Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1924, Page 31

THE E ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1924. SPORTS. 31 May 31 to Be Busy Day for Army and Navy Athletes : Arizona Poloists Impress SERVICE TEAMS TO MEET IN FOUR LINES OF SPORT Base Ball, Track and Field and Tennis Battles to Be Held at Annapolis, While Lacrosse Game ! Will Be Played NNAPOLIS, May 21—Contests naval academics always excit A matter what may be the skill have the service teams met in four 1 the case on May 31. The base ball, field and track a at West Point. between teams of the military and e intense interest and rivalry, no of the opponents, but never before ines of sport on one day, as will be nd tennjs teams meet at Annapolis on that date, and the lacrosse twelves oppose at West Point, the first time the Soldiers and Sailors have met at this sport. card of events is arousing much int general publ Upon the whole, the Army scems to have the edge. certain to win the field and track mee! It probably has a slight advantage preliminary season. The Navy has ¢ courts, and this is the only sport in e favorites. During most of the ver, the Navy base ball nine has been aying good ball, and the local con- tingent does mot concede an adv: tage to the Army, particularly ved at he matter of form on the day of th same will undoubtedly be the decid- ing factor. Navy May Pitch Heiswer. The Navy’s pitcher will be Heisse Dyer or Peterson, the probabilitie ng in that order. Heisser. who has | \ “en pitching cla. 1 only until | this year, has a record of having | pitched shut-out games against Penn | State and Swarthmore. It 10oks as if he will be picked o start the game. Dver is a promising left-hander, whi Peterson, who has more experienc than any of the twirlers, has had rather irregular season. It is settled that Haerlin, backstop, will occupy that position, Harris, captain of the nine, zoing Lo left fleld. Fenno and Leslie will com- miate a thoroughly reliable outfield, every one of which can hit the ball The infield is also consider- ably above the average. Cooper i shortstop of much ability, and Bar- chet, the veteran; McKee and Fors berg, who have been used at are only moderate fielder: former is likely to be chosen f batting. Ellis and Waid field first base position well, has done much hitting. Annapolis Nine Good. Chief Bender, head coach this vear. has had much success in hi and the team, as a_whole, p| base ball. Every effort is being ma ¥ the day of th result end largely upon whether t Who is selected can hold th, batsmen. It is admitted that only MoSt unexpected can giv field and track t epection of the and Army t econd, the r his the zood | de | | something the Navy m a chance. An in- records of the Nav teams in competition this year shows that the Army representa- iives have made better performances than the Navy in every track event and every field event except the high jump and javelin throw. While the fact of competing at Annapolis may have some effect, it can hardly bring about a Navy victory under the cir- cumstances. When lacrosse was added to the &ports in which the Army and Navy are to compete, it looked If there was one branch in which the service game would be decisive of intercolle- riate honors. The Navy had not lost # game in seven seasons and the Army, which had ken up the game recen Wa winning regularly. However, the Navy has had a poor season and is out of the champion- ship race. Army Lacroase Favorite. The Navy twelve has been defeated by the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins and Syracuse, though all by close scores. Maryland is among the teams defeated by the Military Acad- emy, 80 that it looks as if the Navy will 'enter the contest a second choice, in addition to playing the Army on its home grounds. The has, however, a brilliant £ct of attack men who seem to have failed to strike their stride this year. A return to form 1s quite possible, and this would make the twelve a dangerous opponent of the Army or any other collegiate