Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 31

4 S PORTS. THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH'.27, 1925. SPORTS. 31 Three D. C. College Nines Play Tomorrow: Washington Tennis Association Formed- | NEW BODY TO SUPERVISE ALL NET ACTIVITIES HERE GALLAUDET TO VISIT C. U. , TO OPEN THEIR SEASONS Georgetown, Which Bega ‘With 2 Win Over Temple, Tackles Marines at Quantico in Two Games in Ro ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY play C game for each school. As was the case in Georgetown’s opener yesterday, neither school expects to put up an especially high- s expecting a stronger team than us Georgetown won its first contest with Temple University on the Hilltop, but the game itseli left much to be desired. The score was 9 to 5. The Blue and Gray squad left th to go against the Marines today and Two new faces will be seen in Gal- laudet's line-up tomorrow, when the Kendall Greeners start Wondrack at third base and Reneau at second. The rest of the line-up is composed of veterans. Rose will do the catching for Gal- laudet, and Krauss will toe the slab. Krauss has developed rapidly in the last year and is right now the hurler on the Gallaudet staff. Krug, regular third baseman of Jast year's nine, will perform at first for Gallaudet. Capt. Danofsky, who is beginning his last scason With the Kendall Greeners, will flll the short- field role. Wright, Massinkoff, and will be seen in right, center and left fields, respoctively. This line-up will make the Kendall Greeners strong with the willow, as Wright sky, Renecau, Rose. Massinkoff Scarvie are all hard hitter Scarvie, and added base University of W another game to its Southern ball trip—with the University of Richmond at Richmond on April 17 The trip, as it etands now. involves a game with North Carolina at Greens Toro April 11, games with Georgia at Athens April 13 and 14, game with Georgia Tech at Atlanta April 15, with Seuth Carolina at Columbia April 16 and with Richmond at Ric mond April In all the Marylanders are o play games during their seasom, open- ing with Richmond at College Park April 3 and closing with Washing- ton College at College Park April 22 Most important of the games sched- uled, besides the Southern trip, are those with Harvard, Yale and Vir- ginia and Navy ryland has at Just what good comches at Michi- £an and Princeton expect to accom- plish by their plan of trading coach- ing stafts for 10 days this Spring in Spring practice is not clear. Perhaps the players may pitk up a trick or two they have not known, but under any circumstances benefits to be de- rived by the squads at Princeton and Michigan will be as near nil as pos- sible, with the esception of one thing. It may be th e conches at both places have had trouble kecping up the spirit of the men and some little semblance of carnest in the daily workouts. 1 so, is conceivable that a new coaching staff would wrouse interest in the| Squad at emch place and thus causc e sen to aake on new life in their| ractice P Brinceton players have heard mueh of Yost and his personality —and methods and naturally would take eater interest in the practice an :;n:aehl_\' learn more foot bdll’ than if listening to Roper and his assist: ants. The converse is true at Mic gan. Wolverines would not be BY H. C. BYRD. Brookland field, at 3 o'clock, in what will be the opening base ball best | n Its Campaign Yesterday s Gallaudet College tomorrow on the grade exhibition, although Gallaudet ual: his morning for Quantico, where it is tomorrow. NURMI BEATS RITOLA, BUT MISSES RECORD BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27 Nurmi celebrated the firs farewell transcontinental night with a victory over his coun- tryman rival, Willie Ritola, af the mooted 5,000-meter distance. His am- bition to lower Ritola’s world record of 14:23 1-5 was unfulfilled, however, Nurmi finishing in 14:38 flat The race was the feature of cielly arranged games at the 106th Field Artillery Armory. Nurmi was d out of the 5000-meter event tomach trouble in a match race arch 17 in New York. Last night Ritola was the victim of illness. He was gripped by cramps in the final but finished the race ilip anville, Indian walker, defeated Ugo Frigerio of Ttaly in a 6.000-meter pursuit event. making the | | Paavo leg of his tour last distance in 34, the first recorded record for this distance indoors. | Alan Helffrich of Penn State won | a fust half mile from Ray Dodge and | Ray Watson of the Illinois A. C., in an attempt to lower the world mark He finished four yards in the lead of Dodge in 1:551-5. The world record | made in 1904 by E. B. Parson, is 1:34 3- It ‘was made with a run- ning start PRSOEEES 3 EXONERATION OF NURMI DISPLEASES CONNECTICUT NEW YORK, March 27.