome compieted. in Y teams in CAPITAL CITY LEADERS TEAMS, A—Anacostia B—Construction C—Yankees . C—Independents DOUBLES, A—Bont: and Gheen B—Bernstein and Shook C—Brisker and Sislen . 1688 1658 . 1489 GLES i class core in the D | B—W. Baucom . C—M. Bislen bout against Harold Abbott at Madi- Garden last Friday night it has been forced to AUTO GLASS| FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed While You Wait, Taranto & Wasman ~ MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Used Motorcycles Bought and | Sold. pert. Motorcycle and Jicyele Repairing. Best equipped Jhe FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOE that gives long mileage Aat 2 minimum cost. A shoe of known reputation that will satisfy in IN PIN TOURNEY STANDINGS|, | Union, but because of MISS WILLS STARTS ON TENNIS CAMPAIGN BERKELEY, Calif., Helen Vills. chamn woman tennis player, her final examinatinns in the University of Cali- % today for New York 1 to lurope, 10 Tepresent the United ates in a number of inter national tennis matches Miss Wills will sail from New ¥ 14. A backstop has heen the vessel so she practice during the voyage. She s participate in the internutional t Wimbledon, beginning June 21. She will go to | for the Olympic games, heginning July and plans to leave Europe the United States July 20 She will defend her national at the West Side Tennis York, August 11 to 16 return to Berkeley in time the University of California sophomore year. — OFFICIAL SKEPTICAL OF PADDOCK’S TIME Pad champion sprinter nstrate his ability in competition with other outstand- ing sprinters to overcome the skepti- cism of Charles A. Dean, manager of the United Olympic track te of the eoast star's record 5 3-5 seconds for the century, Dea ak stated Paddock’s records, with the possi- May T Miss Ame n T Who vesterday n route York cted fa CHICAGO, May dock, Los Angele will have to de: 7.—Charles States m, ble exception of the one he made in | May week ago, | Drake relay games a have been achicved in his state,” Dean said. He said never had competed against s of the caliber of nd son the native Paddock rinters Evans Murchi- personal opinion not compete in the games,” Dean stated it is my Paddock will Olympic the Amateur Athletic a ‘hunch’ feat may be his portion Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT h HAS BALL ¥CHASING RUNNER NEVER PURSUE A RUNNER TOWARD HOME., | == o What gemeral hamis do vou consder t valuable for ihrd basemen? Third baseman. New York Giants, Axer of the “bottle bat™ and stugwed ont a 474 average with it during the 1922 world series. There are so many things that | third baseman must do, and do well, that it seems an almost impossible job to master them. do two things: 2. Like the position better than v other base ball position. Some of the things for a third baseman to keep in mind are: I Never pursue the base-runner to- ward home. 2. Get the underhand | peg under skillful control. 3. Worry |a base-runner when he is on your | base. 4. Don’t let him worry you 5. Keep full of pep during the game 6. Don’t he afraid to take any sort lof a fielding chance when necessary. (Oopyright, 1924.) — MILWAUKEE, Wis, an May 6 ] Sangor. Milwaukee, knocked out Mickes McAdams of New York the eighth | round last night in | | 1 | | of | by an in that | | in » because he fails to qual- | or on account of his recent differ- | that | | | M | to da so, and It is an impos- | sible job unless a player is willing to |Land to defend their titie, and there 1. Practice constant- | will | Pate. | _There is a strong | Richards PALO ALTOANS WILL SEND GREAT SQUAD TO HARVARD Strong in Field Events and Hds Capable Runner: California Also Good—Yale, Penn, Penn tate and Princeton Are Hopes of East. Assarinted Pross EW YORK, May Intercollegiate track and f have heen carried back to the Pacific Coast by remain in the here, but not 7 Id laurels, which Califoruia for the the far west, the in of observers in possession LAWRENC) <a May 7 Levi kell Tohn Has ppe 1l compete in the the Uni- stadium he famous f Institute, though hand red w s Olympic trac of try-outs at versity Kansas declared to be the Thorpe. old foot ball ddition su and a pulled tencon Kansas relays here was unable to compete atest has suf- Levi ind fe an athlet will a team pleti ed from and sprained short in April hat from one Kie 1 cor & Hy¢ meet Levi will enter the decs petition in the Olympic try-o the injuries will be a great handicap in the two races and pole vault, ac in ording to Richard Hanley, .