team. GIRLS’ SWIMMING MEET AT MARJORIE WEBSTER Competition was keen in the Mar- jorie Webster School girls' swim- ming mecet, when Misses Arnold and Hackett divided the individual honors with .50 points apiece. Miss Watson was third and Misses Smith and Lee tied for fourth place. The Blue team pointed the way to the Gold swim- mers in the relay events. Miss E. Fosdick, swimming instructor of the school, was referee. The Blue team was composed of Capt. Bogard, Cassell, Ellen, Lee, Yennington and Wooten, while the Gold team included Capt. Carsell, Church, Horner, Ludwig, Arnold and Williams. “BUMPTIOUSNESS,” HE SAYS. PARIS, May Travis Cohn, owner of Sir G w hich defeated Epinard in yesterd: match race at St. Cloud, think proposal of a revenge race for 500,000 Crancs is “absolute bumptiousness “Under no circumstances,” he “will I comsent to any match money.” id, for BURKE BOXES HE;?.E "AGAIN 2 Bobby Burke, Reading, Pa., boxer, who showed the way to Young Tiencio, will tackie the Filipino again on June 2, in the main bout at the Washington Sporting Club, Ksnil- .worth, Md. SWISS NETMAN SCORES. VIENNA, May 21.—In the replay to- Jay of the singles match in the Davis “ap _ competition, between C. F. ‘Aeschliman of Switzerland and Count fudwig Salm von Hoogstraeten of Austria, the Swiss star won, 7—j, ¥—6, Switzerland has 'there- T—b. 7ore won the series by four to one. but neither |8 Naturally the big erest among service people and the It is almost t and has a better record in lacrosse. as to its base ball record for the done somewhat better on the tennis which the Midshipmen appear to be Inside Golf By Chester Horton- Observe in the sketch today the po- aition of the right shouMer at the fininh of this full wood xhot by Eddie Loox, of the best professional Eolf players and stylisnts in the zame in this coun- one out in front of the body, the club having whipped around back of Loos. It ix a fact that practieally all of this forward lunge of the right shoulder takes place, %0 far as the eye can see, after the ball ha been hit. T average player might ank: &ood does it do? It & 'his whoulder position Loes punched his right shoulder in the ball xo hard when he hit it that the force of the er-throw car- ried hix shoulder we fnixh, an xhown. hax thrown the e ball ax hard asx he could throw it—nt moment the ball was hit. Also he shoulder goinz right through far as he could reach into the line of directi with his head eft hip pall the xhouller. The el his body thromgh That is the way to hit a ball. yright, John F. Dille THREE DISTRICT GOLFERS IN OPEN TOURNEY TRIALS W The field of 166 players at Worces- ter will compete for forty-one places, while thirty-nine of a group of 156 will qualify in the western tests, to be held on the same days at Oak Park, I1ll. The championship proper will be held at Detroit, June 5 and 6. Bobby Jones, the title-holder is not required to qualify Local entrants will leave Washing- ton Saturday night for Worcester to acquaint themselves with the course in preparation for the qualifying tests. Forty-eight male aspirants for prizes in the first municipal links championship are playing today at Rock Creek Park in the first round of match play, while ten women who qualified yesterday also are contest- ing. Mrs. H. L. Nebel, who won the women's title last year at East Po- tomac Park, led the field in the quali- fying round with a card of 95, while the men who qualified in Class C were led by a fifteen-year-old boy, C. W. Cole, who shot 87. Pairings in class C and the woman’s section follow: Class C—P. E. Rosendale (100) vs. Frank White (97), A. H. Walter (100) vs. E. M, Ford (100), R. R. Billings €104) J. A. McAboy (98), Mark M. Thayer (104) vs. Donald Smith (104), C. H. Knott (102) vs. C. W. Cole (87), A. L. Russell (96) vs. J. R. Warner (102), C. F. Cole (86) vs. A. C. Williams (89), A. B. Sharp (103) vs. A. A, Watt, jr. (103). Woman’: class—Miss E. Corbett (149) Mrs. H. Speare (111), Mrs. R. C. Crist (120) vs Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker (105), Mrs. L. H, Hen- drick (112) vs, Mre. J. R. D. Madison (105), M: H. L. Nebel (95) vs. Mrs. L. U jer (106), Mrs. E. (112) Mrs. Seagraves (123). The men will play two rounds to day, with an- enghteen-hole semi- final tomorrow and a thirty-six-hole final in all flights Friday. The wom- en will play but one round today. Semi-finals in the French High Com- mission Cup for women are sched- uled today at the Chevy Chase Club. Notwithstanding the rain of yester- day morning, eight women played their second-round matches, with the following results: Miss Susan Hacker (14) defeated Mrs. C. L. Frailey (10), 8 and 6; Miss anner (10) defeated M JOYCE WETHERED BEATS CECIL LEITCH, 6 AND 4 By the Associated Press. PORTRUSH, Antrim, Ireland, May 21—Joyece Wethered agmin triumphed over Cecll Leitch today, eliminating her more experienced opponent in the fifth round of the British women's open golf cham- pionsbip by a score of 6 up and 4 to p AUSTRALIAN NETMEN “SHOW” HONOLULANS By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, May 21.—The Austra- lian Davis cup team, stopping here for a few hours while en route to the United States, gave Honolulu tennis enthusiasts an opportunity to witness some brilliant play terday. Patterson and Woods, the veterans from the antipodes. defeated Cook | and William Hoogs of Honolulu, 4—8, 64, f—4. Schlesinger and Kalm defeated A. L. Castle and_Dick Hoogs, Honolulu, 6—1, 6—4, 6—: TENNIS-WRITER DISPUTE WILL BE THRESHED OUT CHICAGO, May 21.—Both sides of the player-writer rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Assoclation will be aired here tonight meeting called by J. C. Stewart, president of the western association. George W. Wightman, president of the national association, and othe officers, will present the' side of t association and William Tilden, 2d. tional champion, will state his of the controversy. R A WOMAN RACKETERS IN TITLE CONTESTS Washington's leading woman ten- nis players are to compete in singles in the middle Atlantic championships tomorrow, starting at 2 o'clock, on the Columbia Country Club courts. Penelope Anderson, last year's champion, is matched with Elizabeth Pyle in a preliminary round. Other pairings follow: Preliminary round—Karla Heurich versus Helen Sinclair; Lilllan Rixey versus Helen Johnson; Mrs. T. G Donaldson versus Mrs. R. M. eon; Marion King versus C Johnson First round—Marywill Wakeford ver- De Souza Jordan; H. C. Thompson “of ' Heurich-S er versus Virginia Clinedins Krucoff versus | Frances Walker. { The men's singles and doubles | events were to be held today aut 2 o'clock, but rain probably will cause at ASHINGTON'S entrants in the eastern section qualiiying rounds for the open championship, which are scheduled for next Tues- | day and Wednesday at Worcester, Mass., are well thought of in a golfing way by the United States Golf Association Leo Diegel, the open champion of the District, is paieed for his first round with Maxwell R. Marston of Philadelphia, the national amateur | champion, while Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase, who won the Phila- | delphia open title last year, is to play with Robert A. Cruickshank, who | tied with Bobby Jones for the open title last year at Inwood—only to lose on the playoff. Fred McLeod is paired with James B. Law of Garden City, L..1, a newcomer, but one who plays fine golf. a postponem. | J. Flather, jr. (10), 5 and 4; Mrs. J. F. Dryden (20) defeated Mrs. Far- ber (16), 1 up; Mrs. G. Browne Mil- ler (16) defeated Mrs. H. M. South- gate (20), 6 and EAST POTOMAC LINKS | WILL STAGE TOURNEY Manager Loeffler of the East Po- tomac Park public golf links, an- nounces that the qualification rounds of the annual course championship are to be played next week. The championship flights are to be staged during the week of June 2 to 9. The rules call for a qualification round of eighteen holes with four sixteens to qualify. The champion- ship flights will be eighteen holes, match play, with the exception of the n:ul rounds, which will be at thirty- six. Suitable prizes are to be awarded the medalist, winner and runner-up in each sixteen. The defeated eights of each sixteen are also to play and prizes will be awarded the winners. Qualification scores may be turned in beginning next Sunday. A player may submit more than one qualifica- tion score, but only the lowest will be vonsidered. BLACK GOLD IN RACE. