Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 29

THE EVENI ® NG _STAR, WASHIN GTON, D. G, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925. SPORTS. Georgetown to Figure in Three More Meets : Britons Do Not Fear Miss Collett — I INTERCOLLEGIATES REAL GOAL OF BLUE AND GRAY GIRLS WILL CONTEST IN MEET TOMORROW The stage is all set for the second | arnual competitive meet for the Ju- | nior High School girls of the District, | which will be held at Sixteenth Street | Reservolr tomorrow morning, starting at 9 o'clock The event this year will mark ar epoch in the realm of girls’ athletics as it is the first competitive field meel held by schools of the East. Last year the program consisted on | tirely of track events, in which Mac for the | tariand Juntor High won first honors | This yvear the introduction of fiel | Team in Meantime Will Take Part in Dual Affairs With Army and Navy—George Washington and Catholic U. to Clash Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY is beginning preparation final stages of what is certain to go down in its athletic annals as brilliant track and field scason. Two dual meets and ntercollegiates vet remain for the Blue and Gray, and it is not a sccret that those in charge of sports on the Hilltop are of the opinion that the laurel wreath will be brought home from each competition Next week. May 16, the squad goes to West Point for a dual meet |(Hine), president: Miss Grace Ware Army. and on May 23 appears at Annapolis for a like competition | (Columbia). secretary: Miss —Ruth with the Navy. Anybody who thinks that cither the Army or the Navy | Brigham (Columbia). Miss Merla Mat has hhchai e . Fardivihas et ditacs Soly | thews (Langley), Sophie Saunders (Jef (has uch chance against Georgetown hardly has followed track and field | {iS0E T8 X monion (Mactartand) athletics osely. The Blue and Gray should win each by a wide | yna Aiss Hyder (PowaelD. masan. Miss Jaqueline Whiting, director of | Towa avenue playgrounds, will act as umpire for the base ball games. Miss Louise Sullivan, president of the Washington Recreation League, will referee volley ball and take charge of the relay event. M Martha Atkins will referee the dodge ball contests and act as judge of the basket ball throw-for-distance CUMBERLAND, Md., May § Noah Downes, right-handed hurler from Chain Bridge, D. C., former Gal laudet College player, vesterday re ported for duty at the Colts’ training camp at Moorefield, W. Va DOUBLES RECORD BROKEN G the events gives a unique interest to the affair. The meet has been arranged by the Assoclation of Physical Lducation Teachers of the Junior High Schools, | which includes Miss Ramsay Nevitt ts most No school in the country fleld mer Plansky ru has three | Norton, | the array the brilliant George the background a plishments ual a n work of thel eapable Dowding and COLLEGE BASE BALL. s At New York—Virginia, 3; Co- lumbia, 1 (17 innings), At Cambridge—Pennsylvania, Harvard, At Rich mond, 4. At Green ginia Poly, 5. At Lexington—Washington and Lee Freshmen, 5; North Carolina Freshmen, 1. At Georgetown—Georgetown, 28; Western Maryland, 1. and ners led by known long while. been athletics some respects Georgetown team more brilliant than anything else in track history— | for example, the two workli records | made by relay teams at Penn It is the ntercollegiates toward which Georgetown looks with gr = est A crowning triumph o brilliant year would be ¥ in the greatest of college meets. And, while a_good many ex- perts are picking cither Yale, Penn- sylvania or Havard to win, it is difi- cult to understand on what basis they | do so. Some time ago a man high in | thor in athletics at Georgetown ,made the statement that ‘we will score more heavily in the outdoor intercollegiates than we did in the indoor meet We won indoors, and just about as sure as one can under such circumstances that we will win outdoors.” It getown wins the intercol- leziates the last of the month, it will mark the first time that the most prized trophy in college track ath s has come below the