—Exonera- tion of the Olympic middle-distance champion, Paavo Nurmi, for faflure to appear in a meet at Hartford, Conn., March 14, as decided upon yesterday | by the registration committee of the metropolitan distriet of the Amateur Athletic Union, has failed to satisfy the Connecticut representative at the hearing:. The Nurmi case very likely will go to the national committee. The metropolitan committee chair- £l pr nted a physician's certiti- cate to prove that Nurmi was ill and therafore unable to compete on the night in question D. C. GIRLS TO BOWL MATCH IN BALTIMORE A picked team of bowlers from the human if they failed to sit up and take notice when a new coaching staff steps on a field on which the| same coaching system has held sway | for more than two de 1t seems from casual conside of the situation that this is & the ouly way in which the separate squads could derive any special benefits from the excha | sade ion Lout Boneme. a member of the frestman | base ball squad at Catholic University | last year, will get his first oppor-| tunity to pitch in a Catholic - sity varsity uniform Saturday Gallaudet. if all goes according to the program Coach Moran has in mind. Bonomo is to be the first Brooklander to shoot the ball across the plate this year, as Moran plans to send him to the slab t start the game. Univer-| gainst Lee Unversmagt, one of the pitchers who came to the University of Vir- zinia varsity this year from the 1934 freshman team, is a former Western High hurler. While at Western, Unverzagt was one of the most de- pendable men in the local schools, and it is claimed for him at Virginia that he will be the most effective hurler Virginia has for this season Virginia opens its season Saturday with a game against Dartmouth, which appears at Charlottesville on its annual Southern trip FORMER CHAMPIONS TO ATTACK TENPINS BUFFALO, N. Y, former champions American Bowling Congress alleys here today. Larry Sutton of Roches- ter, winner of the singles champion- ship in 1909 and 1912, ané the Lin- coln Lites of Fort Wayne, Ind., win- ners in 1922, are scheduled to appear. Other teams bowling tonight come from Chicago, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, Detroit, Lansing, St.'Paul and Minneapolix. Miles R. Miller Florists of Frie, Pa., came close to topping the pres- ent leaders last night, placing within three pins of the high score with 2,934. In the doubles C. Niedringhaus and T. Kirk of St. Louis tied for third place, with a total of 1,255 pins. H. Minkebege of Kaukana, Wis., totaled 1,850 pins, taking fifth piace in the all-events classification. The leaders are: Fiveman event— North € 37 Miles R Mil Sanitary Milks, Cantos, 2 event il Seribaer, Detroit, 2 “Binsley, Toledo. '1.258: Alien Homer, Detroit, 1:338; NicdringbausKirk. St. Louis, 1,255 27.—Two appear on the March Chi- Erie, 5. nter Alleys. lor Floristx, Mahlenbrock, Chicago, 702; event—H. Jersey Tadiyidual Oity, 703; D. Derito, T. Her- Detroit, 604, All eveats”D. Devito. Chicago. 1.882: F. Kartheiser, Chici 1,888; C. Brown, Toledo, 1,872, TILDEN AND RICHARDS OUT OF INDOOR EVENT NEW YORK, March 27.—Neither Vincent Richards, present champion, mor William T. Tilden, 2d, national title holder, will ylay in the national indoor tennis tournament, opening here tomorrow. Jean Borotra, member of the French Davis cup feam, is oted to feature the annual event. enneth Appel, former junior mpion, and his successor, Horace Drser, together with several college wtars. are among the 62 entrants. — MEXICO CITY, March 27.