Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. - THE (EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. SPORTS. i Naval Academy Teams to Have Busy Month : Biggest Winter Golf Season Closing DIEGEL AND SARAZEN MANY FEATS PERFORMED GET FINE GOLF JOBS | | | | MIDSHIPMEN WILL FIGURE IN VARIETY OF CONTESTS CENTRAL PLANNING |GOLF LIST IS RESTRICTED BASKET BALLBOOM| FOQR CHEVY CHASE EVENT ST S An intensive basket ball campaign . '8 . ~ . . Xt year is the plan of Coach Bert Washington Combination Among Those That Are 10| Coxxine ot Contrat as outlined yon . terday, when candidates for the Offer Opposition—Few Trips Will Be Taken, court teams were called out and given a few instructions as to what ~ . is expected in the game during the But Most Games at Annapolis. ON LINKS IN DIXIELAND Leo Diegel and Gene 'Sarazen, the —— . . al-e o latter American open champion in | - OVING to limit the entry list in its Spring tournament to be held | Y555 have been s 4 i J Ski ntry 22, igned by the Goit Both Men and Women Displa nusual Skill. M May 12, 13, 14 and 15, the Chevy Chase Club has taken the lead | Park Country Club of Miami, Fla., t0 | play Unu e z represent it. heginning December 1 t 3 to cut the number of players down to a rcasonable figure e i e R Announcements of the Spring tournament disclose that only players | run ta 4 1. They will receive with an oficial club handicap of 14 and under will be allowed to take part. | What is said to be record salaries Capital Amateur, Among Tourney Winners. 1 Here's the way the notice reads: “Open to members of the club and | Announcement of the engagement i ¢ ; Mount Pleasant institution. the Regu- | specially invited guests having an oficial club handicap of 14 and under.” | ff43 made here by Dieel today e e - L it : ; 3 ars, who will be defending the P ngqind New Yol ake i # : NNAPOLIS, April 7.—A large and varied program of sports will be |champlonshin of th city, ‘the Light | This ls the firat move on the pariffteenth. They wan the sixteenth |his dutles at the Glen Oak o BN REDCE ERRY: v : ¢l we v v v v e i i in an in- Ver, e © . jreat Neck, Long Tsland, where he y resented by Naval Academy teams during April, practically all of | Weights, who showed well during | of any club to limit entries S = Bx Ryainio i 20 5 OR N refessianal and Imatenr acifes P % b s 2 the past season. a 115-pound quint, |vitation tournament about Washing- QVI:‘t;‘. Pl'l"el’::‘\"r::«"' n April 20| win go through the Summer. EW YORK. April 7—Now that the prof al and amateur golfers and a 95-pound team. le. | ton and probably is the forerunner of - ? Diegel won the recent tournament are beginning to wend their way North a retrospective glance over With five members of the title- [ ™ the best Winter golf | known is quite in order Diegel Prominent in Low Scoring—Dunphy, Winter of 1925-6. Four teams will represent the the usual Spring branches getting under way during the month. Most of the contests will take place at Annapolis, though a few trips 2 Washington Golf and ¢ Club | 3¢ Miami and last year took the Cu- Reaoa t Blocidys ard Calitothia have cve . P B P* | winning combination expected to re. | Similar action by other clubs. I and Country Clu ason that Florida and California have ever 3 ‘ nadian open and the Illinois open & is preparing plans to stage one of are scheduled. turn to school, prospects for another| The problem of extremely large . . s the best possible exhibition matches = * 55 Base ball already has <x?r|cd. and lacrosse be_mm this \\crkA‘ Field .