Mason- line, Such & wind-up would brilliant culmination to the al- | eady outstanding record the George- 1own track squad has made during the last five months. Only schec row, is S St e—Furman, 11; NOTHER big card is on tonight at the Coliseum, when the Dis- trict League teams take the alleys in the Washington City Duck- A pin Association tourney | season averages that run well over the century mark As was expected, the bowling last | night furnished some biz scoring. Joseph Phillips’ quint of the National | Capital League turned in a total of 1,719. Right on their heels came the | Belmonts with 1,717, with Cornell not far away with 1710, all three beating | the former leaders in class A easily. Earlier in the evening, Simmons and Phillips of the Belmonts smashed the District record in class A doubles | with 745, elght pins better than that of Supplee and Lowrey's 737, figures that have stood up for a vear TONIGAT'S SCHEDULE. S, T P ie W. D. A. TOURNEY LEADERS. TEAMS Class A—Joseph Phillips 1 Class B—Comets Class C—Takoma Dix. “10 DOUBLE Simmons and Phillips Schw 'haut and Fisher Hiser and Beit Webb and Amidon one_college base ball game ed fc local schoo! tomor- Jow. Catholic University having that| with the Naval Academy at Annap- | olis. ‘Both (. U. and the Navy have been playing fine ball lately and the contest should be something of a| real battle SINGLES Class A—Jenki Class B—Conw Class C—Ott ALL Langley ime. bh EVENTS Class. Aliey scheduled e a 1 to stage the first dual track nd fleld o meet in which it has ever engaged, George Washington being listed to op- pose the Brooklanders in the new stadium. The u. 1 14 events will be run off, and there will not be a relay McNulty and Howell are out standing nembers of e Brookland squad, as Loehler and Ziegler are the |C most dependable ¢ the Hatchetite squad he meet is to begin at 3 o'clock Tomorrow Catholic U ase C—We! | Stoiwer and Fairall Pasas and Taylo De Cicco and Partne | Deivery and Lubonski Bonbiest and Costa Farnum and Partne SINGLE, 3 Osborne ra Supplee. Friand Toomey Howder B 2 TEAMS, 8 P.M Interstate (Revenue) Herzls Ao Mount Rainier Y. M. C A Motunt Pleasant Curb Cafe Meyer_Daviy King Pin Terminal fee Kaloramas Reculara Stanford Paer ( SINGLES, What should prove a strenuous la crosse game is scheduled tomorrow at Annapolis, when the Hopkins lncrosse squad meets Navy. Hopkins has yet to meet defeat, while the Navy also | has been traveling winning road. ! Wavy is likely to wind up victor, but | Hopkins is expecting to put up the hardest kind of con 3 108 Borden 30 MeKay 0% Newman 08 Blaiscell CLASS €. 80 96 Fgerald vl 10112 DOUBLES. 1 1 1 10 [ oy Alcorn 1 »orrarrrrmEn 10 POL Megaw . Wolstenholine Harville Welsh Reiff Bailey . Moore M Sullivan 1 Callan 3107 150 95 87 Maryland’s lacrosse team goes to 1od Hoboken to play Stevens Institute. Unless Stevens has improved wonder- ryland slumped consider- ¥, the Old Liner the game with a f credit. Maryland started the season without much in the wayv of good prospects, but has been coming along gradually and has won its last three contests, having defeated consecutive 1y New ork University, Swarthmore | and Lehigh Totals. Ulirich Totals Harville Welsh 201 164 117 10 1 50 98114112 118 104107 80 e = Charonas A Thomas . Al. Works. T. Kilpatrick ., Harry McCarthy John Blick A Gardner H. Seltze VI Ott E McGolri 3 Johnson Schweinhaut H. 1. Downey A. ¢ Doving 3. S Wateon 3 Hise DOUBLES, | Smith_and cole ought to finish s Tot ir margin to its o1t - . 116 101 140 99107 88 Totals. Simmons Halley Phillips Totals Reifr Bailey The Maryland track and field squad £oes to Annapolis tomorrow to take partin a triangular meet with the avy and North Carolina. While the meet will be on Navy's home field is probable that North Carolina. if it has its full strenzth present, will win. The Maryland freshman squad meets Tech in a dual meet at College Park while the varsity is at Annapolis. | Lawis 3 | Bheimer P T T T H 10:45 P61 | Touals. DeGlantz S'venius a9 g7 108 138 J.EOtt Clark. vender and Lavender | 0'Connell and Partne Barry and Partner or and Warren . oy and Becker lle and Gerardi | Duncan and ‘Ramees Alderton and Bail Turner and Talbe: 207 100 114 11 91 Totals ewman Crown. . 