Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 37

THE EVENING STAR, W SHINGTON, D. C. THURSD'A‘Y 'MARCH 4, 1926 SPORTS SPORTS 2 2 ~ Another Tennis Clash Between Lenglen and Wills This Season Seems Unlikely SUZANNE MAY NOT PLAY - IN WIMBLEDON SINGLES French Girl, Really in Poor Mental and Physical Con- dition, Will Not Chance Title Unless She Gets Back in Best Form. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 4—Word comes to the writer from a friend who ¢ has been following international tennis events on the Riviera from a point of vantage on the inside of affairs that the meeting between Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen at Cannes may prove to be the last match the two girls will play this year, Mile. Lenglen. he says, is really in poor physical and mental condition, and with the improvement that the California girl has shown of late he and other qualified judges of tennis from over there believe that Miss Wills }wv d turn the tables were she and the French star to meet in the near uture. Indeed. api Wimbledon this life can As is now jon g . Suzanne will find herself facing the battle of her and tear of affairs ex. tennis may militate against his rezaining top form. In such case Lacoste and Bill Johnston might well be the protagonists in the crucial tennis events of the coming Summer. Art with a capital “A" seems to be |the malady that afflicts the greatest woman star in the wotld and the eatest male star .englen is writing a novel how she is suffering over it! She lives every chapter, every paragraph: she is pouring Into the book her heart' blood. The IRiviera friend above re. ferred to says that Mlle. Lenzlen pe mitted a seiect zroun who her temperament to view h upon her book very recently. [ stein, he %, in_the throes of his most profound and intricate thou could by no possibility have rtense mental travail, foncentration evinced mental wear traneous to 1 result of the precautions Len: taking ber physical condi rtatnly should improve between the early Summer. but it is certaln that unless she <elf to he in the absolute pink | condition she will keep out of singles play at Wimbledon. She has i taste of Miss Wills' competitive tle and knows that the girl from serkeley will he equipped to give her a much harder battle than in their first meeting regarded of and oh Several weeks ago the writer named Rene Lacoste as the future world's Tawn tennis champion, After he had clinched the prestize he had in winning the national indoor si title by defeating Tilden and, Richards hU sets in the special inter- national series, many came to share thiz opinion Summer. Tilden tical the the through this likely to if as soon as out play i prac- | ! pavs considers more atten. | French tion to tennis than he does to acting and writing. Lacoste is steady and oceasionally brilliant. but on grass the present world champion, on the basis of va riety of strokes. his magician’s skill in making the hall do queer things his fire and his sustained brilliancy. <hould hold his supremacy for another year at_least But Tilden WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER l which will be held in Baltimore next week. Princess and Washing- g athletic clubs of the District will be represented ton Athlctic Clubs have both entered teams. The may possibly seyd hoth its first and second squads to the Oriole city. The Metropolitan Athletic Club.| Mrs. R. Scudder of which progressed to the semi-final | Ma. elected president round In last vear's event, will not Recreation Leagile represented. due to its proposed | ation of the first anniver n with the N. A. A. F. This| inization held this week announced its intention of | ivan, the first president, in all championship may come but he ot is girl ilden is fervidly in pursuit of aurels that surmounted Edwin Booth’s brow, while at the same time he is trving to throw Thackeray Booth Tarkington and the rest of the v lights of the past and present loss. If this keeps up there will he new ns ere long, for, to paraphrase art is long and tennis is has to live, and the WO of the in the annual South Atlantic championship basket hall tournament, lea ‘moor was f the a of b ha foregoing events Wash the t play |grown from infancy to present Athletie Cluh played in | strength, was elected first vice presi last vear for the first |dent. Dorothy Greene is the new se time. The Princess tossers will make |ond vice president: Mary Brumbaug! their initial bow this y secretary, and Fr quires, tre: club has been notified as to ure opponent or the date of the match, but both will probably action Monday or Tuesday Members of Washington A. will make the trip Helen Mary Tew, Becky Kronman Hearn, Esfella Hearn. kI Minnie Travis, 1lia Randa Black. B Ramsay. L Natt. Thelma Hicks. Hazel Helen Rawlings. The squad from Princess include Annahel Toten, Edna Spencer, Dorothy Reid, F Cooper. Edith Riley, Genevieve | Ar: Alderton, Jewell Doug! Joyce. | rirude Rezic At e Ierickn, opinEaret Jovce.