-l\mmiansmy five are b{ishl.h Omi entry lists and their handling has|during the latter part of the Summer, WOOTEN,S 74 LEA‘DS and track, rowing and tennis will make their initial bow later in the ‘;r‘:;m:“';{ml’c;{'“l“’:”‘(";;‘ ot TSN | heen been one which the local clubs |Fred D. Paxton, chairman of the xolf At Hoilywood in a foursome between Diegel and Sarazen and Tommy month, and the last two Saturdays will present those large and varied | donald, M ey commlittee, is in negotiation with Tom Armour and Bill Mehlhorn—which Sarazen and Diegel won—Gene broke Moser, Dezendorf | have been trying to solve. Armour, professional pa v programs which are not often equaled at other iustitutions. and Banta each has one or more years | The Baltimore Country Club works|ter Hagen, in exhibition tours th.s - the course record with a 67 January was marked by the following noteworthy performances It will be an unusually active sea- to go. ‘it out by sending invitations to par-|year, regarding a match in which the George K. Potts of New York won | Sterrett won the z Schloks and Abramson are mem-|iicipate in its tournament only to &|two pro stars will play against first place in the men's annual Jan-|WOmen's tournament Son Sor Fike Aeameiyl s pisbs 00 NURM' AND RITOI_A bers of the lightweight five who fin- | jimited number of guests. Glenna Collett and Edith Cummings,| PINEHURST, N. C. April 7.—T. B.|uary hafdicap tourney at Ormond| 7The following foreign titles wers first-year students, and thelr season ish their courses this June, but in e s — - two former women's national golf| Wooten of Atlantic City, practically | paae e N g| Won by Americans in February: Cn- Gordop. Burnett, Tash, Birthright,| R. Cll McKimmie, former Middle|champions. The women will be given|an unknown in major molf tourna. | BC2C": MacDonald Smith retained|jan championship, Eddie Vieck of SCORE AT DETRUlT Switt, De Boskey and’ Crouch ths|Atlantic champion, and Leo Cooney,|Z"nRISNT, Tie women Wit bo Bvel| an urknown in major xolf tourna- | ., calitornia open golf champion-|Garden Glie, champRiabin, coach has plently of capable material. | both JDrofessionals attached to M| Ll or the (wo professionals in the first 18 holes of the United [ship. doing 308 for 72 holes. . H.|W. F. Laild Hunt Club; e a SEN o1l Bahupl defonie e amac — North and South amateur champion- | Hartman of Chicago won the cham- | Bermuda title, Biggs of Gar menth, to he played at Annapolis un- xAteeaelay fhmfi‘ e scholastic | teur-professional combination of A. L. . Ashmead Fuller, golf champion | ship here with & card of 35 39 74, | pionship of the Winter lenge den City T e wre notads DETROIT. April .—Running on a | base ball series without having won | Houghton and Mel Shorey yesterday [of the Chase Club, had a fine score| " Ie piayed wrcellonr gatt. soriden: | Sdvertising. Interesty oB Tinemurat e R Wil track obviously not to his liking, |3 &ame. Business Eh gets Its bIg |4t Bast Potomac Park, 3 and 2 of 71 last Saturday, recording eight|ing the fact that a high wind made Weéat Coast open title at St Wednesday, the 8¢ e * | Paavo Nurmi, the fiving Finn, pulled | Chance fo retreive lost prestige this| None of the members of the four-|3s in the round. Out in the ordinary | senrime raiher noavs Diegel Setx n Record. i Carnegie Tech; lacroase, Stevens. in his wings somewhat at the State | &fternoon when Central is met at the | hall match played near his best game. [figure of 39, he came back In 32, five| " Arthur (Ducky) Yates of Roches. | 10 Diegel et a new Friday, the 10th—Base ball, Un! fair grounds coliseum last night and | Vilson stadium in what is the first | The match was square at the turn.{of his 3s coming on the %econd nine. d a versity of North Carollma, &t | .. Gtisfled to win his one event, |Game of the series for both achools. | Cooney and Shorey had low score for |The score is even more remarkable second in line, and ker W. Whit- [burg. Fla. turning a 67 Dan Chapel Hill. |the 2-mile run, in the time of 8| Having been untouched by the fra- | the first nine holes. with 42 apiece,[by the fact that there were & pair of | samore of the Brookline €. C.. Boston, | Healy of West Chester-Biltmore led Collet 5 i 2 Saturday, the 11th—Base ball |00 46 seconds. ternity ban, the Stenographers are |while McKimmic and Houghton were |6 in it. with a pair of 385 for a total of 16| field of 132 golfers at the annual | [j7 COJlett won the Florida East Coast Duke University, at Durham, N. Jimmy - Connolly of on even terms with the champions|a siroke higher. McKimmie and| The card follows: was third sl mnisgeur. ©Miawiners tourusy, at, Sl S0F (Romen, Mary L. Browns C.: lacrosse, Yale. finished a lap behind and are expected to press