Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 27

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHI iTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925. SPORTS. 27 Local Athletes Will Be Busy Tomorrow : Oarsmen Carry Text Books to Regatia “C” CLUB MEET TOPLINER OF EVENTS HEREABOUTS Many Sterling Athletes to Take Part in Games at Cen- tral Stadium—DMaryland and Penn Battle in Lacrosse at College Park. BY 'H./C. 1 field d mee BYRD. rack an 1 the Central High School Stadium t 1:30 o’clock, heads the list of h loc and ittractions on the athletic field in wh are to take part tomorrow With the probability 1 fine that ntries, with excellent competition assured, with meet marks will be lowered, it seems 1 a local school or college is to figure e event at Central BEAVER DAM WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT TOMORROW for the held t no other Some of the »m here tomorrow will br athletes than t esented them of W both true piscopal d tea Stror ent green at the \ONE-EYED POLO PONY | 1S AWARDED A MEDAL By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May one-eved polo pony |tendons, has been awarded a bronze medal by the Horse Association of America in recognition of. his status as the best playing pony of the North Shore Polo and Hunt Club. The selection was made by a com- mittee composed of three members who played in mateh games last ye The little black gelding was pu chased for $115 at_a Government sale in 1922, with nothing known of h or training. He stands 1 hands high and weighs 1,000 pounds He is branded on the left neck with “I. C.” and with “U. S. C.” on the left shoulder. An offer of $1,000 for | fusea. | MARYLAND NETMEN WIN 15.—Nigger, a with two bowed him was re Maryland the tennis University of The two teams split even In sing ind Maryland took all three doubles G. U . ATHLETES HONORED AT VARSITY “G” DINNER d stud lents of Georgetown Universit 1b last night on the occasion of the first an ess t nd the p track te nk McCa Mc¢Donough, T, £ athlet fell the | aking the @] Georgetown's track, foot | I and basket ball athletes | ed the Don Keresey, York Alumni | master of cere- | upon F k J of Association e Geor 1 Alumni who in troduced a dis! spe each ¢ tribut the at e to J.. president John O'Re p. and Wil of the class rgetown’s recen relays were with a re rgetown foot irst i > on the pa d in the ninth with > what r made secc Joh outfielc William and ; Harry Helme, Ver Sallivan, Edward Tohn Haas, Plan BOOKIéS FAIL TO TAKE * BETS ON GOLF TOURNEY LONDON, May 15 (#).—. for the fir > in the ] three bookm: pparently no BRODT’S, Inc. Straw Hats Are Different $2.50 to $5.00 419 11th St OPPOSITE STAR 503 9th St. ABOVE E ST. 721 14th St BELOW N. Y. AVE. BRODT’S; Inc. Selling Good Hats for Qver 40 Years oppor Adopted by U. 8. Government a: exclusively in all Regal Sh Spalding Spalding for Sport for Sport for the the following question size millimeters, or what? scientific RESCO Fitting Machi 1d- with @ size stick? Come in and have with_the new scientific RESCO Machine, and ask the Manager Tennis Shoes No. AG. Pearl leather. Low cut; reinforcing tan strip across instep. Rub- $8.50 ber soles - - Pair No.AB.HighBluchercut,g pear] chrome leather. Pair & All Prices — $2.50, 84, 86 1338 G Street. N.W., Washington Men's Exclus l'all-around THE SCIENTIFIC WAY The RESCO Scientific Fitting Machine. What do the marks on this old fashioned tick mean — are they inches, or What are the advantages of the new ir feet measured details of the $1,000 Prize Contest. 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. ( OPEN SATURDAY E Mail Order Dept., 125 Summer Street, Boston, Mase. he awarding of letters to men ion of gold shoes to m by the Wast irthy. Walter Marster Fars Paul John D, tters were presented mem- foot Her o hy, George ¥ Louis nnaughton 3 n, Wil James E. McLarney, C. Holden sbert L. nard ichard am Ryan, J Kenyc Joseph B. ic- | postpon proficien g Guilfoyle A Style Foot-note for Wide Trousers This genuine Holland Grain Oxford has a stitched panel pattern, with a short forepart and a broad toe. d used The Varsity was designed to conform to the proportions required by fashion to fit the wide-bottomed trouser idea. x best letters answering It has all the style, one of 60 New Spring ine over fect Fitti for fi One Quality, One From Maker to Wearer sivel: VENINGS (Men's FROM BROOKLANDERS | igton Alumni Club | and fit of a bench-made boot, and is only the Value made possible by doing business on the Regal Platform— 1327 F St. NW. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS . IN THE DISTRICT HL first of a series of tennis matches for the girls of the various playgrounds of the District will be run off tomorrow afternoon on the Plaza courts, Maude Parker, director of playgrounds, has an- nounced. The best players from each playground will be chosen to compete in this series, which will determine both the singles and doubles champion- ships. The singles will be open for glrls of all & S. The doubles will be open only to those 16 years or under Representatives from four play grounds will compete each week. To. morrow Bloomingdale, Garfield, Towa | Avenue and Plaza will' play The entries for the four clubs are 1s follows: B iingdale—Mary Walk er and Elizabeth ( ry, doubles; one L > of the two will also play singles Garfield—Almea Adkins, singles, |' "% 4 and Alice Brown and Teresa Breen, |Paul