Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 77

College Nines Busy This Week : Active Season LEADING TEAMS OF NORTH TO PLAY HERE THIS WEEK Bucknell, Temple, Yale, Princeton, Vermont and Lafayette Scheduled to Appear on Diamonds at Georgetown, Catholic U. and Maryland. BY H. C. BYRD. EGINNING tomorrow with G B North and South are scheduled to the end of the seascn, and many op be open for local schools to test their Northern schools begin their invasion of the gection this eorgetown’s game against Bucknell College, base ball comes into its own for awhile—as much as it can come into its own around Washington. The best nines of the ow their wares on local fields before portunities in the way of games will mettle. week. Buck- nell, Yale, Princeton, Lafayette, Vermont and Temple University are to play here before the sun scts nexts! prevent Georgetown le Catholic Univers The Blue s tomor A - day; Y. urda three conte Tuesday Thursda ette, Satur one game On, 1wt so far year th ter o March playe have ta Richmon Gallaudet ds the local school is not un any co nd won from I, defeated In its game day the ¢ what was ¢ it 1 N be con- he experienced evertheless, inning ontended | ength. | he | was indicat for the C. U. ha tng and seems b the ball a record it ma K | In its one game that it has s potential may p! »ower and | < to many teams. However, it does not have the allaround strength of a really fine college ball club ak in | certain key po that. On the whole, with nd of pitch- ing, Maryland a (muv-l!e- t should s good most of the schools it meets Catholic U of Maryland have arranged a track and field meet to be held at Col- lege Park on April 10. It may be that Gallaudet will come in and make the event three-cornered affal laudet has ask land for on May .1, hut that is impossible for the latter hecause of the meet already scheduled with Virginia for that date. The Ken wiil be of fered competing with both M J. The lacrosse game scheduled in the Central High Stadium Saturday be- nd the combined Oxford-Cambr team second ever played here, th ing taken plice between Navy Maryland two years ago. Thet game was one of the greatest ever played anywhere, and it may be that the one with Oxford-Cambridge will be just as good. Certainly, if the lacrosse squad t the combined strength of the two English univer- sities has the avernge ength of other teams there should be nothing | lacking in the standard of their play. | And, judged by what the team has | shown in practice thus far, Maryland | is going to be strong enough to glve lhe_\'lslt(nfz outtit a battle. tary Institute and Uni- aryland engage in the meet of the season ‘hen they meet in | | Virginia M versity of Stadlum just before the ame. Two years ago in the | vhich took place in the on the same date as game with the Navy V. from the Old Liners by a Last year at Lex ous by lacrosse dual meet Central Stadi the lacros M. L wo margin of 4 points. { ington Maryland was 8| s dual meets this Spring Mary- Il be stronger than it was a ago, mainly because it has some ce to score something In the in a triangular meet a year ago with Navy and North Carolina it did not_score a point in the dashes: in the dual meet with V. M. 1. it got only 4 out of 18, and in all other dual meets made only 2 points out of the 18 possible in each. Pugh and Matthews are to be depended upon in the century and in all probability Pugh and Thomas and Whiteford in the furlong. Where Maryland seems 10 be off color this year is in the fleld events. pplee was the mainstay a vear ago, but this Spring has not been training and is not showing the amount of interest necessary to make an athiete successful. Without him in good shape 0ld Liners are not going to do much in either the javelin or_discus events. University of Virginia has in Cum- mings an athlete who is likely to be one of, the best sprinters in the country and in all probability the best in the South. Cummings right now is exceptionally fast, but is not a very good starter. It is not until after he has gone 30 yards that he really gets into“his running. If he cah develop his start to a point where he can reach his fastest galt sooner, he will have not more than two or three men in the whole country his equal. From what he has accomplished in meets this