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 21.—Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky Derby here last Saturday, will be shipped today to Cleveland, Ohlo, to fill an engagement in the first Ohlo Derby Saturday. Why Boston Garter b == Because it has'these @ ATHLETICS FOR MASSES NEW HIGH SCHOOL RULE|, s zsomemmmrn scsien o BY ARGYLE FINNEY. A school heads. Instead of concentrating all of t that compete in championshir will be instructed to allot a la: of course, but the mentors wil With practically every student in the high schools being instructed along athletic lines, a new eéra in} high school sports is expected to re-% sult in the next several years. It ig} thought that each school will be rep- resented by more than one team It each sport’ and that rivairy will in- ¢ crease geatly among the five hig) schools. hi so-called “typical high schowl student,” whose athletic tendencies arc aimost nil, will be given a greater opportunity to indulge in sparting activities, providing the plang of the school heads are successfully carried out. Given the proper attention and enough physical training to interest the average student, athletics in the high schegls should receve a greéat imp we effects of Ust grogram which will be enforced maxt September will not be feit until o few years there after, as it will take considerable time'to promote mass athletics and &t the full co-operation of the entire student body. That the board of cducption is in accord with the slogan “More ath- leties for the masses rather than the few” Is evidenced by the passage of the t r-sports rule, which pro- hibits s from indulging in more than two branches of mafor sports during a schogl year. With this rule In effect next September, numerous positions on’ the various teams will have to be filled by students who have been inactive athletically, The high lig] Program are: . That a thorough physical ex- amination shall be given each high school student as soon after entra as possible and corrective be prescribed » in the new athletic That great stress shall be placed on the physical ideals and habits, with a view of raising tha standard of physical well being through united efforts of all and all teachers at all times. 3. That the need of a physical director for all the high schools is_most urgent. Two periods each week will be devoted to physical culture. The time will be divided as follow: Special clagse, per cent; form training, cent, and recre ational training, 50 per cent. called off thelr terday on account of ther, and It is likely id_Eastern, scheduled t 2:15 o'clock in Cen- 1. will be compelled to their mateh, Tech and Central diamond tilt ye lement we that Bus| to meet tral s postpon Eastern High will tackle the Uni- ity of Maryland freshmen tomor- at Col ark. The Old Line “ubs have been setting a merry pace lately, and they probably will extend the Light Blue and White tossers. CALIFORNIA NET STARS WILL INVADE THE EAST SAN FRAN 3 Four leading California tennis players plan to compete in the larger eastern tournaments this vear, it was an- nounced here today by Dr.. Sumner Harty, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association, They are Willlam Johnston, Clarence (Peck) Grifin and the Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert. Final arrange- ments for the eastern invasion have not been completed. Californi: 0 will compete In the Olympic and other international ten- nis matches this season, has arrived Southamp! She made a great il of the writers for implicity and beauty. RACING SCENE SHIFTS. NEW YORK, May 21.