90 108 81 98 108 103 University of Virginia won a real ball game vesterday at Columbia Uni. versity, 5 to 4, in 17 innings. Holland star tackle on the foot ball team and most dependable pitcher, went the whole route on the slab for the Char- Tottesville nine, Totals CLASS C. 00 90120 F'gerald. 1 CampbL Totals. ¥ nH sen Keane. . Last night's scores: TEAMS. Belmonts Weidman 1 Morea Simmons 1% Phillips Miller 1 91 105 9% 105 8y Totals. 185 196 194 | | Borden e Eiseman. A'Carhy 1 Muiron Lewis Toomey . Totals. WILL TEST SUNDAY LAW. RICHMOND, Va.. May 8.—Test of | the laws of the State as to the play- ;ing of base ball on Sunday will be e amon made in_Portsmouth Sunday, when Moore the Pittsburgh National League team MeNickle 13 |and the Portsmouth team of the Vir- T ginla League will start a game. The law prohibits such entertainments on Sunday where admissions are charged. GIRLS IN TENNIS EVENT. A tennis tournament opens this aft ernoon at IZastern High, exclusively for girls, to determine champion of the school will receive an athletic Barrett is student tourney. Georgetown wound the Western Maryland College nine around its fin gers yesterday in what was expected to prove something of a base ball | zame. The score was 28 to 1, the big “blow-off” coming i the seventh, when the Blue and Gray made 16| runs. The Blue and Gray collected hits, Albert leading the onslaught | with 5 safeties out of 7 trips to xhe{ plate i Cornell Lunc Reichard 109 Dolan. .. 104 Supplee Weidman 1 Urban Balley. Ferguson 111 Totals Foley pitched the Catholic Univer sity freshman ball team to victory over the Maryland freshmen vyester: day without difficulty his’ team. mates started right in to et him runs enough to make his situation com fortable. The score was 11 to 4, and it was just about the kind of ball game the & indicates. Sl KING SOLOMON VS. RENAULT. NEW YORK, May $.—Terms have been agreed for a heavyweight match between King ol an of Panama and Ja Re 1lt, heavyweight cham pion of Canada, at the Ttalian Hospital fund hoxing show on June 19, Arti cles of agreement are to be signed to- morrow | Sullvan’. | Callan Weeks. Nolan . Ter Lugousii 107 Huepel . Ocser Totals Y. M Sislen Weinbarg Berman Brisker Wolpe Totals L. Enerav. Co. | Ha'pshire 90 95118 | Challac'he 98 08 91 Saunders 97100 07 | Mitchell. 105 97 98 Biorkland 09 113 80 Totals The winner 3. Marian manager of the core Totals 02 189 503 48 Ninth St 1 Forney .. 106 108111 Andrewy. 107 115 91 Horner. . 114 Anderson Seott . 10811 Hughes.. 105 11 Berlin has two up-to-date tracks for | motor cycie racing. Total WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMOBILE STORAGE BATTERY LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT. BOSTON. May 8.--I1id “Strangler” Lewis defeated Alex Lunden. Swedish champion, last night in one fall after one hour and five minutes of wrest- ling. Lunden was unable to continue and the referce awarded the bout to Lewis Service counts and mile- age talks; these are the two important factors in our business. We have specialized on them and can gjve you better serv- ice and extra mileage. INDIA TIRES “Built VIIT of England was an ex-| iaver. THenry ert_tennis D for those who want the best.” 11-Plate Cased in Rubber Factory Guaranieed Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Open Seturday Evenings Main 6588 Easy Credit Terms STANDARD MAKES HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. 522 10th St. N.W. Open Saturday Evenlngs P Wain Goss Potomac Tire Co. 28th and M Sta. IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT Many of the bowlers scheduled have | 3 he courts. Pairings for the first matches to- | day, some being slated to be de- cided ear! in the day, were: Singles-~Tilden vs. T. Harada; M I"ukuda vs. A. H. Chapin, and Nor ris Willlams vs. winner of Fukuda- Chapin match, | Doubles -— Williams Washburn vs. Julian Myrick and Ar- hur Hellen; Fukuda and "B Sturgls | vs, winner of Williams-Wasnpburn vs. | Myrick-Hellen match, and T and Chapin vs. Howard Voshell and | Harada Play this afternoon o'clock and doubtless for three hours. There was lots of interesting ten- nis yesterday in both the singles and | doubles, the results being as follows Tilden defeated Sturgis. ~ 62, 68— Tom Mangan defeated Frad Doyie, —4 i Harada defeatea Bagge. 