—Tommy ‘Ahite, a Texas City lightweight, last | winner. Washington Ladies’ League will go to Baltimore tomprrow night to roll a selected quint of that city. Washington's line-up will be as follows: Marie re, Marjorie Bradt, Billie Niner, Lowd and Lor- raine Gulli Three games will be rolled in Balti- more and a smilar number in Wash- Ington later, total pins to decide the The date for the return will be fixed tomorrow night Washington girls also will fig- nother intercity affair on April 4, when a picked team will go to Philadelphia to bowl another chosen outfit While the team that will make the trip to Philadelphia may be the same that rolls in Baltimore, the league as eleven stars from which to "ric Gladys match The ure in 400 ATHLETES SEEK | Joie Ray, also of the | vesterday, | Wills meet thé champion, GIRLS’ RIFLE TEAMS WILL CONTEST HERE A triangular shoulder-to-shoulder match among co-ed rifle teams of George Washington University, Uni- versity of Maryland, and Drexel In- stitute of Philadelphia is scheduled for the new Hatchetate range 1 Cor- coran Hall tomorrow. The meeting will be the first of its kind and may lead to the inaugura- tion of national shoulder-to-shoulder championship matches for wom similar to the National Rifle Assoc tion events for men that is being staged in New York this Spring. Having gone through the present season without z defeat the George Washington girls team is rated as one of the best in the country. In a shoulder-to-shoulder match with the Drexel team on February 21 the Hatchetite shot a perfect score. The Marylanders also are a strong combination. Chicago University is the only school that has defeated the Terrapins this Winter. Seven girls from each team will shoot in tomorrow's match, the five high scores counting. Walter R. Stokes, coach of the George Washington team. probably will use the following members of his squad: Kay Edmonston. captain; Bleaora Barroll, Edna Kirkpatrick Mae Huntzberger, Adelaide Cotter, Elizabeth Owen and Sophia Waldman The Maryland team will be picked from the following: Anna Dorsey, Rebecca Willis, Helen Byerle, Thelma Winkjer, Mary Harbaugh, Alma Es- sex, Julia Behring, Mary Jane Mc- Curdy, Betty Amos, Grace Coe and Elizabeth Flenner TEXAS MEET HONORS AUSTIN. Tex.. Maroh 27.—Approx mately 400 athletes, representing 41 institutes are here for the Univer- ty of Texas track and field carn val this afternoon at the new stadium. | The entry list included Jackson Scholz of the New York Athletic Club, winner of the 200-meter event | of last vear's Olympies: Harold Osborne of the Nlinois Athletic Club holder of the world high jump recard | and Olympic decathlon champion, and Ilinois Athletic | Club, American middle distance champion. Among the in the competition are Illinois Univer- | sity, Ohio State, Butler College, | Indiunapolis and Missouri The program calls for in each class, as well as of feature events. WILLS NOT ANXIOUS | T0 FIGHT GIBBONS — NEW YORK, March 27.—Paddy Mul- lins, manager of the negro heavyweight, Harry Willg, has closed the doors upon boxing discussions until April 1. | Mullins d at Tex Rickard's office | d is said to have feen | money for his boxer ir Tommy Gibbons of St can hope to obtain if | ck Dempsey. | Officials of the milk fund show, which will be staged here May 28, made plain that the Gibbons-Wills' bout wa desired, but Mullins failed to s citement, contending that Gibbons has | been beaten by the champion and has lost a decision to the middleweight king, | hools to be represented | 30 a events | number promised mor with he Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, while Wills | has conquered every man he has been permitted to meet since becoming a con- tender for heavyweight honors. Mulline_insisted that he would pre- fer the Dempsey fight regardiess of purges, and sald that he expected the champion to say something for himself before many days. Promoters of the milk fund show ex- pect Mullins to return to another con- ference within a week. SEMI-FINALS REACHED IN GOLF TOURNAMENT AUGUSTINE, Fla., March Morse of Rutland, Vt, w; paired with Kenneth Reed of New York in the semi-finals of the annual George choose. MASONIC BOWLERS HOLD CONFERENCE TOMORROW The Masonic Bowling Association i1l hold an important meeting