—The twenty- day meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club at the Jamalca track will close today after which the thoroughbreds will move to Belmont Park. The opening at Belmont to- morrow will be featured by the run- ning of the Metropolitan handicap. - e BINGHAMTON, N. Y., May 21— Rocky Kansas of Buffalo defeated Freddie Jacks of England last night in a six-round bout. Kansas dropped Jacks for a count of three in the third round. —_—— ATLANTA, Ga, May 21.—W. L. (Young) Stribling, the Georgia school- boy sensation, won the deoision over Dan O'Dowd, Boston light heavy- weight, in a ten-round bout last IR T AL SO ST MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Used Motorcycles Bought and Sold. Expert Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing. Best equipped repair shop. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W, Franklin 6764 N expensive athletic program calling for intensive training for the masses rather than a select few was unanimously adopted by the board of five high school principals yesterday, the most important movement in the promotion of physical education ever attempted by the heir attention on_the several teams contests, the various high school coaches rge amount of their time to the develop- ment of the mass of students. ,High school titular teams will be developed, 1 have an additional burden on their hands. Base Ball AS BIG LEAGUERS PLAY IT SECOND BASEMANS STRATEGY H CUTTING_ OFF DOUBLE STEALS. How does a second baseman break up double steals? Answered by’ WALTER (RABBIT) MARANVILLE Shortstop, Pittsburgh Plrates. A superfine shortutop and onme of the most colorful players in the game. A good second baseman has the habit of breaking up double steals. The base ball fans naturally look to him to crack such steals in their infancy. With a runner on first base and one on third, the second baseman cuts in for the throw from the catcher in case of a double steal and gets the man at home plate by quick return throw. The diagram shows this clearly. The second baseman, in this play, cuts in about ten feet— directly in front of second base—to take the throw from the catcher, making no effort to put out the player sliding into second. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Inc.) solseimpnessnn i GIBBONS HAS NEW BLOW. CHICAGO, May 21.—Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul light-heavyweight, who meefs Georges Carpentier, Frenc ring idol, at Michigan City. Ind.. Ma; 31, is developing a short punch he b lieves will puzzle the Frenchman. He tried it yesterday in worko two rounds each with Tillie Herman and Andre Anderson, Sparring partners. 15 NATIONS IN SHOOT. PARIS, May 21.—Fifteen countries had entered in the Olympic field shooting competition when the entries closed vesterday. The national en- tries are: Rumania, Greece, Poland, Hungary, Sweden, Italy, Czechoslo- vakia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Spain, Finland, Great Britain, Hol- land and Lithuania. If you haven't, there's a | BRONZED WESTERN SQUAD IS READY FOR PRINCETON Ponies Are Pick of Mustangs—Team Developed in Spite of Difficulties—Great Credit Is Due Their Coach. Col. Parker. At Cambridge—Harvard, 6; Wil- Uams, 1. At_Trinity—Trinity, 8; Wake For- est, 2. ‘ CAPITAL BOWLERS GET PRIZES TONIGHT Distribution of prizes of the bowl- ing tournament held recently by tiw Capital City Association s to tas , place tonight at the King Pin alle: and a gala time is President Evans will awards. The winners follow: TEAMS. A—TFirst, Mount Pleasant lows, 1,711; second, Curb Cafe, Di +hird. 'King Pins LEY rict, fourth, Anscostia, National Capital Afth. Manhattans, ‘District, 1.656; sixth, Ploasast, District, 1.656. and Mount Pleasant tied. CLABS B—First. Construction, C. & P, Co., 1,853; second, Hilltops. Athletic, third, ‘Dawson, Masonic, 3 Myron M. Parker, No. 1 sixth, Hope, Masonic, 1,562 tions, Bouthern Railway, 1,56] retary, Agricultural Interbureau, 1.559; ninth, Natural Resources, Internal Revenue, 1,563, OLABS C—First, Plant Buresu, No. 2. Ag- cultural Interbureau, 1.508; second, Independ- ents. Post Office, 1,48 Bt. Btepben's, 1,489; fourth, Special Audif 1,484; fifth, Money Order. Post xth, Pirates. St. Stephen's, seventh, Cubs, St Stephen's. 1,457, lependents and Yankees tied. DOUBLES. CLABS A~—First, Urban an? Weidman, 731; second, Blick and Thomas. 