| of the game after a change had been pravers in the Princess Tne. wit o [ made in the champlonship line-up. unable o pia in the tourney s s | 10 EOANREERECRES A HRH AR of death in the family d roughos U iy first two quarters and oot the Juniors, 14-14 at half time. The <pos third-vear squad seemed to have diffi culty getting the hall in the vicinity of its goal until the third period. | manager shifted Maxine Heiss from ! forward to aside center. Miss Helss ‘turned the tr as it were, and the Juniors leaped ahead for a 33-to. 18 victor; Freshmen passers, with 4 vietories and 1 defeat, are right on the heels of the leadérs in the seri Seniors hold third place. ‘s opening | get into | as follows neess A g, Tennis, Clar; €. swimming, Capitol A, C.; Alderton rence horseback, A C, Sioux A, . enter Pauline Wean, Mount Ver ket ball, Louise Sullivan: hall schedule and postpone- 2 and | Elizabeth Tew, Washington A\. mith and | Thasket ball referee, Martha Dun: | ham whe chultz Miriam | - Watt, Myrtle Mac Ty ssie A Cowill nager: | s inces | vl ore tossers at the University rank. | ©f Maryland very nearly halted and | undef ted Juniors last night, but were overwhelmed in the last period {to Western High opened their interc week. the first twe tories for the Sophmore Thirds The senior the basketers schedule this | mes_resultin in vi enior Thirds and squad won its game in 1 minutes of play. Up to the unfor Thirds had been field by a safe margin Rerenson nior forward se from her guard and scored of baskets, which gave 14-10-12 vietory hefore the nents could eollect their realize what had this poin Tead Martha a ceession ide 7 Washington Athletic Club and Straver's sextets will meet tonight at stern High School at 830 in Council League tilt. The W. A. ¢ second team will meet the Good Shep- herd tossers, also at Eastern, in a Recreation League contest Comets and Acacla will play in the Epiphany gymnasium at 8:30 this evening. ppened t Sophmore the seconc the Sophs 1 ds scored devisively men third squad in t laved, 12 to 2. Although close at half-time- eading by only one tally—th lened their lead in the third quarter held Freshmen scoreless for rest « ime. 1wo more games firsts are to oppose we firsts, and Junior firsts Freshmen firsts. 158 has four teams entered irnament AL iret teams h other. and the same with second, third fourth teams. ch victory counts one point for the toward the championship and hletic trophy which is awarded | howing the greatest athletic | in all fields of sport durine | the anc the This “the the ie Webster's weekly clogging open to all members of the branch, N. A. F ill be held th evening at the iWebster Kehool Massachusetts avenue at Thomas Circle, at o'clbek. ter At seheduled the Sopho: are t Senior loeal ) meet o have an of their Trinity College mermaid nounced the postponement swimming meet which was to have heen held tomorrow night at the school tank. The new date for event will be annougced later. class the the class efficiency the The Evening Star Boys " Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- self to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fai Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports l.engage in and respect officials Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. Tam ears old ; attend——— school. 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button, which I will wear. Name of Boy. Clip this blank application, fill it out and mail it today eddressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, \\'ashi:gton, DG, farther than this. holding that if the two play at | | f .| at_the canclusion of former organization | under whose leadership the league has | Committee chalrmen were appointed | the | were holding | the HELEN WANTS TILDEN FOR TENNIS PARTNER | Br the Associated Prese. MENTO! France, March 4 (#).