Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 69

DAY OF SPORTS ENLIVENS AN OTHERWISE DULL WEEK Interscholastic Meet and Dual Clash With Hopkins Topline Card, But There Also Will Be Base Ball, Lacrosse and Tennis. ] BY JOHN B. KELLER. SATURDAY athletic program replete with various forms of compe- to be offered at College Park by the University of Mary- s expected to prevent this week from being practically a total in o far as local varsity sports activities are concerned. Several mnm events are scheduled during the next six days, but none promises attractive as Maryland's big day. ball, tennis, lacrosse and track and field contests have been ar- the entertainment of sports followers of Washington and territory by Maryland, and tHe caliber of the principals in the games assures an interesting Saturday. In addition to varsity es in the pastimes mentioned, an open interscholastic track and field likely to draw the best schoolboy athletes of the section as far North as New Jersey and South tg the Carolinas will be staged. A\ varsity base ball game starting at 10 o'clock will usher in the busy day Lile the track and field sports beginning at 2:30 o'clock will be the final part of the program 4 To give the public scholastics of Maryland special opportunity to dis tinguish themselves. there also will be held five events open only to athletes of the State's county high schools. These will be held in con At College Park—Virginia Fresh- nection with the open scholastic meet. | men, 9; Maryland Freshmen, 3. "he day's complete athletic schedule | At New Haven—Yale, 8; Pennsyl- vania, 5. \.\l Annapolis—West Virginia, 7; Navy, 5. racuse—Syracuse, 9; Michigan, New York—Columbia, 6; Har- AL S ‘At | vard, 5. At Hanover—Dartmouth, 8; Mjddle- ; Bos- tition and COLLEGE BASE BALL. At College Park—Maryland, 20; Gal- laudet, 3. vs. Lehigh (Intercolleg match). I pm. tennis—Maryland Catholic University. 2:30 p.m., track and fleld—Mary- land vs. Jolns Hopkins; open inter- scholastic games and county high school events. ol Much interest attaches to the base | ball, lacrosse and tennis numbers, but | the features of the program are the track meets. Rivalry between Mar land and Hopkins in track and field contests reaches almost great a height in intensity as it does in foot ball. Hopkins as usual has a formida- ble squad of athletes for this branch of sports and the Old Liners are cer- plenty of opposition te League vs. bury, 0. At Williamstown—Williams, ton University, 2. . At lznlllmnr&-"ukt. 15; Johns Hop- s, 1. At (;Ille!l('r—Mbrlxht. 14; Penn Mili- tary, 11. At Carlisle—Franklin and Marshall, % Dickinson, 4. At Swarthmore—Swarthmoer, 11; Delaware, 0. At State College—Penn State, 14; | Susquehanna, 3. At Madison—Illinois, sin, 1. t Columbus—Ohio State, due, 4. At Towa City—Iowa, 5; Chicago, 3. At Minneapolis—Northwestern, Minnesota, 4. MARYLAND TWELVE ROUTS SWARTHMORE SWARTHMORE., Pa., April 25.— University of Maryland's lacrosse team overwhelmed the Swarthmore twelve here today by a score of 10 to 1. After 20 minutes of play Ensor of Maryland scored on a clever shot from directly in front of 'the wicket and started an attack which Swarthmore was unable to stop. The score favored the Invaders, 4 to 10; Wiscon- 15; Pur- tain to encounter in_the meet. The events in which teams will compete are furlong dashes, quarter, the varsity century and half-mile and two-mile runs,’ 120-vard and 220-yard hurdle races, high and broad jumps, pole vault, shotput and d us and javelin throws. The open scholastic Program will be the same, excepting the two-mile run. County high school events will be the 100-vard dash, quarter and mile runs, broad jump and shotput In the open scholastic events, prizes will be given for four places and in the county high school numbers for three. Team and individual high scoring trophies also will be at stake. Catholic University go into collegiate golf, modest way at first ers are endeavoring to organize a tournament in which their team will meet the gofers of Georgetown and Bt T e0yare e [0, at half time, and in the final 1 period = ; , aber, Lewis, Capt. Burger £ Robert McGinness of Brooklyn. N.