their ad-|Cooney won the next four holes in a|Out... 5 4 6 3 3 | “F. C. Newton of Brookline, #ho |Miami. He turned in a 77 e e Cellfornisiwomen s Wednesday, the 15th—Base ball, Willie Ritola of Finland and New | YaNtage to the utmost. Business was|row, only to lose the fourteenth and|In..... 3 5 3 held the amateur title two years ago| DOrothy Campbell Hurd on Janu-|£0lf championship at Los Angeles Bucknell; tennis, Yale and Catho= | yoric ran a pretty race to win the | defeated by Devitt Prep, 8 to 3. and was runner-up to Fred Knight, |ary 13- won the first tourney of the |Sanley Thompson of Toronto won Ne University. bai, |4-Mile run. finishing two 1aps ahead | Apowing but aix Rits, Burdine and the present champion, succeeded in |NeW Women's golfing society, the| e Fonce fe Leon trophy at St ‘.‘h"‘ Saturday, the 18th—Baze s |of Chauncey White, Millet Athletic | quinn. Eastern High twirlers. yes- landing among the leaders for the |Sharks, at Belle Air, Fla i o ank the NBRE & Be Lin 5 T s Tvmn kenoor of Washe |CUb Indian runner. “His time was | ((raay neid Emerson Institute to the N U8 {fizat 28 tivtas awtien inel cambininma | P Tmwrende Sharllt of Wavips wan | COER TR Re L SAC SORER woms va. Central High School of TR o e S o L-mon qnu it in 37, the lowest total for the field, |the first annual amateur invitation s et e b Tthe “world” Indoos secord for. the and his 78 for the 18 holes placed |tourney held on the Rock Point| | the St. Augustine I Sl le G ]f lacroxse. New York Unmiversity: |.f" (ho world indoor record for the | Rallylng in the sixth inning. after of Toronto won By Chester Horton. Ormond Reach In rowing, base ball, lacrosse and tennis will also start during April These are the events listed for the Tommy Armour won the Florida Peter Chris Dunphy, the Washingt amateur, won the Palm Beach am teur titla. Dorothy Campbell Hurd waon the Belleair women's title. Glen record for ter, with a card of 35175, was | the Boca Ciega course at St. Peters Washington temuis, Varsity: vo. Weastern Mary. |mile, proved a disappointment In | their lead had been reduced fo one Jand; eben _vs. Oentra o losing the mile, finishing 25 vards|run, Tech High tossers defeated Gon- School of Washington. pan, |DPehind Lloyd Hahn of the Boston |zaga High, 8 to 4, and took their Wednesday, the = uke W A. A. Hicks of Michigan was third. | third straight victory of the season. Varsity v, Harvard; Plebes va. [ b S onEs 00 B University of Virginia freshmen; Other stars on a program who | Georgetown University freshmen strong teams that are expected to offer serious opposition to nines , tennis, Davidson College. failed to approach record times were | registered a 13-to-8 win over the NURMI MAY ENTER RACE |, boviiny (il rors oot IN'NEW YORK SATURDAY |5}, "3 “mzn a6, Dan Jarvis of Nashville in the final| For the medium upright swing, N ORTHERN ATHLETIC CLUB base ball tossers are developing two Arrangements are heing undertaken | Members of the Bloomingdale team are to receive their uniforms Friday at 22 Adams street. For games call Manager Schaeffer, North $224. back and a member of the mythical | Beach. F. N. Hoxey of Boston won the | and 25th—Field and track, Univer- | \;)ing champion, who won a handi- | bunched five runs in the eighth |4nd Athletic Association this Summer. Nurmi, the fiying Finn will interraps | ATthur Yates of Rochester won the |ernge business man golfers, take = il Beach on January 31 Saturday,’ the 25th—Rowing. |piant of New York, American cham- = s - B ok 1 Sl e i o Dick Wingate and Happy Tebbs, in- | Sluggers with teams in the 13 to| phne, P/ans call for Nurmi to leave Jack Davison of Neg York won the va. University of West Virginla: | iy e 2-mile walk. Plants time was| |N BAPTIST COURT LOQP|Schultz. outfelder, and Brick New i - i vy Hagen beat Cyril Walker, A vs. Baltimore Poly. sprinter, was forced to take third |clinghed second place honors in the |of the unlimited squad. William Beall | Midgets, 6 to 1 special 1,000-yard t:em e . o el won the world unofficial golfing cham- | Tniversity of Maryland. 