—Helen Wills reached the semi- finals of the Mentone lawn tennis tournament today by defeating Evelyn Dearman 6—I, 6—1. She meets Miss E. M. Harvey of Eng- land in the semi-finals. MENTONE. March 4.—Helen Wills wants Big Bill Tilden to come across the ocean and play with her in the mixed doubles at Wimbledon. She ex- pressed the view today that by June she would be in such form that she would prove a worthy partner for | him. | 7Ot course. 1 have no say in the matter and must play_with the part- | ner chosen for me by the United | States Lawn Tennis Association.” she i But I cannot help feeling that any inixed doubles pair defeating Tilden |and me at Wimbledon would know [that they had been through a tennis match. King Gusta | rous “Mr, of Sweden, the chival of the tennis courts, ind that unless her health is perfect the chances will favor the Ameri- |is playing a remarkable game here, | although he is nearing his sixty-eighth birthday anniversary. When he com- plimented 'a girl player yvesterday she | said he was flattering, as he knew what it was to play Suzanne iLeng len. 'Ah. but 1T can’'t play my against Mlle. Lenglen,” replied ( tave. “Mlle. Langlen is a queen, and queens always make me nervous.” P |[MEHLHORN WINS OVER _ | SARAZEN ON 21ST HOLE | By the Associated Press | AVON PARK, Fla., March 4.—Bill Mehlhorn. Chicago, won the South | Florida open golf champlonship from Gene * zen. metropolitan champion, hy ene stroke in a match that went 21 | holes to a decision on the Kenilworth course here today. He tied with 281 holes. vesterday had heen three under par, and were shot in par. i hole Mehlhorn par four, putt and hest The 18 holes played in the first two hole On the twen sank his fourth for |zen missed a short forced to take a five, U. S. GOLFERS PLAY SOON AFTER REACHING'BRITAIN LONDON, March 4 the American Walker was | of golf cup become acclimated before their first game in this country. They are expected to arrive 11 and will go immediately to Sand- wich to play for the St. CGeorge's vase Ma 15, The following Rye, in Sussex playing week they are to meet a team of the Oxford and Cambridge =olfing | soctety during a two-day match, which | will be in the nature of a pipelopener | for the more serious play in connec- | tion with the Walker trophy sched | uled for June 1 and 2 | GREYHOUND MEN ORGANIZE. " MIAMI 4 (P).—An in- ternati acing assocla- | tion all the dog tracks in ngland under one org: formed at a conventisn officials, which closed here Seven tracks which have operating inde- la e inging March hound together America and zation, w of racing cterday been under construction included the association. were in 'MUNICIPAL GOLFERS ARE FARING ROYALLY Ry the Associated Press CHICAGO, March 4. plans for a half-million-dollar elub- house for the Fdgebrook public Mnks called attention to the luxury that is furnished free nowadavs to golfers who cannot afford to helong to pri- vate clube. Public links in America were start- ed in Ottawa Park, at Toledo, some 25 years ago. and it. like many later public courses, consisted largely of leveled ed natural areas, Then Park links in Chicago were built with bunkers, un- dulated greens, water hazards and 2 | substantial clubhouse, housing lockers, | showers and a restaurant. equal to, if not better than. many private clubs Comforts for the play e now furnished at great expense. The Mar- quette Park links in Chi is al- ady equipped with a spacious con. -rete clubhouse with plunge hath, and this Summer will have an entirely new 18-hole course. The total cost of the completed rourse will be $1.500.000 without plac- ing a valuation on the real estate. Ta play on this course will cost only cents, The forest preserve commission of Chicago, which has acquired thou- «ands of acres in a semicircle around the city, mostly native forest, already has built several courses. including the Eagebrook links, where the im posing new clubhouse will replace an old farm building used temporarily It is planned to build a series of golf courses throughout the 75-mile stretch of the forest preserve, making 1t possible for ationer to play golf progressively for two weeks, using two different links each day, at a total cost of §7. |ALOYSIUS WILL HOLD """ MORE DISTANCE RUNS distance runs to | be held under the auspices of the Aloysius ‘Club begins tonight at & o'clock at Plaza track. All local har ers, novices and veterans are in- vited to compete. Further plans for the series will be made Tuesday night at the clubhouse | when the Aloy track committee will meet with track fans of the city. Tom Prohey, George \Washington | coach, is +in charge of the Aloysius | runners, | Another series of SUCCEEDS HIS BROTHER. INDIANOLA. Towa, March 4 (#).