at the Rajeigh Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to consider plans for the annual tournament at the end of its regular season and the advisability of giving a banquet. ANl officers and team captains are urged to be present. RETURNS TO THE RING. Pinkey . Mifchell of Milwaukee, Wis., welterweight, brother of Ritchi Mitchell, will engage in his first bout since July, 1924, tonight when he meets Red Herring in_a 10-round contest in Detroit. Mitchell has been on the pugilistic shelf as a result of @ broken arm. “NO, George—I'd prefer Dunhills. I'm smoking ‘the finest’ now—and they’re only a Quarter for sight knocked out Tlalo Dominguce, 2aid- to be the champion of Cuba. The Snockout came In the third round. Porice De Leon golf tournament here tod: Morse came his defeat Thompson, pion, Stanley Thompson, brother of Frank and medalist of the qualifying round, was palréd today with Eddie Van Vieck of New York. Thompson yesterday defeated W. S. Chapman of Ridgefield, N. %, while Van Vleck eliminated Dr. J. R. Bass, Louisville, Ky nto the semi-finals by vesterday of Frank Canadian wmateur cham- CAMBRIDGE IS FAVORITE. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, March 27.—The topic on almost every tongue is the boat race between Oxford and Cambridge Uni- versities to be rowed Saturday on the Thames. The race will be the seven- ty-seventh of the long series. Cam- bridge is picked by most of the ex- perts to win, but the odds are shrink- ing and by starting time Oxford may be conceded an cven chance. “Why not Smoke the Finest? |and that Tunney |sharp contrast to Tunney's more de- | Club, who came to confer with Billy Gib- : tion of the League and will ¢ ONRAD REINHARDT, former Commissionery league experience nine, However, candidates try out for the squad will ‘be comed to the practice session3 ana should communicate with Manager Reinhardt at the offices of the Water Department in the basement of the | Municipal Building. Evening work outs will be held at diamond No. Monument grounds Austendorf, former Baltimore Oriole hurler, and Flynn already have been signed for the pitching staff, while Lynn is expected to work behind the Reinhardt, Kennedy, Barnhardt, ams, G. King and Wood will perform in the infield. J. King and Steel have reported for duty in the outfield. The Commissioners finished in third place in the Government loop last season sh ta wel-| who W Corinthian Athletic Club will play their first game of the season on Sunday. - At 3 o'clock the Juniors tuke on the newly or- ganized Penrose Jumiors at the Six- teenth street reservolr. while the dgets meet *the Central Athletic Club Juniors. forms for both teAms en out tonight at the Conception gymnasium. fanager Charles Defilipis, at Adams 5588-W, is booking games for the two nines. Teams of the are to be Immaculate Mrs. ¥. Cheseldine has been re- elected ‘manager of the Lafayette base ball team. Other officers are Joseph Hines, captain; Melvin Hen- derson. business manager and secre- tary, and Robert E. Lee, treasurer. Menibers not present at.the election of ofticers are requested to com-| with the manager in regard municate to arrangements for a Sunday game. Capt. Jack Resincoff of the Aurora Social Club. which is planning to cuter the Hebrew League. wishes to get in touch with an experienced base ball manager and may be shed at Franklin 857 By the Associated Press S bout here tonight While neither’s title will be at sta a decisive point victory for either pro Outstanding of these loomed a m: heavyweight champion, with Tommy Speculation as to the outcome of tonight's headliner has been swinging o Greb and then to Tunney, with a number of bets rgported at even money Those who favor Greb declared that he is suited to the 10-ronnd limit may not have the opportunity to prove his superiority by wearing his opponent down Greb's aggressive style will be in liberate mthod. Tunney punches harder, has speed, and ruggedness enables him to absorb much punishment. Among those here to attend the fight are Jimmy De Forest of the New York Polo Grounds Athletic son, Tunney's manager, bout with Gibbons. De Forest met with Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, in Chicago yester- day, but reached no definite under- standing on the proposed Tunney- Gibbons affalr. P'romoters of the Milk Fund Show in New York also are seeking to stage the match, and Gibson received a telegram from them yesterda regarding a re- 7777, o %2 % 7%, 7. 