710; third. Dolan and Mallory, 704: fourth, Prevost and Manley, 700; Afth, 'Bhij and Doying, 695; sixth, Lowery and in and Shook, 714; make 0dd Fel- ct, 1,684, 1,681 1:668: Tel. 1.652! o,” 1, seventh, Opera- 1,684; sighth, ~Bee. nter. pplee CLASS B—First, Bern second, Niland and Davis, 684; third, Bobert son and Breene. 671; fourth, Cordell'and Mo- Clinteck, 669; ffth, Wetzel and ILmirie, 635 sizth, Fraber and Ford, 649. CLABS C—First, Fairall and Dodge, 639: urth, Brecht and E. D and’ Batchelder, 612. BINGLES. CLASS A—First, Arthur H. Urban, 407; second, C. M. Charest. 397 third, Harold Su loe, 381: fourth, Edward oe Mulroe, 376: sixth, Howard 367; seventh, Harry Nowman, 367, CLABS B—First, Harry Schott, 382; second, -9 . 372 third, Cly 13; 8fth, Col R. Warts, 336, and W. Baucom, 335 seventh prize. CLASS C—First, Harry J. Light, 324: sec- ond, Ray Harris,’ 316: third, Louis Brisker, 314; fourth, Winfleld Aiken, 306, ALL-EVENT. CLASS A—First, Arthur H. Urban, 1,15 second, Paui Bhigléy, 1117 third, C. . C rest, 1.067; fourth, E. S. Morgan, 1,065, CLABS B—First, Herry Schott. 1.061: sec- ond, W. Baucom, '1,003; third, Bernie Bontz, 988 fourth, Clyde Acton, 988 fifth, H. Rob- ertson. 985 ! CLABS C—First, Ray Harris, 94; second, M. Sislen, $41; third, Harry J. Light, 866. s TRAPSHOTS TO POINT FOR STATE CONTEST Gunners of this vicinity are to com- pete in the fourteenth annual Mar: land-District of Columbia_trapshoot- ing tournament, to be held under the auspices of the Maryland State Sports s tion May 30 at Wash- t A preparation for ap eveni of special distance hand 100 targets has been arranged and each entry will choose his handicap. The District club will award a spoon to the high gun fromreach vard mark and all ties will be shot off at twenty target N . | O'Brien had the best total in the sin- the Princeton players. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 21.—The Arizona polo players have arrived in this city, and they are a likely looking bunch of bronzed, whippy youngsters. Their ponies are finest pick of mustang-cats, and oae anticipated. | of the most interesting phases in the minds of horsemen will ke low the | these cayuses fare against the blooded mounts in their coming mwudy with The development of the University of Arizona in polo shows what can be done when the will is indominatable in the face When Col. Ralph Middleton Parker deficit and other discouragements. of a treasury came to Tucson from Camp Meade in 1922 and procceded to build upon FOUR TEAMS BOWL IN WOMAN’S TOURNEY Two class A and B teams start the bowling tomight on the Grand Cen- tral drives in the Washington Ladies' Duckpin Assoclation tourney, to be followed with five sets of doubles, all in class A, and eight singles, six of them in the first class and two in the second. Last night's inaugural of the tour- ney was a big success, despite the inclement weather. President Earl tocking of the Washington City Duckpin Association formally opened the tournament and presented Presi- dent Billie Williams of the woman's organigation with a large floral horseshoe. Only one team in class A, the Com- mercials, took a shot at the pins, get- £ 1,408, and in class B Registers had the top score, 1,269. In the do bles Misses Rawlings and Heil were the leaders, with 614, the former get- ting 296 and the latter 318. May gles, a nice 296, small counts on two spares keeping her from going over the coveted 300 mark. Tonight's_program follows: Club. Columbians, Deughters of Isabeils. Doubles, 8—Herberle and Wright, Lee and Bosten, Bradt and Watts, Coppage and Knott, Nabor ‘and Jensen. Singles. 9—Mae Hart, Lucille Proble. Aana M. Chandler, Catherine 'Quigley, Ruth Parlier, 8. L. Best, E. M. Riley, Mildred Newton. BRITISH NETMEN SCORE IN FRENCH TOURNAMENT PARIS, May 21.