Winter, with. very little training, too, and from what he showed last vear in his first season as a college man, Cummings seems to have every requisite to become one of the sprinters of the world in the next two or three years. He certainly should be excellent material for the next Olympic team. In dual meets in the South and against Northern schools he will he an almiost certain winner. Right now it does not scem that there are more than three college sprinters in the East who are as good, and they | &re not as capable of as much im- provement G. W. U. GIRL RIFLERS DEFEAT TWO TEAMS George Washington University won a three-cornered shoulder-to-shoulder rifle match from the University of Maryland and Drexel Institute of Philadelphia_girls’ teams on the Uni- versity of Maryland rifle range at College Park vesterday with a total score of 498 out of a possible 500. Maryland shot 496 and Drexel 494. It was not yntil the last three girls shot that the match was decided he- tween George Washington and Mary- aturday, unless bad weather conditions s in number of games scheduled, with Palace Club, Washington's rep- resentative in the Amcrican Bas- ket Ball Leagzue, will end its cam- peign tonight by playing the Detroit team at the Aveade. Ed Lynch, former Catholic Uni- versity star, wiil p for the Detroit aggregation, returning to the squad aft once having severed relations with It. There should be plent: of action in the or ary that will bring the Stanton flves int. Aloys Dbelieve on_their way to the Dis- mpionship and the Stan- tons will be out to give the I reeters a jolt. G. W. U. GRID SQUAD EXPECTED TO GROW George W squad Degins Spring p ble the num ball of foot shington's f week ond r ndidates that reported when Coach Harry Crum first called his men out last Monday. Six veterans of the last team are among the 32 players going through their paces preparing for next sea- son. Coleman, Clapper and Crum are back after their old positions in the backfield, while Ksndall, Athey and Hayman are again filling their former places in the line. Capt. Sapp has been on the sick list for the past ten days, but is expected to show up this week. De Lashmutt | and Boszock are the most promising of the freshmen recruits. A freshmen team will carry George Washington colors for the first time next Fall, according to the present plans of the Hatchetite coach. A five-game schedu'e will be arranged for the vearlings and will, include engagements with, local college fresh- men elevens and one or two out-of- town encounters. SECOND TRACK MEET T0 BE STAGED TODAY A program of track events similar to that staged last Sunday at Plaza track will be run off today at 11 o'clock under the joint ausplces of the Aloysius and Wachington Canoe Clubs. It had been hoped to add a high or broad jump to the list of six events, but the rain Frida; prevented the committee from working on the pits. Novice runners will take part in a rd sprint, 300 and 1,000 yard runs. A century dash, a l-mile run and a distance event to be set at either 2 or 3 miles complete the pro- gram. Plaques will be awarded the per- formers scoring_the highest number of points in each event for the series of seven meets. All registered athletes are eligible to enter. GUNSTON HALL SIX TAKES CLOSE GAME Gunston Hall girls defeated the Warrentown Country School basket ball sextet at Warrenton yesterday morning, 34 to 30. The first quarter ended 12 to 6, and the opening half 18 to 14, in favor of the Virginians. After Mary Mathe- son entered the game after the begin- ning of the second half the Gunston six tled the score at 18 all, while the third quarter ended at 20 points each. Both teams fought hard in the third quarter, the score being tled at 26 and again at 30. Gunston won out in_the last few minutes. Miss Wadsworth was the high point scorer with 11 two pointers. Miss Taylor got 8 and Miss Matheson 6. Line-ups: Warrenton — Misses Wadsworth Peabody, Tappan, Henry, Jenfortzand Lucas. Gunston Hall — Misses Lorraine Taylor, Hollins, Starr, Hune and nesm;m:. Substitutions—Lessening for Lucas Matheson for Lorraine, Moss for Star, Hoskins for Hume, Hume for Den! ning, Taylor for Hoskinson, Lorraine for Taylor. e A COMPETITION CLOSE IN GUN CLUB EVENTS Twenty-elght shooters competed the Washington Gun Club's event ye’s‘! terday afternoon. The first event ended in a tie between J. H. Hunter and H. P. Johnson, both of whom broke 23 out of 25 at 16 yards. The latter won the toss-up. Lane proved the best In the second event, a quail shoot, by geeting a 21 to beat Dr. Monroe's 20. 