— Harry (Hoge) Workman, co-star with his brother on famous Ohio State foot ball teams and now coach at Red- lands Unive will become coach of Simpson College here in_ Septem- | er, succeeding his brother Noel, who 18 to be coach at Iowa State College. e AVALON. Santa Catalina Island March 4 (#).—Grover Cleveland Alex- ander, pitching ace of the Chicago National League club, today nursed a twisted ankle which he suffered ves- terday while batting balls to his team- mates at the Cubs’ Spring training camp. His injury Is expected to keep him on the shelf for several d: Save your hair wif . Newbro’s Herpicide Sara- | Members | team will have only a few dayvs to | May | due | pendently and seven new ones now | Completion of | me OEen r BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN Tomorrow—k Detroit Tiger Elsewhere on this_page will be found an_application for member- ship. Fill it in today and mail it addressed: Chief, the Roys Club, The Evening Star, Washington, D. ¢ . * GOLDEN RULE Never hit a man when he is down—which means -that you shouldn’t take undue advantage of an opponent. Play fair as you would fight fai BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS, f Cl ion Washington Amer- OU boys want to know how to play winning ball, I' suppose. Well, my suggestion is start playing base ball now and never quit. 1 have played base ball nearly | every spare minute of my life. Just ;uanrr] in that way and kept it up. Outside of a few times I have bunged ‘ my fingers up I've been right o the b *q eyt bar. Note the position | job every chance 1 got. of the left foot.) " Wi | g aying when [ was big If you want to be a star in base | onfm}:—;g e " ball and didn’t | ball pick out the job you think you're | ratier to me if the base ball dia- | best suited for and learn all about that mond wasn't perfect. We played on [job. That's the way I plaved second |any kind of a diamond. There might (base. I never tri€d to pitch or cateh | he one base, two bases or three bases. | or play the outfield. And 1 used any sort of a bat and | Base ball is a wonderful game and ball and glove 1 could get. No one|I recommend that every boy in the | ever gave me any encouragement that | Evening Star Boys Club play as much | | T remember, but I liked to play so|as he can all Spring and Summer. | | well T didn’t need' any e | No one ever coached me, though my Heilman of the | older brother played ball well. T learned a lot, though, by attending |every good ball game I could and wafched the star player: Ty Cobb | was my hero and he still is some what of a hero to me though we're in the same league now. Cobb still is a marvelous player and he's lasted so long hecause he took excellent care of himself. | 1 played foot hall and basket ball always liked base ball the best. | "1 always had a fear I'd never grow up big enough to be a star ball player. | 1 worried a lot about that. I'm not a | T'm giad T am no smaller, | giant, bu anyhow. (Covyright. 1926.) | Wonder | By th | members of the cha WONDER FIVE LISTS GAME WITH YANKEES A twin bill featuring a professional league hattle between the Buffalo Ger- mans and Palace Club tossers and a preiiminary bringing the FHolman ive fnto action against the Yankees is to be offered Sunday night at the Arcade. The Buffalo five expects more of a showing than wa last time they appeared here and were swamped under a 50-to-24 count. Sev- eral of the veterans of the team have heen replaced by younger men, who should make the Washingtonians step lively if they would chalk up another win at the invaders’ expense. shington and Cleveland are wag- ing a terrific battle for first honors in to make | the second half of the league schedule. e ahead | At present the Westerners with a record of fine wine setback, while the District running second, with six against one loss The big battle is expected on March when the leaders meet in Cleve. land. TARHEELS HAVE TWO quint s triumphs ON ALL-STAR QUINT| A ted Pr ATLANTA March 4 mpion Univ rth Carolina quint weré placed on a_composite all-star team published hy the Atlanta Jour from selec tions submitted hy more than a dozen sports writer Cobb, high scorer for the second con secutive year, and Newcomb. whose ia A sensation in his first year.