0:05 2-5. Hester, University of Michi- | Washington Baptist combination, carry the team to a title this yea o e First Baptist, with five wins and | Clark, George McDonald and Frank e p the Military Academy will bring the |qnd, Hester. Alichigan; third, meectn defeated the|All-American foot ball team for 1923, | St. Valentine's tourney at Pinehurst. On | - in the junior and unlimited classes of the Washington 3 et o Friday and Saturday, the 24th |70 prigorio, Italian and Olympic | Alexandria High nine. The winners 1 e Washing Base Ball today by which It is expectad Paave|(0r the Glenn Curtis trophy at Miami which hest fits the great mass of av. s St G- [ sap mile from Charles Foster. Detroit | inning to_clinch ‘the contest. Coached by “Pop” Hessler, last year's seniors, who were runners-up | his Western tour to make one more |2RNUAL Lakeworth tourney at Palm :~;:'h.h';d.:r:' indel Y. - V' e [ it : : B = ack a ce ew Y 1 o 3 - ! M. C. A. in 7:081-5, and Willi o in their division, will be playing their first season of unlimited ball. jfuaoor trecic appesrance in New York v was marked by brilliant | February was m; Massachusctts Tech (varsity and | ,ion who finished a bare step ahead | BETHANY SIX IS SECOND Detroit tomrorrow for the East to|Play throughout natural poasition mecond crews); base ball. Varsity |0 nhi Granville, Canadian champion, flelders; Marty Beck, catcher: Shuxie | 14-vear cluss at Main 8775, Branch 1.| race. Satnrdsy aight at ine militare o on the shaft, with Stanl Py : track and fleld championships against | annual Miami Beach amateur = gol Plebes vs. Calvert Hally tennis, |;4.359.5 | man and Claude Willlams, pitchers, anleys won their fourth straight|;; 'y ‘Hann and Alan Helffrich in a | Championship. On February 4, Walter knuckles showing Varsity va. Swarthmore; Plebes Jackson V. Scholz, New York| Bethany Church girl tossers|are the latest additions to the roster |Victory "by defeating the Ottawa |40 to the eve. Bring open champion, in a three-day | Wednesday, the 20th—Base ball, | ;jace in' the 50-yard dash, which was | Baptist Young People’'s Union Basket [and Bill Nymark, veteran hurlers of = match at St. Petersburg, Fla.. and thus o st Uniyersity of Maryland; temnls, |won by Cyril Coaffee, I. A. C. in|Ball League by defeating the West|the 1924 season, are counted on to KAW GOES TO PRINCIPIA 100 aa s e e * | pionship. Lee Chase of New York won Base ball, lacrosse and fleld and track | gan was second. 12 to 7. and Bill Jermaine, Earl Clark, Abby Edgar L. Kaw, star Cornell half- | the annual February tourney at Miami | thumb of the left are the sports in which contests against 50.yard dash—Won by Coaffee, T hand presses . one defeat takes first honors in the | Hessler, fielders, with the experience| Ppimey Brameh : aeason to a cl The development of | *§g5.yard rain oo loop: Bethany claims four victories |of several campalgns under Northern | Reservoir Insects. 15 to 5 and the|Da% been engaged as athletic director | February 13 Miss Anne Merrill of these teams will be watched with M. | and two losses, while West Washing- | colors, also are back in uniform. Paul| Perry Insects, 14 to 5. and coach of major sports at Principia | Brookline won the St Valentine's tour- etal interest by members of the Naval | ton has falled to win & single game. | Warksman is expected to perform Academy, at St. Louls. Kaw was|ney for women at Pinehurst. Al Wat- ING I, ereet and om Academy contingent as in those Skl Siy . Ttaly: mec- | fioa e regularly behind the plate. Penrose Junlors. an up_and-com- |8raduated from Principia in 1916, rous of New York won the South Cent SWING the heels. It is branches in which the service teame |° 4. n—Won by Ritola ) The junior team that defeated the ing base ball nine from ross the e —— open golf title at Hot Springs. and Miss _ _ibest to place the meet the fallure or success of the sea- | ond. White. Millet A. C.; third, Pe- | HOWARD wILL sTAGE Yankee Juniors in the season opener|Potomac, who defeated the Trinity| TENDLER STOPS JULIAN. Marion Hollins of New York won the i hond back of son is measured by the result of this |t Time 20102 o o L Includes the following: Sam Gordon, | Juniors by an overwhelming score in y annual pebble-beach championship for the hall and hold the shaft with the Jimmy RBell, Will Madison, Adolph|thelr season opener. are anxious to PHILADELPHIA, April J~—Lew | women at Delmonte, Calif. left hand only while taking the been won or lost LG Wnd Doherty, Cits College. Helght, B|G MEET ON MAY 2 | Brooks, and Gene McAlear, infielders; |book games with junior teams of the | Tendler, Philadeiphia weltefweight, £10,000 Match Is Played. stance. As the right hand is brought ws will also coms in for a |5 feet 11 inches. 