|gniin"\ere the Maryland stars, is manager of the Red and Biack] " Eolf squad.. Among the team's best | {ar¥land. - Positions. players is William Kyle of Houston, | Burger Poini nner-up in the Texas amateur | Ysbor Cover paint.." . ; = 3 Hough i tournament in 1920. He is the Cath- | 4oMe,; - Eirst defense. . olice University captain Alien- Thind aefense Other men expected to do well for | §mith Center . the university at the game are Henry | Fapor Third attack Haylon, Buffalo, N. Y.; Martin Ma-| Marden honey, Baltimore; Thomas Marshall, | gER'S Cumberland, Md.; Joseph O'Dea, for mer Eastern High School athlete; Beatty In home. ... Substitutions: Maryland — Reading _for Henry Vignos, Columbus, Ohio: J. A. Doyle, Englewood, N. J., and § Smith Morris for BeatiyWZalesak Hor Lewi Blake, Hartford, Conn. is planning to but in a very The Brookland- and Swarthmore Best . [Goman McFeely . Swope Howard Lang Palmer " Rickards NAVY CREWS TWICE SCORE OVER M. I. T. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 25.—Open. ing the schedule of intercollegiate rowing here today, the Naval Academy crews won from the varsity and junior varsity eights of Massachusetts Institute of Technology on the Severn River course. The Navy varsity defeated its rival by four lengths in the fast time of 6 minutes 43 seconds. Tech's time was 6:56. In the junior contest, which was merged into a triangular affair by entrance of the Navy plebes, both of the Navy eights crosed the line ahead of the New Englanders by a marsgin of about two lengths. The Navy juniors almost suffered defeat at the hands of the plebes, scarcely three feet separating these craft at the finish. ‘The time of the juniors was 7:05; the plebes, 7:06, and Tech juniors, 7:20. Both events were over the Henley distance of one mile and five-six- teenths. Boating of Navy Crews. illings- : Sprer Shieke (captal 4 " Svatson, “T85: coxewain’ Zebring. 114 Navy second—Bow. Hurt, 16 161 3. Peterson. 165 &, Brewer, Olseir “i80° 8. Whelan' 180: 7, Horner, 181; stroke, Gleim. 161; coxswain. wfinn i3 Wy Dlabes—Bow 2 15 Quiler, Y65 6. Norris e N swain, Kobner. 112 GOVERNMENT LOOP TO START CAMPAIGN Base ball in the Government League gets under way tomorrow afternoon on the east diamond of the Ellipse, General Accounting Office and Gov- ernment Printing Office teams being matched for the season opener. The Aceountants will be defending the title which they won last season. Neuman is the mound selection of the champions, and will be opposed by Niedfelt. A. B. Evans of the Library of Con- gress is serving his fifth term as president of the league, and B. B. Barrett of the Department of Com- .merce is entering his sixth year as secretary-treasurer. E. L. Hendley of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has been named vice president, to succeed T. J. Ford of the Government Printing Office. The schedule follows FIRST SERIES. APRIL. 27—G. A. 0. vs. G. P. 0. 28 —Commisaioners ve. Interstate. 20—Patent Office ve. G. A. O. 30—G. P. 0. ve. Commissioners. MAY. Patent Office A. O. vs. Commissioners 5—G. P. 0. va. Interstate. S—Commissioners vs. Patent Office. i—Interstate vs. G. A. O 8—G. P. 0. vs. Patent Office. 178 1—Interstate vs 11—G! P. 0. v&. G_A. O 12—Interstate ve. Commissioners 13—G. A. O. ve. Patent Office. 13—Commissioners vs. G. P. O. 15—Patent Office vs. Interstate 18—Commissioners vs. G. A. O, 19—Interstate vs. G. P. O 0—Patent Offico’ v, Commissioners. e Interstate. vs. G. P Interstate. 0. Commissioners. K—Patent Office ve.'G. A. O. JUNE. va. Patent Office 2-G. A. 0. va. Commissioners. 5—G. P. 0. ve. Interstate 4—Commissioners vs. Patent Office. 5—Interstate vs. G. A. O. S—Commissioners ve. G. P. 0. SECOND SERIES, JUNE. 2—Commissioners vs. G. A 3—Interstate vs. G. P. O. 24—Patent Office’ ve. Commissioners. 26—G. A. O ve. Interstate S6—Patent Office vs. G. P. 0. 20—G. A. O. ve. G. P. O, JULY. —Patent Office vs. G. A._O. —Commissioners ve. G. P. 3—(Open date). —6. P. 0. Coals_—kaber (5] Smith (%), Lewis I | Ensor. Ford lr(erte—Mr. Breser (Job In addition to the Maryland-West Virginia game at College Park on Sat |HOPKINS BEATS LEHIGH priey taires other_yassty, Semend | Ci6FLACRUSSE THRILLER BETHLEHEM, Penn., April 25.