| picked back rna play unanimously. They were hone of the Cprolina attack comb was rumner-up in the tahulation, one. were the ment who was the Mississippt mner-up in the tournament In Star Boys Club Carnival | | VEN at this early date, hefore the program is announced, entrdes and | suggestions for events in The Evening Star Bogs Club athletic « nival have started to come in. The chici is particularly pleased to | see such interest displayed by the members i ar | Just as soon as it is ready the program will he announced and entry hlanks published so that each ¢ can enter in some particular event or events Invitations have heen sent to several i BASKET BALL SECRETS schools and individual stars to com pete in the special events to he the By Sol Metzger. When |on | features. Attractive prizes will be awarded the successful in all events | |and a large field of competitors is ex pected The club members will please hear |in mind that the games are for and | by The Evening Star Bovs Club. and | they are asked to do their utmost to | make the affair a success. Nearly all | | the boys are athletically inclined and will take an active part, and those who are not, and who for various re: | sons cannot compete, will do their | utmost to help put it over. During the entire next week the club column will be given over to ex perts on the track and fleld, who will have something of interest to all Start getting into condition for vour rnival now. Early to bed and early rise. evervthing you get at | home and lots of it. Take plenty of exercige. An active boy is always in | | reasonably” good condition. ATl he { must do is take the rough edges off | and. of course, the measure of the suc. | cess he attains is the amount of ef. | tort he puts in on taking the rough edges off | Our base hall stories will continue | this week. and on Monday we'll have a little article on pitching control that | | will be of interest to every kid pitcher. | Have vour friends enroll now and ay at our car- | Shooting. NOT | QN There are 5, /& g, many little faults which, while net serious, tend to cut down a player's effectivene One in mind is the habit of some | players, who. when shooting, dr ! one foot afier the other just the bail leaves their hands on { way to the basket As one of the things in basket ball up all shots for the player must ever he “on his t to do this. While this ineffec method is a habit due to carel ness, it can be eradicated by prac tice Dpn't drag vour foot when shoot as vou can't follow up the shot as quickly®as if you shoot from the toes, as in the illustration on the left. | to most impdrtant is to follow | get ready for a great | nival | A list of new applicants for member. &hip follows | Alan Gruver, 1. Hy-| R,.F. D. No 3 attsville, Md.: Eedras Gruver, R. F.| n. 1. Hyattsville, Md.. Frank | 140 F street; Bertram Angell, | EMI;Ch Interest Bieing“Shown ) tack. 1 but writer. Johnson o vard, won the other forward position, while the other guard selected was Jenkins, bril liant running guard for the Kentueky Wildeats, whose dribbling was tacular feature of the Kenty ane picked A ky at Capt. Dodderer of North Carolina highly mentioned for his brilliant defensive work under the opposition goal, Othe mention guard: Devin, Mohney, Kent Richardson of THREE TIED FOR LEAD IN BILLIARD TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA 1 triple tie for ren 1 ers re who H his won fa e kney rheel running mat ard, and Capt T Gieo Marel place today as the seven the the ment g John A ind Perey the leading cc each have won none REACH TENNIS FINAL PALM REACH March ») the tennis lizabeth feated Mrs York in str: Mary K elimina New York chamy Ryan Edws ght « tournament. nta Monica de ond of New L Miss ENTERS CUP TENNIS. Africa Africa has decided Davis Cup, champion 1 challer tie of the the United challe vorl 1tes, presen holder. The howe conditiona Spence. 0 th Afric would wielder the last time they took the dr tion. The leading Times-Hera Stanford Paper Co. added to the by trouncing three L it in zue d Hall team games of a District |"The scores were 330, 632 506, 538 and 521. RBillhimer of the winners volled the highest game of the set, 143, but his teammat il M Philomy, made the highgst total with 384, n 1406 Wisconsin avenue: William Tib- | - 1430 Rhode Island avenue: Wal- | 3. Thompson, 29 Mable street, Ta- | e oma Park, Md | l e Downey Rice, 1502 Columbia road: | Joseph W. Keating, 166 Avon | z Dlace: T. Harvey Carlson. Dent place: Ben Reznek. 