6—0, Williams defeated J. T. Grave s Tilden defeatsd Mangan. 5—: Titden and Chap aves. Gt Voshell and ated R. Bazgs and A. Baggs. 0365 “Flicuda_and Sturgls defeated € Doyle and F. Doyle, 63, 7—35 Local talent, despite the rray invading stars, got somewhat into the imelight in the matches yesterday.| Tom Mangan gaining the distinction )f earning a set at the expense of Tilden, 7--5. The champion put on steam in the next two sets and, al thouzh he wrenched his knee guite adly, allowed the District netinen only four more games in each set Mangan. with John Temple Graves ir., gave Tilden and ¢hapin a deal of competition in the doubles, and Fu- kuda and Sturgis had their hands full to dispose of Connie Doyle and his youthful son Fred, the second set to deuce Fred Doyle also ell against Mangan in the etting eight games. Connie from the singles. and Watson starts at 3| will continue { | 6—2. 6. Doubles- zan and Harada defe defeated Man of ingles withdrew \WESTERN PICKS GIRLS’ VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM/| Spring hocke vogue West. | rn High this year. and a varsity team been named, composed of the star rs picked from the class tean Each member of the varsity team | 1l receive )ld hockey The line-up i follow B Garber. center: Elizabeth Miles, side: Elizabeth Wilson, inside: I Rixey, wing; Mary Evelyn Bowers, | wing: Louise DuBose, wing: Elizabeth Zalesky, halfback: Helen Kerr, half |back: Ruth Miller, fullback: Mary | Katharine Lutz, tullback; Margaret McMinnimy, goal guard s in at BATS OUT A VICTORY. Veterans’ Bureau tossers Colored Departmental Base League defeated the Registers' team 10 to 5. The winners collected 13 hits | from the hurling of Beveley TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE BEING CONTINUED TODAY LAY was being continued today in the singles and doubles oi the Chevy Chase Club invitation tennis tourney, in which Bill Tilden, the national champion, is the outstanding figure. other stars arc on hand to make matters very interesting ior- the ‘king of However, enough 200 ARE T0 COMPETE IN SCHOLASTIC MEET ALEXANDRIA, hur bra of Virginia, Va., May §8.—Two wdred athletes are Lo compete in the {lden | second annual track meet, which will {be held here tomorr ¢ afternoon by | the Athletic Association of Alexandr High School ced in for high schools em the second athietic district Twenty schools have en- tered teams in the meet, which will be staged on Haydon Field, starting at 1 o'cl con for ¢ will send his tr final we ration | pre staged undes vers tomorrow. low Coach ock leven events are carded for senior petitc while eight are booked midget contestants. oach Thompkins of Episcopal High ck men through their kout this afternoon in prepa- for the meet with the leading p schools of Virginia, which will be the auspices of the Uni- sity of Virginia at Charlottesville Flippin is counted upon to er the State high hurdle record Calloway's base ball squad will play Virginia Episcopal School at | Lyn E pra afte P Sunday ¢ bia out nchburg tomorrow iddie Carroll’s Dreadnaughts ctice at the Dreadnaugh ernoon. The locals will meet worth Athletic Association Club will apt. Jumes Lradley of the Colum Athletic Club has called a work his squad tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Dreadnaught Park Alexandria High Schogl avenged the defeut Hig .Lson nin: After a driz Wa lati for & the on cinder hav hay spo! the hands of the Gonzaga h Scheol nine earlier in the sea- . when it scored three runs in the th inning vesterday to win, 3 to pse of six vears Alexa 4 High and Central High Scho shingtor ! resume base ball re onship. They have slated a game Monday afternoon to be played | Central [ALOYSIUS