1In the quail event. the shooter faces the trap in the usual way, but does not know when the “bird’ will be sent on its way. Green and Lane figured in a tie for the leg on the vearly handicap trophy. Both cracked 24, Lane won the toss. A. D. Morgan won the second leg ofnzéhe trophy by smashing 23 out of 25. —e. TAKES FINAL AT GOLF. ST. AUGUSTINE, March 27 (®).— Frank Thompson of Toronto, former amateur . golf (champion of Canada, won the Florida Winter amateur championship for the Ponce De Leon trophy when he defeated Harry Evans of this city in a 36-hole final today, 8 and 7. RIFLE RECORD. PINEHURST, N. C., March 27 (®). —Mrs. J. H. Stevens, Lake Placid, N. Y., equaled the ladies’ rifie shooting land, the scoré béing a tie until that time. record here today by scoring 149 out of a possible 150. ¢ with dou- | THE SUNDAY p— TAR, WASHI D. C., MARCH 28, 1926 SPORTS SECTIO! SPORT Ahead for High School Marksmen | R MARYLAND U. LACROSSE MEN PRIMING FOR GAME WITH BRITONS HERE SATURDAYI Fom TE AMS IN G ALLERY AND RANGE TITLE EVENTS Business Alone to Be Unrepresented in Rifle Com- Upper: Drive being made on goal left has ball in his crosse, man di attempt to knock it out. in_practice session. Player in extreme Group shows leading members of squad. Left to right, back row: McDon- ald, Triplett, Linkous, Lanigan, Prof. R. V. Truitt, coach; Street; Cleveland, Allen, who i a playing Leaf, Capt. iaber, Crosthw ait, Reading, Front row: Tenney, Boyd, Morris. Faber, Boyd, Leaf and Launigan are Washington boys, while Crosthwait lives at Hyatt le and Reading comes from Rockville. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER G nual interclass basket ball tou series, is an elimination even Seniors, the three teams to survive the finals tomorrow and Tuesday. The Grads meet the Posts tomorrow in the semi-finals Seniors drew a bye and will play the winner of tomorrow's tilt in the ' deciding gamg on Tuesday afternoon. The Graduate-Post game tomor- row is expected to be closely con- tested, as these two teams are well | matched and each is a strong con- tender for laurels. In the preliminary skirmishes, the Grads overwhelmed the Second Seniors, 38 to 10, and the Posts eliminated the First Seniors. Third Senfors earned their place in the finals by disposing of the Fourth Seniors. Western High School girls’ rifle squad will enter a team in the inter- high school rifie matches to be held in May, despite the fact that the fair sharpshooters have had eonly about one-fourth of their normal practice periods, owing to the fact that the new range has not been completed. Had it not been for the kind of- fices of M. W. Crockett, rifie in- structor, and several members of the boys’ squad, the girls still would be without a range. These “Good Samaritans” pitehed in and erected a temporary range and the girls | have now had four actual firing drills. Mrs. Werthner, Faculty advisery and India Belle Obrea, captain, will select the team to compete in the interhigh event after the squad has had a little more opportunity to practice. Prizeg will be offered by the West- ern Athletic Association for the class making the highest record during the year on the range as well as for the individual scoring the highest prone and standing scores and the highest average. While no outside matches have been fired this year, due to the lack of a range, a record is being kept of each performance of the club mem- bers in practice and these marks, in addition to the scoring made in the inter-high school contest, will be the basis upon which the prizes will be awarded. Two critical games in the Western High School basket ball series will be played tomorrow. The Senior first squad will meet the ranking Junior team in the first games. Sophomore and Freshmen first squads will clash in the second game. The Senior squad, which will get into action tomorow, has not yet been scored over and the Juniors will put forth every effort to gain a much- coveted victory. Belle Meyers, the matches. West School's candidates for the schlag ball team to be entered in the Columbia Heights Division League will go to Twin Oaks playgrounds twice a week for practice periods. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons have been set aside by Kathleen Fisher, director of the ground, for the West players. Miss Fisher will coach them en these dates. ‘While their practice will be held at Twin Oaks, this team will play all of its games on the Park View play- ground, as that is the place designated for all matcnes in their section. This practice fleld was chosen because it is so much neurer the West School than the Park View ground. Both Curtis-Hyge and Toner schools, of the respective sectional title in the Georgetown division schlag ball series last season, will have strong teams in the field this year from all indications. Curtis-Hyde won the di- vision erown in the 25 series, defeat- ing Toner in a neck-and-neck battle at their final meeting. Should the present champions win again this vear, they would gain perman=nt pos- session of the three-year challenge cup presented by the playground de- partment. They have held the trophy for the past two years. i Abbie Green, director of Georgetown playground, has anhounced the sched- ules for the two sections as follows: SECTION “A." ril 13, ran v Fillmore: 16, Addi- 2P oot Jack: . Fillmore % Curtis- ? o JM‘kwnJ 2&, Corcoran’ vs. Addison: B “illmore v ackson. E, May 4, Curtiss-Hyde vs. Corcoran; 6, Adili- son va. Jackson: 7. Curtis-Hyde ve. Fillmore, SECTION “B.” # April 12, Force-Adams vs. Weightman: 14, coach, will referee EORGETOWN VISITATION CONVE, | epee. NT is in the midst of its an- rney, which, unlike the other school t. The Graduates, Posts and Third the preliminary rounds, will play in The Third ve. Grant: 15, Force-Adam 19. Weightman 've. Tenlay Toner: 23, Force-Adams Weightman' vs. Toner: dame May 3. Tenley Weightman, Tentey W T Grant v Ve, Tenley: D, Grant vs. Fores: MORE NAVY SWORDSMEN REACH TOURNEY FINALS ANNAPOLIS, March ). —Co- lumbia and Navy swordsmen qualified in sabers today for the intercollegiate | fencing tournament at the Hotel Astor in New York next week and Pennsyl- vania and Navy qualified with the s Today’s bouts were the semi- in Navy, Columbia and B ew York qual- ified for the foils finals last week. FIRST PIGEON RACE OF SEASON APRIL 25/ The Spring schedule of the Dis- trict of Columbla Racing Pigeon Club’s old-bird series to be flown over the Southern course gets under way on April 25 with the liberation of birds from the 100-mile station at Charlottesville, Va. This event will be followed on con- secutive Sundays by 200, 300, 400 and 500 mile races and the 600-mile flight from Oglethorpe, Ga. A 300-mile sporting race for yearlings will be held during the layover of the old- | bird series between the 400 and 500 mile events in order to give the vet- eran homers a rest prior to their flights from the more distant stations. Among the well known lofts to be represented in the competition are the Holmead, Voith, Hixon, Norwood, Burke, Elms and Greenyard. The last three will be flying birds over the Southern course for the first time, having flown their Western course with the Aero Racing Pigeon Club in the past. The third renewal of the Chatta- nooga Nationai Combine classic, America’s only national pigeon race, will take place on Saturday, June 19. All clubs east of the Mississippi and located at least 400 miles by air line from the starting point will be eligi- ble to compete. H. C. Copenhaver, John H, Holmead, John Voith and the Greenyard lofts will train birds for the event. The Greenyard loft reported birds on the day of the toss last year. Washington has been selected for the convention of the International Federation Convention of Homing Pigeon Clubs of America, Wwhich meets in the Fall. HOWARD NINE PRIMES FOR HARD CAMPAIGN Coach Burr of Howard University's base ball squad is drilling his men hard in preparation for the southern trip two weeks hence. » In the squad of 40 candidates there were seven of last year's letter men, Capt. Monroe, Manager Codwell and Dennis Simpson in the infield, Harry Payne, and Tick Smith in the outfield and Roy and “Lefty” Slade on the mound. The team faces a hard season with excellent prospects. The schedule in- cludes many intersectional games. In addition to the southern trip, the team will journey to Ohio to play Wilberforce University. s COMET MIDGETS TO PLAY. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 27.— Tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock, on the Hyattsville High School diamond, the Comets Midget team, sponsored by the recently organized Hyattsville Boys' Club, will open its season by playing host to the Edmondes Ath- letic Club nine of Washington. The Mlag;‘;a are requested to be on hand at 1:30. birds over the | ectly in front of him having failed in an | defense player. oo By Pass being made under difficulties. Boyd has just throwrthe ball to Beatty for a shot at the goal, despite that his stck was struck by that of a ACRO:! L be with the University of Maryland in Central High School Stadium here next Saturday. The Englishmen are traveling on the White Star liner Majestic, which is due to dock in New York some time Tuesday. The Britons are expected to take a day off in Gotham to get rid of their sea legs and then come to Col- {lege Park for practice sessions on | Thursdély or The British team is coming to America at the close of the regular crosse season in England and thus |1s at the top of playing form. Ia this {respect, Maryland, which will be play- |ing the initial game of its regular hedule, will be at somewhat of a | disadvantage. However, this margin is expected to be more than made up through the fact that the Americans play a more strenuous style of game than the Britishers and because of their trip across the “pond This will be the second visit of the Oxford-Cambridge team, the Britishers having invaded in 19 On_ that Jaunt they won 9 of 15 games, defeat- ing such teams as Cornell, Harvard, Lehigh, Penn State, Pennsylvania and Stevens despite the fact that all of the | contests were played within 28 days. Fourteen games will be played on the present trip as follows: April 3—Maryland. April 6—Pennsylvania. April 8—Swarthmore. April 10—Johns Hopkins. April 12—Mount Washington Club, at Baltimore, April 14—Union College. April 15—Harvard. April 17—Syracuse. April 19—Hobart. April 21—Yale. April 22—Princeton. i April 24—Crescent A. C., at Brook- Iyn. April 26—S8t. Stephens. April 27—Stevens. \WILMINGTON BOWLERS TAKE Y. M C. A. EVENT NEW YORK, March 27 (#).—Tele- graphic returns today from teams in 20 States which competed last night for the national Y. M. C. A. howling championship showed Wilmington, Del, the winner, with a total of 2,877. Sloux Falls, S. Dak., with 2,868 finished second, and Williamsport, Pa., with 2,820 was third. The highest individual score for three games was rolled by €. Brink- man, St. Louis, 659; T. Barger of Williamsport was second with 645, and C. H. Moody, Wilmington, Del., third, with 628. High single games were rolled by L. Fannemel, Sioux Falls, 247; Lewis Moore, Bristol, Tenn., 244, and T. Barger, Williams- port, 242, In the duckpin tournament the Fortress Monroe, Va., Army team won first place with a total of 1,434. MERCURY INSECTS WIN. Mercury Insects trimmed the Tivoli Insects yesterday in a_l0-inning game by a score of § to 6. For games with the winners, call Columbia 9540. e The first perfect score ever rolled in, a 'sanctioned American Bowling Congress tournament was .made by Charles Rodee at’ Milwaukee - April 29, 1912, 5 BRITISH STICKWIELDERS ON WAY FOR GAME HERE 2 players from Oxford and Cambridge Universities, repre- senting the pick of the British college stickwielders, are on their way to America to play a series of games, the first of which will MARYLAND TWELVE BEATS L’HIRONDELLE' University of Maryland's lacrosse team defeated the L’Hirondelle Club of Baltimore, 7 to 1, yesterday after- noon in a practice game at College Park. The Old Liners, who were in much better condition and much fur- ther advanced in team play than the Baltimoreans, had things all their own way. While Maryland regulars were in the game the L'Hirondelles got a few shots at the goal and were unable to count until the Old Liners had a mix- ture of second and third string play- ers on the fleld. __The Old Line varsity performed dur- ing the entire first half, which was fixed at 20 minutes instead of the reg- ulation 30, and scored five times. Then the reserves