201 Fifteenth street northeast; Paul Hodges, 2012 Glive avenue: Turner Wontton. Silver | Spring, Md.: Ray Davidson, 1446 Irv- | Ing street. @ ick. 323 Maryland|in a row from the Sworzyns. and th avenue northeast: John Neitzey, jr. |was able to take but one of three ga 1609 Allison street; Robert Bartlett,| o pimes-Herald bunch was sound 521 Seventh street northeast: Walter |, 1 0¢ " IRES EEE G IR the Swar Podrog, 1 R street northeast: Milton |, n, “the Jatter finishing with | Perlmutter, 11 R_street mortheast; (7% 15 UG (TG o Chatles C. White, 3523 O steaet howlers, far off form, their first | iiliem, Stock, J77/ Michigan ave me hy six pins, took the second hy nue; Richard Werher Case, Berwyn.|coion and dropped the third by four. Md.: Francis Boorman., Hyattsville, Md.: carl Meyers, 3405 Georgia ave- nue: Jack Amerigo Kelley, 439 Mas sachusetts avenue: Malcolm Littlefield, E street southeast: Ken Mura: . 378 Thirty-seventh street. George H. Charnley, Pennsyl vania avenue southeast; John Edward Tucker, Berwyn, Md.: Charles O. Mur- | ray. Kensington, Md.; Morris Bernard | Hariton, 3634 Tenth street: George Darnicle, Hyattsville, Md.; Robert Evans Harvey, 22 Avon avenue, Hy- attsville, Md. t Auth’s Sausagemakers were victors in two of three games with the Knights of Columbus in the National Capital League, losing the last game of the set hy four pins. Mischau of the (‘aseys toppled a set of 380, while Hurd roiled 372 and Toomey 370 for the Auths. BASKET BALL GAMES. I. A. A. TOURNEY: Charleston { College,38: Chattanooga T., 20. Mis- sissippi_College, 44; Presbyterian Col- lege, 19. Newberry, 31; Stetson, 21. Howard College of Birmingham, 26; Wofford. 19. At Chicago — Minhesota, 28; Chi- cago, 0. i 4 At New York—Columbia, 25: Vale, 8.1 Hilltops held to their winninz w 3 “in the Athletic Club League, hag three games from the Nomads., Lefty At Buckhanoon—West Virginia, 20;; Allen t\r‘m |n|nv!‘hr- Hilltop line-up for est Virginia Wesleyan, 18. | the Tast two games of the set and roll- . Winning in the roll-off of a second game tie, Petworth Baptists grabbed a couple of games from Central Preshy- terian in the North \Vashington Church League. ¥ ne [w EWSPAPER teams of the Commercial League f misery of the fast-flopping Convention | ¢ Bowflers und the going rough ives in circuit championship competi- Id crew got he second-place Evening Star bunc it the neck three times mes from the Galt quint. 114 me t n’ pr ames a 1 Printe A: A A Union the ed and their first lone pin, t next two of hy Cowden Ty pos In the Conduit Road 1. rlems trimmed the Whi times, the scores heing 507 458, 463 and 484 hit 321 for the victor All-star teams of the 1Atie and North Temple leag engage in a ten-game match, the first half to he rolic wtheast Tem ple 2 and the sec ond Hall March will hegin toppled a set for ue tha Have 503 ison 18t e will irday Convention each evening ek Horner of Ninth fancy howling hen its set with Kellar the Fagt Wash ingtoh Church League. He hit the pins for games of 112, 154 and 145, to taling a set of 411. Ninth No. 1 made count of 1,747 in finishing ith a game of 608, Bowlin, 30 o' No. 1 did some his team swept its set, W cial in zue houses wishi the Commer for the 14 re have r ntatives at the Loop tomorrow, at § the of Chestnut Dairy, Pennsylvania Comm ter tes Ball Le: rqnested en in offices rms venue. | American Basket Ball League. (Second Series.) - Cleveland. 9 Wash gtod 6 Rochester, I‘i Buffalo. .. Detroit Brooklyn Collar Insurance! ‘When you buy a Van Heusen you, are really invest- ingahalfdollar— not just buying another collar. Van Heusen con- struction, without starch or bands or seams, allows it to wear comfortably a long, long time. Last Night's Resnlt, Wayne, 19: Buffalo, Tonight's Fort Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 PHILLIPS-JONES NEW YORK a spee. | ceeded to take the | Twenty-sixth street and | EASTERN TEAM POINTING ASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S basket ball quint, conquercr of George« FOR PENN COURT CLASHES town's freshman ‘combination in a return game yesterday, 14 to 10, E is closing its preparations for the University of Pennsylvania scholas- tic tourney today in a practice game with the Anacostia Fagle five in the Eastern gymnasium. The team which is to he Washing ton’s only represeptative in the Phila delphia carnival this plays Prescolt Blount, Loe Hrowna and first game late Saturday against an | Norton Barnhart won places on West- opponent yet to he named. Coach®'n'S fencing team vesterday in the | Guyon is considering making the trip | €limination matches held in the school by auto, and is undecided whether his [ 2uditorinm. Arthur McLean and Ed squad of nine plavers will leave the| Pratt were named as alternates, while tomorrow night or early Sa:.