— week Tomorrow afternoon West Vir- | a is to be the guest of George X LEH 5’3:1‘: it Ivr‘lol!:l';!/rp on Wednesday | ehigh University lacrosse team lost e Unfversity will entertain the |@ hard-played intercollegiate league Marimes. and. on Saturday Virginia |Same to Johns Hopkins here today, Mili Institute’s ade |3 10 2 Brookland to mrklo“”:f\-“mm‘:mm‘; | . Within the first five minutes of the Black | start of the \game Groner got through | the Hopkins defense and scored, ers| However, a_brace of goals by Almy lay |and one by N. Robinson in the frst The Midehipmen nine this week. The|half had the Baltimoreans leading, 3 Old Liners are to appear at the Naval|to 1, at half time. s academy on Wednesday and the Hill-| While the first half was exciting, v o Bt |the final sesion was even more so, 5 o/ | especially the last 10 minutes of play, Tennis teams of four colleges of the [ when Wardell scored another goal for local group will engage in competi-| Lehigh. tion this week, with the George Wash-| Felanio, goal inston University racketers figuring|a wonderful game .and his saving in a pair of matchés. The Hatch-|shots contributed materially to the etites are to face the Georgetown net ‘\Nmn. victory ] ynen tomorrow and the Catholic Uni- versity team Wednesday. While fis base ball is engaging the Midshipmen at polis on Wednes Maryland have a racket ad pitted agair Navy. | Georgetown and Maryland t are to journey to Annapolis to for Hopkins, played 50 Lk M |POLICEMEN AND MAILMEN ARE INVITED TO GAMES Police and postal departments of Washington, New York, Philadelphia nd Norfolk have been invited to send Jort hereabout. | representative teams to compete in eld men are|the annual postal-police games at the 1o vis . for a| Baltimore Stadium August 29 dual meet with ick and Gold Three intercity events has been - carded—a four-man mile relay, a RALLY BY VIRGINIA CUBS relay”and the pole vauit DOWNS MARYLAND FROSH g in the seventh ing, University of Virginia fresh 1 clinched victory over the Uni Maryland yvearlings in an| 9-t0-3 game at College k yesterday. McGah pled with erratic support rzely responsible for Virginia's in the seventh, Va. Jeffer's.rt Push.ss Hain Eibian Lukedb Wood'd1f tear Anr witl 8q the Track and field fans will not have to} until Maryland's big Saturday to s their favorit Scoring seven T sity of it-innin, spree M mation of a community league. Diamonds in the new Anacostia Park already have been obtained for the use of the proposed circujt and if pilots of the various teams can come together on details of the proposition some high-class ball is looked for during:the Summer months, AR Wilson Whelc'i.ss Zulick,rf East Washington Heights, Ben- nings, Congress Heights, Friedly, Oxen Hill, Naval Air Station, Bolling Field -and Anacostia teams are re- quested to have representatives at the gathering. McGa'y b, * England.p Totale.. 2 002000 Maryland 0003001 eres Hair, Lo Ditvis, et Lo 8 e, ST oter Brightwood Athletic Club will get Dises—Jefleries. Long, Wiison. ~ Sacri its fitst test of the Weason today at McGann. = Two-base hit—leatherman, First13 o'clock when the Lansburgh team Daee ot By McGuhey England. 1¢ | of the Commercial League is encoun- « by Hair, 6. Hits—Of Englan - | tered at Handley Field. Keys. Pix- nings’ o MeGubey. 5 in 6 e, LGUne | on. Cole, Sager, S. Chickler, Perella, ana. 67 Vireinia, 5 lmnlrpfq White. | Wright, Chapman, Stackhouss, Car- i ter, Tebbs, Garrison, Richardson, Gass, Reed and Voith are requested EASTERN TO BE HOST |55 at 3 ocloek. IN MEET ON TUESDAY Thtale.. 32 Yirzinia 0. ve. Patent Office TR R & vh i iaoere: 8—G. P. 0. vs. Interstate. 9—Commissioners vs. Patent Office. 10—Interstate ve. G. A. O. 13—Patent Office vs. G. P. O. 14—Commissioners va. Interstate . 0. ve. Patent Office . va. Commissioners. 7—G. Av O, ve. Interstate. 0—Interstate va. Patent Office 1—Commissioners vs. G. A. O 2—Intératate ve. G. P, 0. 23—Patent Office vs. Commissioners. 23—G. P. 0. ve. G, A. O. 27—Tnterstate vs. Commissioners. 28—G. A. O. ve. Patent Office 29—G. P. 0. vs. Commissioners. 30—Interstate vs. Patent Office. 31—G. P. 0. vs. G. A. O. AUGUST. 