WILL HOLD LAST RACE OF SERIES 1 the last of the seri s being conducted L the starter corgetown University 1y morning at 11 ontestants five-mile ru Aloysius the historic path sius Club Sabbath not been lacking in competition brilliant perforn he part the contestants runs also e been attended by e turn-outs fans eager to witness amateur rting events. Alg The CALL OF THE OU BY WILL H. DILG President, Izaak Walton League of America. ant books devoted to anglit own, and it is impossible g > d Fishermen have a literature all escribe how interesting and how valuable these books are to those who would advance upward to better practices and ideals ered classics, and some can only perish with the lan Kers' Recently, while discussing this sub- | ject with'a Federal judge it pleased | the learned jurist to “The right | kind of fishermen read fishing books, | and the wrong kind of fishermen don’ I cannot go as far | friend, because there are numbers of | high-souled flshermen who are not given to delving into the treasure trove of angling lore. The cause of this not of a bookish they do not knc s that they are| n of mind, or that| of the fascinating books devoted to the art of angling. 1 recent vears the sale of fishing s has greatly increased. This was ¢ noticeable during the war. Many anglers wanted to send some- over there, and the thoughtful sent the fishing boys fishing bo particular! ones books: | In England, where fishing has been | practiced as an art for two centurles| or more, books on angling have a big| sale, and the best of these are de| servedly found in the libraries of | American anglers. Many of these/ books have an unceasing charm, and are read by their owners over and over again. The wisdom of buying at least one book on angling each month is worth considering. The writer seriously hopes during the course of this column to furnish many a happy suggestion, but has no hope of ever offering a better one than a monthly purchase of @ book on fishing. Some books re- cen written are absolutely worth less. A better book than some of these can be had free by asking any good tackle store for one of thefr catalogues. Many of the worthless books prompt one to think that their authors have been subsidized by the tackle manu- facturers, so “frequent and painful |and free” are the allusions to certain the singles | BRING YOUR CAR —here to be cleaned. if vou want to have the work done properly, by experlenced, capable men. We are prepared to clean and deliver cars at any time of the day or night. We will also store your car, at_a very reasonable rate. 2 > SRID BAYERTES Official Sales and Service Station HOOD & HEWITT TIRES and TUBES Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. NW. Telophone West 2442 Many of these wonderft n hoo the One | know as my |gives ways of black en spa s the pro ir the Black Her rec Hensk the sh o more age products and to the many ked plugs which are presented to Alpha and Omega of good lures the writers has so little ledge of American fish that he description of the spawning bass under a compla t delusion that he is describing the wning habits of the pike. uch books bear inviting titles and reby work untold harm, as they mise much on the outside and con v little on the Inside. “The Book Bass.,” by Dr nshe is the other kind, ymmended without hesitatic Dr el devoted a long lifetime to scientific study of American game es and to honest fishing methods. man in this country has done or_American fishermen and Soles that Won’t Nick 'HE necks of ordinary soft irons must be bulky to give sufficient strength. KROYDON IRONS are made of steel. Their necks are slender, and weight is concentrated in the sole, where it gets under the ball, and steadies your shot. Kroydon Niblick—R-8 Deeplace, with plenty of loft, nd rounded sole which takes turf oaly in the center. With Hickory Shafi—$6 Steel Shajt $7.50 Hy-Power Wood Clubs Kroydon Hy-Power models follow conservative designs, and cover the needs of every golfer. Hy-Power—Model 0 Wih iy Shafeecss. ith Hicl t—$8.50 With Steel Shaft—$10.50 V. E ol b i o et 1t is idea) for the man who drives & Tow ball with great power. Try the feel and balance of Kroydon Clubs in your own hands. 