—Play is underw: in the court tennis tourfament, in which competitors from France, Great Britain and the United States are entered. In the doubles, Bruce and Baerlein, England, defeated Harty Clark and Spencer Eddy, American residents of Paris, 8—6, 8—4, and later won from Jacques Worth and Paul Deves, “rance, §—2, 8— DATES FOR POLO MA'ECEES. | v YORK, May 21—Princeton | University's eastern championship | polo team will meet the University of Arizona four in a series of three matches, instead of five, beginning Monday, May 26, and continuing May |28 and 30, for the intercollegiate polc | championship of the United States, Army officials, who are conducting the tournament, have announced. Teams. 8—Post Office Department, Comforter |, Souni | the enthusiastic if disorganized polo Bt Note—Manhattans | University he found a lack of nearly every requisite. Cattlemen equi tour mili system that obtained at the donated mounts and pment was provided by wealthy ists, friends of the university and tary men. When it was deter- mined to enter the Arizona team in the lege pedi the winter tourney for western col- s at San Antonio, all Sorts of ex- ents had to be devised to finance expedition. And, as well, the string of mounts had to be increased to twenty-four. Wi scen than had thres Make Clean Sweep. hen the team arrived at the e of the tournament not more half of the twenty-four ponies ever played in more than two or e polo scrimmages. Yet the cow- punchers swept through their list of opponent. defeating Texas A. & M., 10 to 0; New Mexico, 4 to 1; Colorado, 10 to 1, and Oklahoma, 2 to 1. Col dant polo| shar 1. Parker, the military comman- at Arizona, never was a crack ist. None the less he has had his e of success. He captained the winning four in the Army polo series in € uba in 1908 and later he man- aged the winning four in the Army serfes in Hawaii in 1912 Hi s abllity as a coach was sig- nally demonstrated in the first out- side Col. match played by Arizona after Parker had taken hold, the team defeating the 10th Cavalry outfit from Fort the Huachuca, 9 to 6. And in 1823 Mesa team won fame throughout the west by defeating a visiting Le- land Stanford four in two out of three contests. ‘While on the subject of polo to note that three Ohicans Make Stars. western players it might be interesting members of the Cornell four which participated in the rece: hail nt imesreollegiate tournament from t%> sovercign state of Ohio. Caesar A. @%Asselli, Cleveland: Rollin H. White of "leveland and Aifred . Jare So. ably Horsemans &nea that cki of 8-ndusky. uthern f#tercoliegiate polo prob- will ba only a question of time. ip_is indigenous, so to k. to the Dixie soil and the fact most of the crack northern play- ers migrate to the southland for play in the winter and early spring, should prov favo ide southern college men with rable opportunities for learning their polo from the best teachers. (Copsright, 1924.) Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores imstalled in_any make. T MAKES RADIATORS. WORKS Fr. 8036, BASE BALL .2 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON vs. ST. LOUIS Ticl ta on sale Spalding’s, 1338 G 5t. N.W, o B30 AM o' 100 A At cigar stores, watch how men refuse any brand but White Owl. They know it for the most remarkableVALUEon the market. And they know White Owl 7ever changes— that’s a why cigar treat in store for you— if you have, then we don't need to remind you that the 1924 Deer Head is bet- ter than ever. Buy “2” or “. Napoleon Size (2 for 25¢) Perfectos 10¢ SOLD EVERYWHERE exclusive features— S® ALL Rubber Oblong Button, holds stockings taut— for trim ankles. B Hook and Eye Cast-off = for convenience. B Slide Adjustment —for fit and service. B No metal parts on face of pad—no wrinkles. pucker—comfort. | How did your Garters - Look this Morning? |- Mywtoltuh pair of “Bostons” today. - ON_CREDIT “Pay as You Ride” Small Payment Down, Balance Mon!hly T.0. PROBEY (0. 2100 Pa. Ave. NW.