5 Jerry Richards, Benson Gearhardt,|District. Call Manager Kidwell at|Won a technical knockout over Tony 25 = o Bradr ang | '™ You will discover that the right T e of intorest The varsity |, dmile walk—Won br Plant, New York: | John Delaney and Bernard Donovan, |Clarendon 233-W-1 Tomme A b e B and | shoulder must drop some to accom- “lost but one member by graduation, €0 | *300yard GasheWWon hS Titrnincks Wich B outfielders; Sidney Sherman, pitcher, e Tihole challengs match for a|MmedAte it Ax this shoulder drove S , : M Howard University will stage a 0ol- | and Phil Delaney, catcher. For a ',';"“W;;u‘r;: SHACEREON T el Kdn let the right knee bend inward to- that the chances of producing a crew | gan: xecond, Alderman. M. A. C. third, | H i b % P |1e which will restore the Naval Academy | Gfim, M. A. C. Time, 0:37. ored open championship and inter-|Sunday game with the Juniors at dia- Glenna Collett defeated Miss Edith | 72T the left knee. You then have I-mile run—Won by ‘Hahn, Boston: second, | scholastle track and field meet on the : 2 - : z to the leading place on the water are L A.C.: third, Hicks, Michigan. Time, | Jocal fleld May % acoording 1o an. | Cermmnr s105 ay anager Brooks, at| xine collegiate swimming teams| HEMSTEAD, Y. April 7—The|Cummings and won the Florida wom- | sus cou min vt bomr lon ot the e et 3 imile ‘medley relay—Won by I. A. C.; sec- | nouncement made today by the de- AL have entered the national individual [ Hempstead High School girls' basket |en’s championship. John Golden of |are goreg o i Ie Tne oreten ioon Massachusetts Tech, which opens the | mils mediey relay—on by I A. C:; shbs el U A meeting of the Cardinal team of |8%Im championship meet to be held|ball team won the national inter-|Paterson, N. 1. won the Houston, | this sortion teacily: The aaty mors season against the Midshipmen on the le vault—Won by Northrup, Michizan: | Sixteen open events are carded and | Alexandria will be held tonight at|Friday and Saturday at Northwestern | scholastic championship by defeat- [ Tex., open golf tournament. Leo Die- ed point is this: See that your weight 5th, develope: y year, SO |second, Jonmes, I. . C eight, 12 feet 6 s i % 22 K ¢ Unfversity. In addition to the host in thers hio extet | o v *lorid P i P . 25th, developed strongly last ye LA e Heen fubereihoiabte tiise w41 ba Sweraed | 1373 Kijty Nireet ot 8 Slact I ere 3 o s, |ing the Strus (Ohio) High sextet | zel 'won the Florida open title at|whom you are ceady to start (he oms that the race will b & eal tesr of the(fhede [ LT L S (L iterscholastic of tomorrow night, as announced at|®ntries include the Navy, Princeton,|in the final of the tournament for the | Tampa. Mrs. Joseph Bydolek won the | veing. 1o Torsee n vonr Heng Took Navy crew and furnish a line on D Olveio b i ety e and Columbia. Westfield Cup, 25 to 22 Miami women's golf title. Mre H. D (c > ond. Connolly, Washington; third, Irwi broad jump champion, will appear in vard dash, running broad jump, 16-|!f N bankers league Is organized this b National Metropolitan Bank was de- | Interscholastic title events are 100- agninst the right A;g;‘gg"_“ palm, overlapping SR £rip. Stand fair- Julian of Brockton, Mass., last night, when Referee Arthur Nolan stopped the fight in the third round. NAVY SWIMMERS ENTER. — chances for success during the season. York. Time, 9:46. the broad jump and hurdle races. Lee Hart, at the Commercial g Oven. . champlonships. Include - the | tional Bank, is booking games for the J! :RR )i TR ‘ 'V! RS T! '! [ S 100-vard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-|Fecently organized Commercial team. pound hammer throw, 830-yard run, |*°250n Harts nine will play independ- . . T, . 