3—Patent Office vs. Interstate. APRIL 26, MANUAL TRAINERS REACH SECOND PLACE IN SERIES)| BEFEATS GALLAUDET Register Eight Tallies in One Session to Clinch Con- test—Stafford' Making His Debut, Hurls Good Game for the Winners T ECH moved up a notch in the high school base ball series yesterday by registering an easy .victory over the Business team, at Central High School Stadium. 13 to 6, The Manual Trainers now are in second position in the league standing, while the Stenographers more than ever seem consigned to the cellar. Cranford started on the mound for Business and went well during the first frame, striking out Bobys, the first batter to face him, and fanning Jett after Mealy had scored and Werber had clouted a fly to center. However, in the second the Tech bat ters knocked the Business hurler all over the lot and had piled up eight more runs before Coach Thomas sent Shreve to the slab. Tech failed to score on the relief pitcher in the remainder of the in nimg and during the next, but in the fourth two more tallies were regis tered, and in the sixth the dose was repeated. After scoring twice in the opening smession, the Business batsmen were shut out by Stafford until the sev. enth, when poor fielding allowed a pair of runs to be shoved across. Walter led a rally in the final frame with a three-base hit, but Geuthler was sent in to replace Stafford after two runs had been gathered and re tired the side before further damage was done. Stafford was nicked for a total of 11 hits, but managed well scattered. Score: Tech. ~ABH.O A Busin's Bobyslf.. 4 Walte Meuly o 910 % Taviorsn, Werber.sa. 1 4 Frideer.c. Adel'n.ib. 5 2 § 2 Yeatm'n.If Jettef’ . " 2 0 Yafty.1lb Min'cl.rf Shrive.cln Luech'i.3b Moyer.3b. Counc'r.2b Block 1 Staflord.p. i Cnt'dp.et Genthler.p to keep them ABH. 0. A e 2 20 Totals. .3 361124 14 Tech Business ..+ Runs—Bobye. Jott (3). Minnick o Satord. ord (2) Taylor, Cranford (). Two-base hit— Werber. Three-base bhit—Walter: Stolen bases—Mealy, Adelman, Lucchesi (2) Stafford. Walier (3), Taylor (3). Sacrifices Minnick (2) . Lucchesi, Councilor ger, Left on, bases—Tech. 1: Business Bases on balle—Off Staffor. 3: off Genthier. 1. off Cranford. 1; off Shreve. 7. Hite—Of Stafford, 11 in 814 inninks: off Genthler, nonie % innings: off Cranford. 7 in 1% innings: off Shreve. B in 61y innings. Struck out—By Stafford. 7: by Cranford. 2 by Shreve. 1. Wild pitch—Cranford. Winning pitcher—Stafford. Losing pitcher— Cranford. Umpire—Mr. Watl Totals 30202 Mealy. Werber Adelman (2). Lucchesi (2), Coun. Walter' (© M Errors. COMMERCIAL NINES OPEN LEAGUE PLAY TOMORROW OLLOWING a parade that street and New York avenue ) tomorrow from Thirteenth 4:15, teams scheduled to start afternoon at representing the Chestnut Farms Dairy and The Evening Star will open the schedule of the Commercial Base Ball League at diamond No. 4, Mounment Grounds Clark Griflith, president of the world champion Nationals, is ex- pected to occupy a limousine in the procession along with officials of the league—Pop Stanton, president; John Lamb, vice president, and H. ders, secretary. The entire will be motorized and will proceed south on Thirteenth street to Ohio avenue, thence west to Fifteenth and B streets, where the ball grounds are located. Speeches will be made prior to the game by officials of the two com- panies, and President Griffith will toss out the ball to start play. Music will be Tendered at intervals through- out the contest. The 10 teams comprising the loop and thelr managers are: Allen Mitch- ell Co, R. Wilson; Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., C. E. Myers W. B. Moses & Sons, Charles Moses; Lansburgh & Brother, G. T. Bruffey; Evening Star, J. E. Ellett; Center Market, W. Cornelius: Chestnut Farms Dairy, John Lamb: Standard Oil Company, R. A. McMahon; Thompson Dairy, David A. Thomp- son: Williams-Webb Company, Fred Richardson. Eddie Sutton and Bus Daniels are to umpire the series games, while M. I. Sanders and L.’ B. Franciscus have been appointed official scorers. Games first listed on the schedule which follows will be played at Dia- mond No. 4, others will be staged at the Washington Barracks Diamond. The schedule: APRIL. 27—Chestnut Farms vs. Evening Star 28—Thompson's Dairy vs. C. & P. Phone Co Lapsburgh & Bro. va. 