720 7227 3 Prs. Men's Silk Socks $1.50 Again tomorrow, “Onyx” ' Extra Quality Silkc Socks, six Spring colors, 65c pair, 3 pairs for $1.50. | port minor leaguer, who had a trial with the Clark Griffith outfit a fe-v years back, has taken over the direc- base ball team of the Government 1l his squad out for practice next Monday. A number of well known sandlotters and several players.of minor ready have joined the ranks of the District Building will dia- on Candidates mord Mo, 15 10:30 o'clock rrctice sunday at ndidates for the Cherpydale ball team are requested fo re- in uniform at the Lyon Village field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Teams wishing to place the Cherry- dales on their schedules should com- municate with Manager Mickey Johnson Al basc Members of the Hess senior team are requested to attend an important meeting at 921 G street southeast, to- night at 8 o'clock. Mersis and Northerns will stage a practice game at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at diamond No. 7. = Vormer members and players of the Lehigh team are meet- & at the home of Roger Simpson 707 Allison street, tonight at §:1 Manngers of the Bucks ~ szors and Toww Juniors predict . ively game when the two tears~ meet on Sunday on the diamond at Towa and orgla avenues, Although the Buckies got the decision against the lowas last Sunday, their star pitcher, Johnny Gegowitz, will be out of the ling-up in the coming game, because of in- jurles received in the other meeting. F. T. Bernard, at 1608 Seventh street, is booking games for the Buckies. Manager Buscher of the Berwyn Juniors . wishes to arrange games with District teams. Call Berwyn 133-W. “Members of the Deanwood Athletic Club nine will hold their first practice at the Benning race track, Sunday at 1 o'clock awks and iman nines wil ctice game Sunday at the Seaman Gunners' field M stage o'clock at 1 GREB AND TUNNEY MEET IN CLASH OF CHAMPIONS T. PAUL, Minn., March 27.—Two champions of the ring—Harry Greb and Gene Tunney—today were all set for their 10-round, no-decision ke except in the event of a knockout, mised a future of big-money bouts. atch for Tunney, the American light- Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight. In order to land this fight, however, Tunney must win by a large margin from Greb, who holds the world middleweight crown garding a Gibbons-Tunmey match. Gibson wired for definite terms. The §t. Paul Boxing Club also was in the field for the fight. FITZGERALD TO MANAGE DOMINICAN SENIOR NINE Richard Fitzgerald was manager of the Dominican senior base ball held last night elected Lyceurs team at a smoker in_ honor of the basket ball quint. Manager Wise of the basket ball five was elected cap- tain of next year's cburt team. Candidates for the senior mine will meet at the club house on Tuesday night at § o'clock. Games m arranged by calling Lincoln 9660 or Main 6475, PO COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Gainesville, Fla,—Florid: Mercer, 4. At Athens, & Ga.—Furman, 8; Geor- morning at| |in the prospectiva | 4 REINHARDT WILL MANAGE |HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS COMMISSIONER PLAYERS ARRANGE DUAL MEET Tnterhigh track and fleld competi- tion in the new Eastern High Stadium will be inaugurated on the afternoon of April 7, when the Lincoln Parkers meet the runners of Western High in a dual meet. Earngst Rick, head of the depart- ment of manual arts, recently has taken over the task of coaching the Eastern track team and Is out to create interest in this branch of sport Southeast section of the city, @s well as to byild up the schoolboy team, He intends making the initfal scho- lastic meet on the Eastern cinder path a pretentious one and will arrange to handle a large number of entrants. Several special features, one of them a military review by the cadet regi- ment composed of Eastern and West- ern companies, will be included in the program for the day. A triangular meet in which Hyatts- ville and Alexandria high schools will corapete with the Lincoln Park athletos is being arranged for May 1.