| Robert Fuller, Lester Buckley and morning. | Eric Durand were chosen for the sec- ond team. The Navy Plehes will he met on Mareh 31 in the first encounter the Georgetowners' schedule, Ree “nlts of the 21 foils houts held yesters d: follow defeated Bu: d McLean losers, while six members of the East- ern squad had a hand in the counting. vear its | Fred Capp Tuggs, < Heeke, Hub El liott, C'v Hogarth. Beanie MeAliister John Essex and John Ried have heen named to make the trip for the first game. There is a possibility that Skin | Faber and Nat Doerr also will > MrLean. Tratt on the jaunt Bavihart defeated MeLean Whether Cappelli will be in condi-| and Pratt: McLean defea tion to take part in the openin Pratt defeated F test is a question. He suff e aewey jury in an auto ace team was returning from Manas; week ago, and a severe cut on his fa has not healed as rapidly as was ex | pected. Yesterday's encounter orgetown frosh wirs close guarding on both on |eight field goals heing made by the two. teams, MeCann and Byrnes dil [order that the practically all the- seoring for the | might be met, kiey. Rarnhart Browne defeata Buckley and Fullerg uller. Buckles »d" Buckley and lier and Buckiay; t tied Browna, ey, arn all ties except in foot ball shall d off w the decree issued ay when the high school prin- ch to consider revision erning competition in cagie. It was also v student of 10 centsy h contests In incurred h | the 1 « sides | decided that ATTRACTIVE STRUGGLES IN BASKET BALL LISTED | DOUBLE-HEADER at meeting of the Anace basket ba!l card | The | Montrose and the Condor 81502 SURPRISE IS SPRUNG IN COURT TITLE PLAY = 0. Old Dor Club five last night A Calvary tosse Voodeide, 21 Peck Memorial gym starting at 7:30 and & les and Washington Terminal Y, M Terminal floor head tonight's tossers 8 o'clock al Peckmen are play to two other clubs, the Georgetown The are listed Club to entertain Sunday at Con- ries will 1gainst Woodside rincess sextet against Stray- Ame s Business Col wociated Prese NVILE, A the and in the second ball champlonship Intercolleginte Ath 1 setback to ry Eagles 25 to 2. handed Calv camp. fon pairis vesterday day in the he hasket Southern De Malay end of ; n toak the short n a clash with g con v-24 foward Colle proved the rk I. A. tourney. as did M es in the conference meet, s surprise of yoster i ¢ ng i the Wofford outh Carofina. 26 met Furman today University, defended College [ * Club dribblers won to 18 Petworth horse b Mount Ver- the Aces ts kept the when nquish of v , | pions | Howa | Mercer | champions, | harieston won. 38 1o Chattanooga pairing Kentueky v bye immed the St. 41 Maeon its which aver the Un Mercer drew Northwesterns and Argyles are list- it 730 on Wil the Epiphany Midgets swamped the Win- W wan Tt 8 layved Miss Mississippians an b ieh ssippi Colle Red Nz 2 their thirts the 8¢, 74 to conquered Shields i game yeste Newherry Colleg flaghed to a 34t son University of [ ound 1 today Charlesto record of to mest pite their champion Manager Culver Rup- 134 s with a De Luxe Midg ne st tow are ready « SCORE AT BILLIARDS. Murr nd won ARMSTRONG FIVE WINS. the v, 35 to from last smpionship | Armstrong Hig tpointed their second s har vesterday ored high schos The count w - Open--- Our New Filling Station at RHODE ISLAND AVE. & 6th ST. N.W. The station is now at your service, and on Saturday March 6, we celebrate. SATURDAY March 6, 1926 At This Station Only réé WITH PURCHASE' of five gallons or more of AMOCO-GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE— FOUR COUPONS—each good for one quart (bulk) of AMOCO Motor Oil, redeem- able one coupon with each subsequent purchase of five gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS or AMERICAN-STRATE Gasoline. Coupons good for 30 days and redeemable at any of our stations in Washington or Baltimore. ~ LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, Inc. .