'W. B. Moses & Sone. 20—Standard Oil ve. Williama-Webh Evenine Star ve. Center Market 30--Lansbureh & Bro. ve. Chestnut Farms, ‘Allen-Mitchell Co. vs. Thompson's Dairy. & MAY. 1—W. B Moses & Sons vs. Standard Oil .'& P Phone Co. va. Williams-Webb. 4~Center Market vs. Thompson's Dairy. Chestnut Fa: Standard Oil 5—Williams-Webh vs. Allen-Mitcheli Co Evening Star vs, Lansburgh & Bro 6—W. B. Moses & Sons vs. C. & P. Phone 0. Lansburgh, & Bro, ve. Center Markef 7—Standard Oil vs. Evening Star. Thompson'a Dairy ve. Williams-Webb. 8—C. & P_Phone Co. vs. Chestnut Farme Alien Mitchell C3. va. W. B. Moses & u.—cfl.w “Market vs. Williams-Webb. B. Moses & Sons ve. Thompson's ¥ Datiy: Evening Star vs. . & P. Phone 12 BIG FIELD EXPECTED FOR ALOYSIUS RACE Many new faces are expected at Georgetown University track this morning for another of the 5-mile races being staged by the Aloysius Club. The purple colors of the I street clubmen will be quite prominent, as the Aloysians will assemble their entire brigade of distance men for the start at 11 o'clock. The battle for first honors probab! will be between Leach, Healy, Wil liams and Lynch, a quartet of leaders Arlington base ball tossers ave to meet ‘the Sixteenth Field Artlllery nine this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Maryland, Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia will be represented {n the triafigular track and field meet to be staged Tuesdgy at Bast- e High School Stadium among stern, - Alexandria High and Fivattavinle High: A full program of events has beef munged by BEarnest Rick, recently appointed track coach at Eastern, with a mile relay ds the feature race. Rick expects to enter a squad of 30 men in the intercholastic meet to he held by the University of Mary- Jand at College Park Saturday. Arlington grounds. Players of the home team are requested to report on the Hiamond at 1 o'clock: The Cher- rydale Athletic Club will be enter- tained next Sunday, the Aloysius Club will be met on May 10, the Rosslyn team is booked for May 17. May 24 the Pullman tossers invade the Ar- lington park, and on Memorial day the Union Printérs will be encoun- tered. Cherrydale Athletic Club ts the Fort Myer mine at Lyon Vil fleld this afternoon at 3 odoek. Clatter- i in the long-distance pastime in the District. SOUTHEAST UNLIMITEDS MAY ORGANIZE LEAGUE ] ANAGERS of the unlimited base ball teams in the southeast sec- tion of the city are meeting tomorrow night at Havenner’ ing Goods Store in Anacostia to discuss possibilities of the for- s Sport- buck, ‘Winegarden, or Corcoran wfll hurl for the Cherries. Circle Insects battled the Corinthian Insects 11 innings to get a 15 to 14 decision Hess Juniors are taking on the Cardinal Juniors at jth and L streets southeast at 1 o'clock. The game scheduled with the Bucky Juniors has been called off. Watson and Fillebrown starred at the bat for the Luxor Insects when the Argonnes were trounced, 8 to 3. For games with the winners call North 6128. Northern Insects handed a 22 to 6 setback to the Harris insects. Manager McIntosh of the Irving Athletic Club wishes to include local and out-of-town unlimited teams on his schedule. Call Potomac 2424 after 5 o'clock. Anacqstia Eagle players are re. quested to report to Havenner's Sport Shop tomorrow night to be measured for_uniforms. RADIATOR, FENDERS wn;-g'r’s’fl"ivs R. & F. WKS. 319 13th NW. 1423 P, REAR. burgh & Bro. 13—Chestnut Farms vs. Williams-Webb vs. W. B. Moses & Sons. 14—Standard Oil ve. Center Market. & P. Phone Co. vs. Laneburgh & Bro. 15—Thompson's Dairy vs. Chestnut Farms. Allen-Mitchell Co. yvs. Evening Star. 18—Center Market va. W. B. Moses & Sons. Standard Oil vs. C. & P. Phope Co. 19—Lansburgh & Bro. vs. Allen-Mitchell Co. ‘Thompson's Dairy ve. Evening Star. 20—Williame-Webb ve. Chestnut Farme. & P. Phone Co. vs. Center Market 21—Lansburgh & Bro. vs. Thompson § Dairs Allen-Mitchell Co. ve. Standard Oil 22—Evening Star vs. Williams-Webb. Chestnut Farms vs. W. B. Moses & Sons, 25—Center Market ve. Chestnut Farme. Allen-Mitchell Co. & P. Phone Co. 26—W. B. Moses & Sone va. Evening Star. Standard Oil vs. Thompson's Dairy. 