| Coach Tubby Branner, mentor of the Hyatwyille schoolboys, already has signif.ed his intention of having his tess,s in the running, but Alexandria t to be heard from The new Eastern coach is taking the plgce af John Collins, who coach- ed the team for the indoor competition during the Winter. In former years Rick was well known as a member of 1st Regiment track teams when the District National Guard was promi- nent in athletic circles of Washing- ton. He captained the squad during 1909. Business and Central base ball teams have practice §ames scheduled for this afternoén. Business is meeting Emergon Institute at the Monument Grounds in the first tilt of the season, while the Central tossers are tackling the Epiphany Athletic Club for the second time. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President lznak Walton League of America. national forests have tripled. A F tional parks. The national forests, on the other hand, are not developed in this way. Thus all travel through them is in accordance with the increased use of the outdoors as a whole As a rec- reational resource. It shows the tend- encles of the people to get out in the woods, What Is the result? One of the outstanding results of this use of the public forests has been to oblige the Government to recognize the fact that the people, who own the forests, want them as outdoor playgrounds to a large extent. The Forest Service, originally somewhat opposed to this use, of the forests, and inclined to view their business entirely as one of tree growing, protecting, and har- vesting. has had to divert a lot of its effort toward making arrange- ments to accommodate these crowds of people. The report of Col: Gree- ley, recently published, proves that the National Forest Service is be- coming more and more an agency of service to vacationists. The great change in the attitude of Forest Service toward the dutles of this branch of the Government is shown in one small sentence in the report. This says: “On forests having particularly valuable wild life resources, like the Toton forest in western Wyoming, which contains 8,900 elk and 1,200 moose, adequate provision for wild life should be one of the foremost objects ,of administration and other uses or developments subordinated to the attainment of this object.” The American people have shown that they no longer regard the na- tional forests simply as timber re- sources and grazing lands. ‘They have shown that they regard them also as national playgrounds Two Great Shoe-LeaderS In the "Hahn“ Men's Depts. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” ~1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. |NEW YORK WOMEN less than 10 years the number of -people who .have visited the| them last year. Remember, these are the national fotests, riot the na- National parks are highly advertised, efficiently developed for handling large numbers of vacationists, and the attendance might be influenced by increased advertising or other artificial methods. k% Dwight F. Davis Chosen Honorary President, With Gen. W. A. Bethel as Active Head—Leazues Affjliate With D WIGHT F. DAVIS, Assistant Secretary of War and dono international cup, was elected honorary president of ington Tennis Association at the meeting in Wardmau i Organization. last night, when the new organization, that is expected to embrace v tennis league of the city, came into being. Gen. Walter A. Bethel, a member of the Chevy Chdse ( named active president, and Louis I | League, vice president. Doyle of the Departmental Ter team, was chosen to serve as secretary and treasurer IN FINAL AT TENNIS AUGUSTA, Ga., March Claire Cassell of New York, after battling | her way through the preliminary | matches of the South Atlantic tennis tournament here, today found herself arrayed against a fellow New Yorker, | Mrs. T. Sohs, in the final of the women's singles. Miss Cassell yvesterday eliminated Miss May Ballin in straight sets and Mrs. Sohs entered the last lap over Mrs. A. H. Chapin, sr., of Springfield