1-mile relay 1-mile run, i L Taming the Eighteenth Hole at Upper Montclair highi Sunh Anseis intes Gl — 120-yard high|feated by the F. H. Smith Co. ni 5 e % hurdles, 220-vard low hurdles, 18- o Sy T Upper Montclair, X. J., where I play nearly all my golf, we made | pound shotput apd pote vauit " 13 to 4 in the opening game of the a number of changes in the course—put in some new holes, shifted | i o yard dash, 220-yard dash, running Pete Haley, newly appointed man- others around and generally altered the appearance of things. Becad gy, U0 a0 Han R Lk ||, JuetaiHalex, menly, apseiuiedimin. Among other changed holes was the eighteenth, which, after the al-|dash, running high jump, 120-yard|team, is caling out his candidates to- terations, was about 370 or 380 yards in length, calling for a drive and a | !0W, hurdles, I-mile relay, 12-pound | morrow afternoon at 5 at Union Sta- pitch. There was a little entrance to the green at the left side, but otherwise it was practically an island green. Mostly you had to pitch your second over a bunker that cut right across the front of it. Well, for some reason or other, 1 despite the length of the grass, but I figured that if I took my midiron I wouldn't get enough elevation to hold the green. On the other hand, the distance was pretty long for a jig- ger, but if I got enough power into it my shot would be a high one and would stay where it was put shotput. A large squad of Howard University athletes now is in tralning for the events under the direction of Coach Watson and will be among the lead- ing contenders for team point hon- ors. Among those showing up well in practice are Capt. Bright and Wyndon in the half mile, Carter and Branch in the sprints, Nichols, Parker, George tion plaza for a second practice ses- sion. Thirty players have reported | for duty on the Aloysius squad. Manager Stein of the Swanee Preps is arranging a full schedule for his team and already has booked games with five out-of-town nines. The Sharon Club of Baltimore is to be met on Memorial day, Philadelphia Favorita 15¢ straighe couldn't get the hang of this hole for| T whaled away with my jigger. Up Pendleton and Clarence Pendleton |“4:nd A'lndnuc City teams will be en- a long time. Either I would be too|went the ball high and directly on|the distances and Anderson, Mmer;"“mlvr* in a double-header on July short or too long. 1 had a lot of | the hole. It struck three feet short|and Warring in the field events. . the !‘Ennon Juniors of Frederick trouble with those bunkers. | and vhrln rolled up and holed out for | R "}P:;'\Chngh:: :Frn]‘my‘;m::{ I:m:u ':: Then one day I laid my second shot | an eagle 2. Azte dead to the pin and got down a birdie| After that T had no more trouble LEAD YALE FENCERS. | Plaved on August 3. And, on the very next round, after | with the eighteenth hole. On eight| NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 7.— % bad drive, 1 pulled a shot that|successive rounds I'played it in birdie|Richard D. Elwell, '26 of New York. seemed to shake my jinx for good|3s, giving me a record of 9 birdies|last night was elected captain of | senfor nine. and all - and 1 eagle in a row. next yvear's Yale fencing team. Ralph My drive was a hook that landed| It got to be a week-end joke among | W. Jack, '26, of Oak Park, IlL, was me in long grass at the left of the|the members. A number suggested ted manager. fairway, a good 180 yards from the|that the course would have to be flaz. | altered again and the last hole made The ball was lying well enough,' more difficult THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President lzaak Walton League of America. AR e C. V. Coous, at Lincoln 1180, arranging games for the Live Wire National Midgets, who defeated the Seminoles, 47 to 12, are booking contests with teams averaging 11 to e 13 years. Write Capt. Cannon at FALL FATAL TO GOLFER: 1318 B street southeast. BOSTON, April 7.