took the field and held forth until the last five minutes, when the regulars went back into the fray and added two more goals. Line-up and summary: Marsland (7). Positions. L'Hir'delle (1) Street. . ... .. Gonl: Kirkpatrick Cleveland. Point tevens Trinl Cover ' poini - Kelso First defense’ . " Landy Second defense. .. Moore Third defense. . . - McMaines Center. .. .. “Kaufholtz ‘First _atiack irown Second_attac Norris Third _attuck. leton In home. .. ~Huey ] Out_home White Goals—Beatty (2), Linkous (2). Faber, Ensor. Crosthwait, Huey. Substitutions: d—Bower for Strect, A. Bonnet for d. Myers for “A. Honnet, Lanigan Triplett, Harrison for McDonaid. Llellwyn for Harrison. De Ran for_Alien Seibert for Muzzy. Siemmer for Seiber! Davidson for Reading. H. Bonnet for Tr lett. Lo ‘Seur for Crosthwait. Ady. for Lo Seur. Boyd for Ensor, Tenney for Linkou Leat’ for Tenney, Mofris for Beatty, Slew man for Morris." L'Hirondelle—XNarfof for a cMaines. Smith for White. Time of halves —20 minutes. EAGLES WILL TACKLE WONDER FIVE TODAY After having an otherwise spotless record ‘spolled Friday night by the Aloysius club five, the Anacostia Eagles will attempt to hit their stride again today when they entertain the Wonder Five at Congress Meights' Auditorium. : The match is listed for 3 o'clock and will be preceded by a preliminary i~ which the Eagle Jugiors will pl- R hosts to the Cardinal Juniors. . The Wonder quint, a_combination of stars from the various high school basket ball teams, has met most of the leading unlimjted teams of the city, but has not vet stacked up against the Birds. Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St.N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing M petition——Tennis Enthus Schools Busy Preparing for BY JOHN gallery and outdoor range have arranged a schedule of interhigh busy until early in June. ducted in the past few year, met with Crockett last Frida pionship shoots. The indoor team series of six dual matches starting begin on May 15. As only Eastern possess lirst class galleries, shooting the National Armory Western practicing the unfinished range in the new ad- dition to the Georgetown school, a of the indoor encounters will ta e at Central and Eastern. The will be shot on Wednes idays, while the vidual indoor championship shoot will take place at the Eastern rang May 1, at the conclusi and n of Competition for the individual out door chumpionship will be staged con- currently with the team matches on the last thres Saturdays in May List of Inter-High Maiches. ‘The schedule of inter-high matches follows Indoors. 14—Central ve. Westers April vt Toch April April Aril ern. April April 3 at Centra at at Central ern. at East —Central ve Eastarn —Western vs. Tech Outdoors. May 15—Central ve. W Tech. Eastern. fay 20—Western vs. Tech, Central Eastern. Central at Eastern Eastern ve ¥ central ve. Tennis enthusiasts 4t Western Central and Tech have taken advan tage of the recent sunny days to begin getting in shape for their interhi series and matches with outside schools. Eastern has had no team in interschool competition in past vears, but with a fine lay-out of eight courts now availible at the Lincoln Park athletic piant it is very likely that the other schools will be given some opposition from that quarter this sea son. Nothing has been done at Bus ness toward the organization of team. Tech has the largest squad in years working out on public and priv courts in different parts of the city Since the Manual Trainers have nc gymnasium, the students are allowed physical training credit tdr work with the tennis team, and a good number are mtking use of the opportunity A group numbering more than 3: players has been divided into squad of fours and given orders to play twc days a week at Montrose Park, Monu ment, Reno road or Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Fred Doyle, who is acting as cap- tain and manager, and Aaron Sugar are the only left-overs from HIBBS’ TEAM IN VAN IN BANKERS’ BOWLING The annual Spring tourney of the | Bankers' League was brought to a close on the Convention Hall alleys | vesterday. ' The W. B. Hibbs Co. quint firished first with a total of 1,388 pins, with Riges National Bank in second place with 1,564 and Na- tional Bank of ‘Washington with 1,541, In the all events Scharf headed class A with 1,057 pins; Robinson was best in class B with an even thousand, and in class C Mehler turned in the top score, 920. TEAMS. Class A—First. W. B. Hibbs Co.. 1588 second. Riggs National Bank. 1,684: third. National Bank of Washington, Clase B_—First. Merchants' Bank and Trust. 