68 different models. Kroydon Golf Clubs Write for illustrated catalog The Kroydon Co., Newark, N, ] % Park this | Georzetc the | tun. | | | ! ball | bac g books are consid- | Alexander | | BELIEVE MISS WETHERED ' CAN DEFEAT YANKEE GIRL C. U. NETMEN ACTIVE IN PAIR OF EVENTS Catholic University to divide their time tod: between the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Tennis Association tourney at Colum bia Country Club and a match with { Virginia University. | Two singles matches with the Vir-| ginians were to be played at Brook land early, this afternoon, while other members of the squad were competing in the semifinals of the tournament The remaining singles and the dou bles were to be plaved on the uni-| versity courts later in the day | The Brooklanders took four matches | vesterday in the Middle Atlantics, ! while Georgetown took three and George Washington stured one. | Stevens, the lone entry from Potomac ate College of West Virgwia, \\u\! eliminated by Hicks of Catholic Uni-| versity. The finals will be plaved Saturday. | Pairings for today follow: Regan.| Cathollc University Haas, George. town: Carran, orgetown Hukml | | | Also Figure Miss Leitch as Another Barrier fo American Golfing Star to Overcome—Has ade Fine Impression Personally. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK 8. ports that English opinion o deep. Personally has scored Marion Hollins and other American g England. But there seems golier, that the Ya May g g e A golfing friend just back irom England Glenna Colle just as Alexa Stirling that have favorable she was s done on their vis t@ be eat fear, according to the Americar ikee girl will romp with honors in either oi two important cver women in which she is entered. This because Joyce Wethered is regarded as standing between Glenni and her ambitions. Cecil Leitch is also regarded as a sort of minor Gibra tar protecting England from the invader. The dope, however, may be upset in golf as in any other sport, and if the American girl finds that she can adapt herself to the English wind- swept course, as she appears to be doing. her crucial matches over there {may be fought out on the basis of that competitive which | counts preliminary form and causes a contest to resolve itself into a bat- | tle of gameness and courage As a general thing, both in tennis land golf, woman athletes have showr this spi s than men, as e T R L would na » case when the | e DOLNES. | 105z competition dition _between | G. Washington, | men and the short time in whic an. Georzelown. 6. 64 | women have in an in \ipiversity. defeated Kuwaskl. | for athletics are considered George Washing' | However that may be, the fact mains that women have been very | prone to regard their favored com petitors as hopeless propositions, enter games in a mood which prepared them for defeat b test occurred The success of Mars California_in the ment at Providence due to an intrepid, even a militant, competitive stance, which seemed to put women whose game was better than hers out of countenance and to cause them to yield to her it was not until she rar Mrs. Dorothy Campbell H campaigned far and a keen-edged fishting own, that she met her logical match and was beater final round If the issue in in this way, that Collett’s purpose flexible and her courage high overse. enthusiasts may be ed by some spectacular golf in the near future Catholic_University: winner to play Baum, George Washington. Doubles- Regan and Hicks. Catholic University, vs. Newby and New, George Wash ington: Cummings and Kuwaski, Cath olic University Carran and Illig, Georgetown; 1laas and Hoffman Georgetown, bye; Baum and Rutley, George Washington, bye. Results of yesterdav's matches Firat round—Carran, Georgetown. defeated Ruticy. “Georee Washington . i =0 Hicks. ‘Cathiolic Univeraity, defeated Stevens Potom: State, Kuwaski, C o Univer ated Tk, Georgeiown fouit: | athole. Univeraity. dets MRS. FRAZER MAY PLAY IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT NEW YORK, May 8.