—Leon B. Paton, golf editor of the Boston Herald and well known amateur golfer, died to- | ‘oL day at a hospital as the result of a fall 3 hours earlier from the window of his apartment. | America’s Finest Rowboat Motors s37 Puts One on Your Boat “Pay While You Play" There are E gradually are getting over our fear of Nature. T SR e sl a many popular myths concerning the ferocity of wild life—prob- | forward. backward or idle, just like an auto. “Henry Gibbine In booking Eames the Washington _ Barrac! BOWIE RACES 11 Days April 1 to April 13 Special trains | White H Station at 12:30, 12:43, 1:00, 1:30 p.m. HAT mild, yet distinctive character that makes El Producto the one cigar for a host of smokers could never be achiev- Admission ... ed without the use of only the ably hangovers from the age when we were still contesting with | 9Ur(ed ithout resermation || Government Tax'. finest tobaccos. lower animals for the supremacy of the earth. | JOHN J. ODENWALD | Uncopyable blendingof thechoic- o meRe L : d“?: fi"[':-"(‘ flfif‘;‘a4?‘:‘"i’,{,:‘;a L",:,:" ;‘: : [,:“:fig‘h | °"m"’e';’{’::;'§‘?§:;f‘r'*gr°°' est tobaccos ct'ea.ted El Producto’s or, usually, the wolf pack—is shown | geco oy CCTm o T N sense—. | ; character and itis unwavering ad- to be a bloodthirsty brute, that will [ riyd s (5 ne O 0 ack men. | 1209 H N.W. Ph. Fr. 3903l i quafity e et keeps El Producto’s character as it is—Mild, Distinctive and Un- surely catch you and rend vou limh varying. from limb if you let him. But I have vet to find the person who actually has known, at first hand, of a wolf @ftacking 2 human being. T have read newspaper accounts n’: pers and other woodsmen, an 2 i tabrare nd it Mootnan, Jens Withous. quality; Ef Products would by a pack of wolves and eaten up. Py tobefll’ |“-Cw' Bu‘ lmok.efl know that the El Producto they enjoy so much today will be the same El Producto tomorrow, next month, next year. Only the sizes vary—10 to 30c. G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Phila-, Pa. One such report 1 ran down and found entirely untrue. The man had merely frosen to death and animals had nib- bled at his body. This particular story was widely circulated. = 1 have talked to many woodsmen and trappers, and my friend, Donald Hough, has talked to even more, in an to find out if wolves actually agthck people. Neither of us ever has d any person who could affirm “3a&t he had any reliable information ing to prove that they do. The same applies to other bogies abouit animals. The eagle is supposed " to earry away babies. But an eagle :n‘ :;:‘JZ"I.I":\P‘:::f..lo."‘:;;'n:‘l::ky:r Daniel Loughran Co., Inc. woh't do it The eagle is not at all tire ing into one that looks and rum Kkeon about mixing up with the human fiie casing into one that looks and run 1347 Penna. Ave. NW. race. They do carry away baby moun- ;;o:“(' think of the added satisfac- wuh‘-l"m’ D C tain sheep, but that is all 3 3 And so the bogies go, including the myth that toads make warts on the hands, and the spine of the catfish is poisonous, and the bat tries to entan- gle itself in people’s hair,-and so on, ad infinitum. —_ MONUMENT TO BASKETERS. 'WICHITA, Xans, April 7.—A fropument commemmorating the ‘Wichita High School basket ball which won the national cham- plonship at the University of Chicago, will be erected here by business men. ‘The monument, that of a player helding a basket ball aloft, with "“1 10c straigha Escepcionales =< 3 for 50¢ “YOU SAY THAT'S MY OLD TIRE” (j Yes. sir. we always answer, that it is. DISTRIBUTOR Puritano Fino 13c or 2 for 25¢ BAIERRES Sales ullcrvln Station HOOD & HEWITT TIRES AND TUBES helps sty Fetrons Sheridan Garage, In " hair. Millions use " A. A. A. Servics Staf Beware of 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Btreet Bridge) Telephone West 2443 occasions. “Hair-Groom” costs only few cents i . “Hair-Groom” i a jar at any drugstore and makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed bair stay combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is & dignifiel comb- | b ing cream which gives that matural [ it! gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social names of the players engraved on the _ball, has-received popular approvals