Harding doubles. |the pairings ‘(n\\' | play gles; men’s ton the Wardman Par WARDMAN NET PLAY WILL START SUNDAY M John Seward vs. (¢ Fr nk Taylor, ennings and Charest Vs for fourth tennis in the annual inv \ and Clara / singles zabeth Stull, singles; dou The schk Brown wor sers from B. V. 3 nship of sec [tion B in the Columbia He Divi- | | sion League yesterday at the Happy | | Hollow playgrounds by defeating the | John Eaton team in a well played [the possession o | match, L | The victorious ten will meet i Middl ag 1 player of the pete for the Dist to com in bowl M. Charest. John Virginia Mar ntic nley Carr, A il Hardir ng those w ¥ nior pl inent part | vear. The lea high scho. ited to « the city wi Sixteen t doubles mat Pairin now in Graves, j State cham Park | Ran ek | s | View of section A one day next w for the division cup, IS | zabeth dy is the captain and | DIONEY lar players for £ Ju wyers on 3 rce-Adams by a The winner of section / | that will"be their final opponent, has | |not yet been decided. | A very close game was played {the Plaza division, monds and Arthur. T SEEDED PLAYE M. Charest: No. A 6. Whit (B defeated ~ Ami 9-0: (Garfleld) Lenox defeated Randall-Highlands, 44-7. Entries for the Girl Reserves ten- |nis tournament have been cor and the preliminary matches under wi | | Each of the six clubs in the re- |serve unit is allowed two entries in Five of them have e idelis will not compete tt s the girls of that club are NEW YORK. plaved | M orld record of 1 s are as follows Jerry Martin and Marion Les Camerades, Marion nces Gal llis and E Paratae, Pat e | Barrett [ latad, Qo and Ru 7th &E Sts. Over Kresge’s 5¢ & 10c Store George Washington's tennis rest Glen ton its ann ational Park Sei -Gallaudet match b d until next week. sale of the nursery an estimated If a milllon dollars has at- racted turfmen from all parts of the No. 4922 Genuine Holland Grain Broad F Stitched Banel Patéern Black and Ten workmanship, fim;h Styles that illustrate Profit, One Price and Women’s) FRE KROUSE BIRD TAKES RACE AT 200 MILES Negotiating the 200 miles from Dan- ville, Va., in 4 hours and 16 minutes, a bird from the loft of P. Krouse won | the second homing pigeon race of the National Capital Concourse Associa- tion. The birds were liberated at 7 a.m., | with cloudy weather prevalling, and though the day was not favorable for a good flight, the birds made excep fonal speed. ive arrivals, with thelr speed in yards per minute, follow: P. Krouse | W. 0. Norwaod A Aineton il D Copenhu | 1 | M oft nmngton. .1 11ll1l | SRS \FLAG RACE CLOS IN JERRY’S LEAGUES s in both the midget and insect ons of the base ball league spon by Jerry’s Sport Shop have the of the fourth In the Midget section their posi by defeating the but must battle the strong 1t Rainier combination before laiming undisputed possession of the pla in the insect division will tomorrow, when the Sen- the St. Pauls. Calvin Grif Clark Grifith and short enators, has received to use the diamond at eague Park for the set sue. The standings. MIDGET DIVISION. orinthians Maount Rainter | | | field of PRINCETON AND CORNELL ROWERS LOOK TO EXAMS Incident at Derby Where These Eights Will Meet Yale in Triangular Race Stirs Debate in Scholastic Honors vs. Sport Letter. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ERBY, Conn., May 15—It may sound stra and Cornell crews arrived at this p row against Yale on the Hou the sweep swingers carried textbook ‘xaminations are coming. The stu, their last stretch and ere another mont! oars in the ship of life At the hotel in Derby, where the have arrived to look over the crew the outcome of tomorre reg: It related to the relative value of the I letter. A Princeton alumnus who has done s0 well in the world that he ford an occasional donation f work that exceeds th car opined that concerned there tween the greas because that is do best and th 1 of ard o for which he is s is, sport. The one, he poir to become a musty ogue as the athlete is likely to become & professional base ball playver or coach. |0°’HARA WOOD NOT COMING ‘| WITH AUSSIE RACKETER® MELEBOUR ‘4,@» —O'Hara Athletics Prove Help. A On the face, though, ! as though the gene: provided he has any ceives opportu that the man who has bee a scholar does not encounter—t to say opportunities for busin nections, opj in line for bi tion. What he ma chances is another matter. The other day the writer good-by to a voung m a fine athlete in college an two or three y after graduatl 18 on his way to a foreign land representative of an poration. Is there an tween his present star athletic brillianey? tles that stood him in stead sport—econcentration, za ness, courage, persistence, rigid self discipline—been more valuable 1o him in his business ree ¥ th 4 TIZE things he learned 3 At PPF“}' they look athlete W. NETMEN DEFEATED [C Middie DODGERS FARM PITCHER JOKLYN, N 000 | of a great foot ball eleven Buy Your Blue Suit Now on Our Easy Payment Plan You don’t need cash to take advantage of this GREAT FREE OFFER. Just pay a small deposit and the balance will be di- vided over many weeks. MENT PLAN that thousands of Washington’s best dressers are today enjoying. THE LIBERAL STORE e, Corner 7th & E Sts. - Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30 ! ago GRAY FLANNEL TROUSERS WITH YOUR BLUE SUIT ‘Would prexy have recall Corner 7th & E Sts. 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