‘:m.w-‘ director at Hash Despite the | geq l\\ h east's iefense ne printer utspri speed N past three seasons, probably wi apinion of well-informed the champion Golden Bears. Experts who base their cabeulations on spring showings so far favor Stanford University to carry off the East's major college track and fic prize in the meet to be held Harvard Stadium on May 30 and 31. This is based not only on Stanfor cisive defeat of California in their dual contest, but on the particularly well balanced squad of the Palo Alto collegians & Stanford will have a powerful field |.EV| THOUGH HURT headed by Glenn Hartranfi y 9 | brilliant discus thrower and shot | putter. The team also has some California has another strongentr. — headed by Capt. Bill Neufeldt {1ed the individual scorers with eleven points in the 1923 championships, but does not shape up to its former tandard, in the belief of critics The squad of ten men upon which the champions will depend includes only four point seorers of last year w) ounted for twenty-one of the Cali ornian’s thirty-nine and a half point Besides Neufeldt include Witter. shotputter; Reeker srdler, and Boren, broad jumper. The far west's forces strengthened further by southern srnia, the strongest Southern admitted to the March will make its intial in the title meet rd finishe and third | 2 The principle the westerners handicap in three of the ten events! oV jo “p, ania and ¢ the decathlon, Levi is expected 10| ton, ubservers prediot that Penn & show well | als I jump into the front = . - | of contenders this season tany Lions showed their n NEITHER NINE GETS A HIT. | 570 dectatvers et CHERAW, S. (., May 7.—Teams of | stron use track squad the Chesterfield and McBee Hig In addition to such veterans Sehools played nine full innings of [ Helffrich and Enck in the ru base hall without « hit by either sido | Moore i les, Penn & 5 rexterds hesterfield won the [ uncovered several pre o scoring errors. | comers, including ¢ Buff, pitching for the winners, struck | whose latest feat twenty-two batters. = Curtis | Chester Howm ed for McBe racuse . IN CHEVY CHASE DOUBLES TRIO of the leading members of the Japanese Da team will feature the play in the Chevy Chase Club invitation doubles tourney that will start tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. They are Shimizu and Fukuda, who displayed their wares here last year, and Harada, the Nipponese champion, who only recently arrived in this country. Practically all of the plavers wera expected will be on hand, wi notable exceptions. They are Tilden, national champion, and {M. Alonso, ace of the Spanish |mvx<; cup. Tilden, to | | change an engazement to play an ex- | hibition in" Philadelphia. was unable Alonsa's scheduled Hw‘a‘ for sailing for home to in Davis | eup matches was brought forward from a later date to this Saturday | Chauncey Hackett, chairman of the | tennis committes af Chevy Chase, had | a telegram from Tilden this mc | expressing his sincere regrets at his inability to be here, and saving that he was as greatly disappointed as any one could be. Williams and Washburn, who won the tournament last vear. will be on cup tennis who | Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make 10 DIFFEPZNT MAKES RADIATORS WITTST/TT'S R, and F. WORKS 319 13th. 425 P ¥r. 803 his best who tried = be quite a number of other northern racksters of note on hand. including Mathey, Hardy, Behr and | likelihood that will come and also that | Throckmorton may play. Richards has sent word that he will be here | if he can, and it would not be surpris- ing if he were on the job to take the courts tomorrow afternoon. He i one of those who just love to pla tennis Another hig featnra will ba the ‘come-back’ of Connie and Rol Doyle, who will be playing together in tournament for the first tim several years. Connie hasn't given the game serious consideration since plaving in a Chevy Chase invitation singles event in 1 . while Rol has plaved very little tennis for half a dozen of more seasons. | Henrietta IF you have not yet smoked Henrietta, you have before you a new flavor delight. For every particular. Thousands of men already wear Florsheim Shoes. Thou- sands more will be wearing them permanently after their first pair. Most Styles air shop. Howard A. Freach & Co. N.W. years a jury of specialists investigated the tastes of men who care about the cigars they smoke. Then these twelve Eisenlohr tobacco experts put the best of all their experience into the making of Henrietta. For a treat tonight smoke the fifteen-cent size—the ideal after-dinner cigar. J. S. BLACKWELL & SON; Alexandria, Va. Northern Virginia Distributer ‘W. H. WARNER 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Esclusive Washington Distributor Sizes 4 to 12 AAA to E Conservative, breezy, for old men, for young men — every- thing ! Even Rochester clothes! Even two- pants suits! We've set the town a-talk- ing! Other Suits, $25.00 to $65.00 Dress Well and Succeed . ' The Fashion Ghop 556G ShOE Next to Keith’s Opp. Orandalls At all dealers Populares Admirals Perfectos 10c o o 15 2 for 25¢ . e Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. *City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E,