27—Williams-Webb vs. Lansburgh & Bro. Allon-Miichen Cor. va Contar Marier 28—Thompson's Dairy ve. C. & P. Phone Co. Lansburgh & Bro. ve. 'W. B. Moses & Sons, illiams-Webb vs. Standard Oil Chestnut Farms ve. Evening Star. JUNE. 1—Center Market vs. Evening Star __Allen-Mitchell Co. vs. Thompson’s Dairy, Lansburgh & Bro. vs. Chestout Far: & P. Phone C William, 3—Siakanrd ON e % . Mo Thompson’s Dairy vs. Center Market. Villiams-Webb va. Allen-Mitchell Co. Evening Star ve, Lansburgh & Bro, 5—W oses & Sons . & P. Phone o. Chestnut Farms_ve. Standard Oil. 8—W. B. Moses & Sons vs. Allen-Miichell. Thompson's Dairy ys. Williams-Webb. 9—Center Market va. Lansburgh & Bro. Standard Oil ve, Evening Star. 10—C. & P. Phone Co. vs. Chestnut Farms. W. B.' Moses & Sons vs. Thompsop's Day ll—sundlrd Oil vs. Lansburgh & Bro. Williams-Webb vs. Center Market. 2—Evening Star vs. C. & P. Phone C Allen-Mitchell Co. ve. Chestnut Farms. 15—Center Market ve. Standard Oil. Williams-Webb v . Moses & Sons. 16—Xllen-Miiehell Co ve. Eening Sta Chestnut Farms ve. Thompson's D 17—, P, Phone Co. +s. Lansburah & Bro. W. B. Moses & Sons vs. Center Market. 18—Williams-Webb vs. Chestnut Farms. Lansburgh & Bro_ ve. Allen-Mitchell Co. 19—Evening Star vs. Thompson's Dai; Standard Oil vs. C. & 22—Center Market vs. C. & Chestnut Farms 23—Allen-Mitohell Co. ve. Williams-Webb v 24—Thompson’s Dair: Chestout Farmy 26—Lansburgh & Bro. vs. Williams-Wehb, & P. Phone Co. vs.Alien-Mitchell Co. 26—Evening Star vs. W. B. Moses & Sons, Standard Oil ve. Thompson's Dairs. enter Market vs. Allen-Mitchell Co. Shestnut Tarme ve. Evening Star. 30—Thompson's Dairy vs. C. & P. Phone Co. W. B. Moses & Sons ve. & Bro. JULY. 1—Williams-Webb vs. Standard Oil. Evening Star cs. Center Market Bro. va. Chey Farms, 20— Phone Ca. "Moses & Sons. Standard Oil. Evening Star. vs. Lansburgh & Bro. Center Market. Lansburgh UNION TAILORS WE FIT Alien-Mitchell Co. vs. Thompson's Dairy Moses & Sons ve. Standard Oil & P._Phone Co. vs. Williames-Webb. ket vi. Thomoson's Dairy. arms ve. Standard Ofl —Wiliiams-Webh vs. Allen-Mitchell Co Lansburgh & Bro, ve. Evening star B. Moses & Sons v P. Phone co Lanshurgh & 9—Standard Oil v ening Siar Thompson's Dairy va. Williams-Webb 10— hestnut Farme ve. C. & P. Phone Co. ve W. B. Moses & & P. Phone Co. Williams. Wehb Lunsburxh & Bro b, Moses & Sons Ve Thompson's airs 5—Chestnut Farms ve. Allen-Mitchel] Co & P_Phone Co. vs. Lansbursh & Bro 16—W . B. Moses & Sons va. Williams Webb. Standard Oil Va. Center Market. —Thompeon’s Dairy ¥s. Chestnut Far Mitchell Co. va. Evening Star Market v&. W. B. Moses & Sons. Standard Ol va. (& P. Phone Co ening Ster vs. Thompson's Dairs. Chestntt FArma ve. Willlams-Wabb, 22—Lanshureh & Bro. vs. Allen-Mitoheil Co & P. Phone Co. vs. Center Market 23— Ladsbureh & Bro, va. Thotapeon's Dairs. Chestnut Farms ve. W. B. Moses & Sons. 24—AllenMitchell Co: va. Standard ONl Williame-Wobb vs. Evening Star C. & P. Phone Co. va. Allen-Mitchell Co, nter Market ve. Chéstnut Farm vening Star va. W. B. Moses & Sons. Thompson s Dairy vs. Standard Oil 90— Wiiliams Webb va. Lansbureh & Bro. Centar Market ve. Allen-Mitchell Co W.B.B.A. A. SECTIONS ORGANIZE THIS WEEK Organization of the various divi- sions of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association will be ef- fected this week at a series of meet- ings to be held at the Boys' Cluh. Midgets will gather tomorrow night, juniors on Wednesday and seniors on Thursday. F. V. Thompson will pre- side at the meetings, which will be limited to the managers and one rep- resentative of each team. As in former years the teams will be classified according to ages. Boys under 15 vears old will play in the midget class, those ranging from 15 to 18 vears old will perform in the Junior division, and senfor teams will be made up pf those between 18 and 21 years old. Classification will be made with respect to a player's age on May 1 Teams in the Commercial League have voted unanimously to enter the ranks of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association. The cir- cuit comprises 10 teams and plays twice each week. Bro. ve. Center Market A S S SHAMROCKS TO PLAY, THEN ROOT GRIFFMEN In order that the champion Sham- rocks