—There is sported to be a chance that Mr Alexa Stirling-Frazer, now on her hioneymoon in Europe, will enter the woman's golf championship at Troon, May 18-23. If she does it will enhance inter that event., not only here, England, where the fair A lantan’s visit in quest of interna tional honors when she was Amer ican champion is pleasantly re called. Mrs. title not ar 10 f really re the vs. [ de Haum Hoxan Cathoiic Frazer held the American e times, a record which is duplicated’ or approached by American woman, and never be, if unly because competi tion amonz woman golfers is much keener these days than when Alexa Stirling reigned as queen of the links. , re- GOLF STARS TO CLASH IN MATCH AT MANOR A golf match of interest will be played at the Manor Club on Sun- ng at 1 o'clock. McAleer, ranking player at Manor, and George Voight will play J. L. Houghton and_Mel Shorey, who have been teaming with suc. cess, in an 18-hole affair that prom.” ises to provide keen competition. TECH'S TRACKMEN T0 RUN AT MARYLAND K. Browne of woman's tourna last vear 48 | \iss Collett ov the up e I greer after the yme in 41 Croasdale Annes made and having r of the home score of 3 ine holes botl ernoon, were were « They sar against rd. who wide a spirit psycho- s 3 cold driving r mixt Ao ers. gusts and 35 S0, S h Some of is shown {o be England works o ire g calm Miss C applause from m there were ma carrying umbrellas 1y one well known pai today’s semi Miss Greig t and Mrs wdicappin, Collett Try onlookers, in overcoa Elmer Hardell's 1 track squad will tough assignment tomorrow afte when the iversity of Mary Freshmen are encountered at Park meet will start at cli. At the same Line Freshman U the B <s High | ing demonstrat | seaside weather can: the exception Henry Mat. | game. In two rounds Hats {ant high jumper and dash | the northern tournament man, of the stars of the Mary-|Mrs. Allan MacBeth, she showed the ched with the cham- land squad are former Distri hoo!- | finest form with both wooden and iron n 1 se 1 round. and Mise boys. C. Pugh, Fahey, Burleigh. J.|clubs, and especially wi putter ce her in the third Thomas and L s all are count. | that_she has displayed cor ed on as point winners. to_England. ! She and her British partner be up against a noon land College prompi hour the tossers. Wit Beaten by Handicap MacBeth have fou burden too heav and ) MacBet her unpleasant Jovce Wethered early ionship. Mrs Engla Glenna Collett woman golf champion nd 1 bot f facing pros 1 st ves RADIATOR, FENDERS terday afternoon, and were thereb BODIES MADE 'AND REPAIRED eliminated from the tournament, but NKW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS that is incidental. Their opponents| WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. were conceded stroke on each of 319 h N.W. ight holes, too sizeable a present for | [y SP} NG even Miss Collett and Mr cnam |/ EEMEICORSERINGEN to give, for although they went around Admission, Including Tax. $1.65 the course in 80, playing only two or First’ Race, 2:30 PO three faulty shots, vet on the home | Special train. B, & O. green they found themselves beaten nng ). leaves victory | by one hole. 3 P.M._ (Dine base| They reached the turn i ! o I spite @ 5 on the short ninth, Catholic University Freshman base who vesterday turned | £ Maryland | Frosh combination, are I the journey to Annapolis counter with the Navy morrow stern High was handed a severe vesterday when the Mount non Juniors scored a 7-to over the leaders ofshe scholas ball league -~ ieaves & -ains on Peansylv Electric Lin e 2 22 Z T T 2T T2 T2 T 2 L 22T 7o 7o N where Here at last is a big, bright, breezy newspaper— all about baseball: The WEEKLY BASEBALL GUIDE is packed full of graphic pictures and vivid, lively stories of everything that is going on in baseball. All current events in all the leagues— all the big games, big plays and big thrills—fea- ture stories by leading baseball writers and players. 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