Mass., with the same ease. In the men's singles, T. Harada, Japanese Davis cup star, met S. Howard Voshell, North and South champion, in a struggle for the privi- lege of going intoythe finals against George Lott of Chicago, who yester- day eliminated A.. H. Chapin, jr, of Springfield, Mass. total of more than, 10 million visited | A total of 86 head of buffalo, most- 1y in lots of two or three, were ship- . ped from Yellowstone Park during the late Summer and Fall. The herds in ‘the spark have reached a point where it {s often necessary to de- crease them. A number were sent to the Eastern coast, seven having been chipped to Massachusetts, New Jer- gey and Florida. Others went to such far-off places as California and Texas. More will be shipped out next year. The age of the trall they can fol- low is a point of pride with trappers and other woodsmen. But perhaps the best of them would have a hard time with the tracks of & dinosaur recently found in Arizona. They are estimated to be 10,000,000 vears old. They were made during the triessic age, whatever that is, and are found in a thin layer of roek. . QUATRAIN, DERBY CHOICE, TO RUN IN PREAKNESS BALTIMORE, Md., March 27.—Qua- trin, 3-year-old son of Omar Khay vam-Bonnie Mary, which won close to $50,000 at New Orleans this season, will start in the Preakness at Pimlico in May, barring accident. Quatrain, a 6-to-1 faverite for the | Kentucky Derby in the Winter books, is now at Lexington, Ky. —_——— LOS ANGELES, Calif., March East was pitted against West here to- day when Miss Rosamund Sherwood of Philadelphia and Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles met at Flint Ridge Country Club in the final round of the women's southern California golf cham- pionship. 7 2 7 % 0 7 74 120k % Our 9th’ St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Satarday | Women's Formation of the association is th first effort ever made in the District to bring the many tennis leagues to gether that schedules for the annual tournar arranged with as lit possible. Tennfs players also realize that such essary if the sport is avor while golf is many of those who pa net game. . Comprises Four Groups. The association will Broups of teams that the League of Country partmental League. League and the 1 Parks, and also will include League, the Ba League, the High School League College Circuit and the recentl ganized Prep School League. While the Departmental Leagus ha been in operation the ten nis league of country clubs is not yet organized, but expected to star tunctioning short Because of a arrangements f Club, Chevy gressional, Dumbartor the Tennis C} newest organi ranks, have bee The Suburban I the Bureau of S| Capital, Chesapeake Telephone Co., Lakeview, and Takoma Teams of the ! are the Bathing hase Park, He Rock Creek Leagues and groups their schedules for the the Washington Tennis acting as clearing house, so conflicts may bo - avoided schedules will be published toget by the central organization “may b Gonfict @ of the to con ttract ticipate is nec inue 3 are Clu the De the Suburb: ague of Publ the Argvie simflarity of t the Chas wia n and on, to incluad Burleitl Potoma Montr ic P group Park, Chevy Monument & ach will arran season w Associa tha e GRAND NATIONAL WON BY DOUBLE CHANCE —_—— By the Associated Pross LIVERPOOL, England, March Double Chance, owned by D. G won the grand teeplec run over the Aintree ¢ Mrs. W. H. Dixon's O i was second and T. K. Laidlaw's Mask third hirty-three ran The race was for 5,000 pounds, with extras, of abou! Double Chenc Day Co Roiherode, Keliba Double Chance won by four length while Old Tay Bridge finished = lengths ahead of Fly Mask. The bet- ting was: Double Chance was 109 to 9 against: Old Tay Bridge, 9 to 1 against, and Fly Mask, 10 to 1 again | SPORT MART 914 F—1303 F—1410 N. Y. Ave. Attention! Ye Golfers! Golf Season Is Here, We Are Ready— SATURDAY SPECIALS Golf Hose, Lisle..79¢c Sweaters ......$3.95 Striped Collar and Cuffs and Bottom Sport Mart “55” The Greatest Value in a Golf Ball. 3 for $1.00 Our Famous - “X” Model Clubs Rt ... 9159 A Worderful Club And a Large Assortmant "Qur 3 Stores Stand Ready to Serve You SPORT MART 914 F—1203 F—1410 N. v. F