may go out to the American League Park this afternoon and pull for the Champion Nationals, Man- ager Steele has arranged to play the strong White House Athletic Club on the dlamond at Fifth and L streets at 11 o'clock. A good game is on tap for the Southeast fans, as the White House Club has a number of out-of-town players in its line-up. Tommp Thomp*- son, Lefty Kuhnert, Benny Womers- ley and Nace McCormick are the champs’ moundsmen, while Al Schneider will handle the shoots. Last Sunday at Alexandria the Shamrocks proved that the spirit which carried them to the unlimited title of the District is still dominant. The fast Dreadnaughts scored five runs in the first frame, but the final score read: Shamrocks, 8; Dread- naughts, b. The honor of winning the city championship the same year that Bucky Harris and his gang brought the National Capital its first world championship still is fresh in the minds of the Shamrock players and they are all pulling for the Harrismen to repeat. BENEDICK * For Bachelors 1808 Eye St. N\W. Club Service With Home Privacy Breakfast Service to Rooms Dinner A La Carte All-Night Service Swimming Pool and 3 Rooms and Bath Now Available Day, Week or Month Walking Distance of Clubs and Gw%m. e, ‘and YOU You Don’t ake the Suit 2 JACK BERNSTEIN 814 F St. NW. 1925—SPORTS SECTION. MARYLAND U. EASILY University of Maryland toyed with Gallaudet in turning back the Kendall Greeners in a listless 20-t0-3 game in Byrd Stadium at College Park vester- day. The Old Liners pommeled three |Gallaudet hurlers jor 13 safties. After the first inning, when Mary- land scored nine runs, the only qués- tion was the margin of the College Parkers' triumph. The game was called in the seventh by agreement. Mills, ~ Maryland’s bespectacled moundsman, gave the Kendall Green- ers but one bingle, a single by Rose, before retiring in favor of Coakley, who held the visitors hitless. In addi- tion to his sterling exhibition in the box, Mills gathered three hits in four tries, one a triple, It was Maryland’s second win this season over Gallaudet. Score: Gal'det. AnH 0 A. Maryl'd, ABH Mas'k't.cf Reneau.th Dn'sky.ss Wright,1f. Krug,1b. o A 0 1 0 coasoimmoonS Burgoe it Spinney.c. Mills p. Coakley.p. Coghill.c. Long.c.. Knaiiss p Strause.rf PRUPPRIESHUSIEE T | oo [SR— & © 9 Gallaudet Maryland. Runs—Massinkoff, Krug. Rose Moran (2). Besley (2), Murray (2) (3). Remsberg (1), Burgee (%) Spiriney (2). Milix (3). Errors—Danofsky, Wondrack (%) Rose. Knauss. Moran, Besley, Mills. Stolen bases—Snyder, Massinkoff, Krug (), Rose crifices—Snyder, Moran. Three-bake bits —Troxell. Mills. Left on basts—Maryland, Gallaudet. 4. Bases on balls—Off Mill 4: off Riddle. 3: off Massinkoff, 1. Struck Out—By Mills. 4: by Massinkoff, 4. Hite— Off Mills. 1 in @ innings: off Coakley, none in 1inning: off Knauss, 3 in part of inning oft Riddle. 8 in_ 1 insing: off Mussinkoff, 4 in 4 innings. Winning pitcher—Mills. Los- ing pitcher—Rnauss. Umpire—Mr. White. SENECA TEAM TO VISIT MOUNT RAINIER SENIORS Plenty of action is expected in the clash between the Mount Rainier Sen- fors and Senecas this morning at 11 o’'clock at Mount Rainier field. The contest will be the second of the season for the senior representa- tives of the Mount Rainier Junior Athletic Club, and Coach Hip Canvin is anxious to show the fans that his charges can make good in the senior class as they already have done in the midget and junior divisions. With Bellman, Hutchinson and Nichols ready for mound work, Can- vin believes that he has one of the best hurling staffs in town. The last named two are southpaws. The manager of the Corinthian Jun fors and other managers wishing to- book the Mount Rainiers should ¢om- municate with Don Bellman at Hy attsville, 521-R, after § o'clock. RN PRINTERS TO MEET DREADNAUGHT NINE ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 25.— Two promising unlimited games are on for tomorrow's base ball card for this city, the Dreadnaughts meeting the Union Printers and the Cardinals playing the Herald Harbor nine of Washington Scott Perry, formerly with Connie Mack’s Athletics, will®be on the hill for the Dreadnaughts in the clash at Dreadnaught Park, which is to start at 3 o'clock. Driver, McConnell and Howser will be held in reserve. Johnny Blefer, Devers, Purdy and Bernhardt will form the inner fense, with Ludlow, Lee and Ellie in the outfleld. The Cardinals are to take on the Herald Harbor nine at the Cardinal Park at 3 o’clock, Viar on the slab. Jack Tuloch will catch. . Alexandria High School base ballers are in for two hard games with Wash- ington high school nines next week. On Monday they encounter Fastern High School at the Dreadnaught Park, while St. John's is slated for an ap- pearance here Wednesday afternoon. COMMERCIALS WIN IN BANKERS’ START Walter Cox, pitching for Lee Hart's Commercial National Bank team, held the National Bank of Washington nine to four scattered hits, while his teammates touched up the opposing boxman for 11 bankers' opening game, which was won by the Commercials, 9 to 2. Jack Brinkman, star hurler for Washington, let Casimano start in the box and before Brinkman could get warmed up the Commercial hit- ters had garnered six runs. The former Central High and Petworth pitching mainstay allowed three runs to cross during his mound duty. Dan Joseph, Commercial's first sacker, started things for his team when he tripled with the bases loaded. Doggie Draper and Tobin also proved sluggers with two wallops _ each. Brinkman and Smith were the hitting stars for the losers. Score: R.HE 2110x—011 g 01000—2 42 Casimano, Brinkman and Snsder. Troxell Cemmercial ...... 14 National Bank. .. 0 1 Cox and Hart: Keener. RS . 3 LACROSSE GAMES. At Swartmore—Maryland, 10; Swarthmore, 1. At Bcthlthem—.lolms Hopkins, 3; Lehigh, 2. At Syracuse—West Point, 5; Syra- cuse, 1. 3 PAY A3 You Rt T. 0.'PROBEY CO. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Store No. 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. NW de- with Quayle or hits, vesterday in the A A U PENTAT_HI ON SWIM IS WON BY BROOKLYN MAN S noon. Walter Laufer, Cincinnati Y. M. ¢ second won the 100-yard free le and 100-3 .m! breast stroke second in the 100-yard back stroke Laufer won the 500-yard and 100 yard backstroke and finished md in the 100-yard free style event and | third in the low springbodrd diving A world record was broken in ne 440-yard women's relay, which won by the Pasadena Athletic ¢ team in 52.7 seconds. The old was 53.3 seconds, held by the organization. The team was comprised of beth Nelson, Alice Ryden Nichols and Nellie Doerschlag Arne Borg, the great mer, won the 500-vard free His time was 5 minutes 52 10 seconds more than the world record of John Weissmuller, who no! entered The San Francisco ( won the water polo title Chicago A. A, 3 to 1 > With the third day of the day | Salf- meet over, the standings were as fc lows: San Francisco Olympic : Brooklyn Central Y Illinois Athletic « Simforbundes, Sweden. 1 Athletic Association. 12 Y. M. C. A., 12; Venice, Calif.. Plur Associatio Idora Park, Oakl Calif., 5; Cleveland Athletic (¢ h it Stanford University, 1; ( Minnesota, 1: Nej meda, Calif., '1; Hui Nal waii, AN FRANCISCO, April Walter Spence, Brooklyn ( al Y. M after Spence ished swims and fi and the 300-yard free style second Spence, A.: third minutes 18 100-Y ARD n by rookiyn Central ¥, ruger. is A. ( M. ¢ e Time, 6 BACK STROKE. PENTATH Laufer. Cincinnati Y. M. € Brooklyn Central Y. M Hiinois A. C. Time., 100-YARD STROKE. PBN TATHLON—W Brooklsn Cen- tral Y. M. ( r. Hiinois same | A°C.; 'third, Lau Cincinn M.C. A Time, 1 minote LOW 'SPRING BOARD TATH Won by Kruger. illinois A. C.: second, Goldwater, Neptune Beach. Alameda. Calif.:"third, Lanfer, Cincinnati Y. M. C. A i FINAL 500-Y \RD FREE STVLE SWiM— ™M | Won by Barg, Sweden: second, Glaney n V.M A third, S 2 Olympie Club. Ti DIVING. PEN Ktk edish M NGE FOR DISTANCE—w e Ry L T Wiciaden N 2063 ARD KELAY SWIM—Won Time. 1 minute 37 8.5 seconds. defeating the br Chi | eago MAYS SEES SPECIALIST Sitene he his CINCINNAT a Beach ppe hire Summaries: 100.YARD FR Spence. PENTATHLON GLASGOW RANGERS WIN Central Y. M 3 Cineinnati ¥. M. . A G third, K A A. C. Time. 55 33 | R P secoRds. ot 500-YARD FREE STYLE, PENTATHLON | 500 0 —Won by Laufer. Cincinnati Y. M. (. A.:| by defe tc smoked a Wm. Penn, you know that you can get a good cigar for 5 cents.