1.550: second. Second National Bank 1.501% thi: ational Savings and Trust. 1491 ALL EVENTS. Class A-+Scharf. 1.057: Coe. 1.029. ~ Class B—Robinson.’ 1.000: Laughlin. 991. Class C—Mehler, 620 sty SINGLES. Class _A—Schart, 372: Wood: 358 et ¥ Class B—Robinson. 371: Warner. Seeley. 320: Ellis. Class C-—Armstron; Sheehy. 310 Ci 834: Rutherford. lass D-—Leef, Vann, 300 DOUBLES. Class A—Gheen and Miller, 2 slll‘.d' Wood, 669: Cosimano and S Felivo. Ciass B—Pardoe and Pollock, 662: Laugh- lin_and Palmer. 640: Baltz and Thomias. 645 Healey and * Howard. 611: Burns and Mensh. 004: Briokman and Leot . OTHER SCORES Class A singles—Henze, 350: Poliock, 334: B 5. Oshorne, Miller, 320 v Barnholt. 366: 342 311 322: Geier 323: Brool ', “Clark,_ 316 San Fel Ciags B_tingl 333: Harstin, 5 3 Wilcox 3 o Rowzeg. 309 Crow. 308 Maloy doe.” 306; Howard, 303: Marlowe. 307: Langley, 301. Class ‘C singles—Van Hoesen. 307: Haupt- man. 307:" Lawrence, 305: Mehier, 302 Class D singles—Y . 306: De Lash- mautt. 305: Howard. Class A doubie 434: Brooks and Coe 649: Brown and Afke Souden, 6; Cullum’ an Class B 638: Connick and Seeles, 625: Warner and Rowzee, 611: Esch and Pricei. 600 Class' C doubles—Bromley and Bransom, 605: Howard and Skinner, 508: Endicott and Sheehy. 598: Keene and 'Van Hoesen. 587 Collins" and * Fogler. 582: Hauptman ~and Gardner. 581, Class D doubles=—Boss and Bresecker. 572: Vann and Yeaiman. 565: Pepin and Ruther ford. 564 we Keene and Marx. . 641: Bruton and : McCamonidice and Y erkes, 650 Oshorne. 616, LONDON, March 27 (#).—Boiton ‘Wanderers and Manchester City ad- vanced to the final round of the Eng- lish foot ball association cup competi- tions today by winning their semi- final matches. Bolton Wanderers de- feated Swansea, 3 to 0, and Manches- by the same score. Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conu. Ave. Main 7612 ITH four teams entered for door championships as well as the Dissatistied with the slip-shod w: the nianagers 1 nd w Central | y in | on | third | and Scharf, | 6. doubles—Robinson and Koons, | ter City woh from Manchester United | asts at Various Sesson. I. WHITE. indoor and out- both the competition in the individual shooting, rifle marksmanship in public high schools promises to undergo a big beam this S Under the direction of W. J. Crockett, a member of / team in 1924, all of the five schools but Business have o d tear matches which will keep the riflem which the rt has been con- aptains of the four tean ked out the details of their ¢ championship is 10 cided on April 14, whilc ay i in a conducted for the outdoor title on the range at Congre first on H Da ar's hers Snyder. Nowell burg, bidle, Josep indi- | hardt, David s, Robe: D ” rd Van derlip, John T + Reed { Harry Brill ri waite. Central's Prospects With Jacquette from last vear & players | Bright. t & and | i lik « the othe courts for Western i er high the tennis c Mitchell, Dis Millard Lewis season, and Red and W put th | road courts LaGarde and am sehe Bouve I who is handling tennis at Eastern, expe: on the sch be organiz lected fro Hook, Dav ward Rober: racketers ings in last ye: the list and b their places | The tennt their interhigh ule as is used by Tech and lengthy schedu | Eastern’s | serfes will be decided dur | with the final match 3271 under a 3 Section 31 A on 3 |16 to 16. Kohler, Cashell. Talb Tappan, Whitney and Davis will x | resent the seventh seme n the Li game. The lineup the 1 semester team will be selected from Schultz, May, Perry, Lynch, Ruedi and Peake. 'MASONIC BOWLERS { BEAT ODD FELLOWS Lafayette of the Masonic League triumphed over the Odd Fellow Stars last night on the Convention Hall drives, overcoming the 18-pin lead gained by the latter in the first half last Saturday night at the King Pin alleys and winning by 142 pins. La- fayette picked up 96 pins in the first game and never was in danger thereafter. ’ - Glenn Wolstenholme was the star of the match, his first three games totaling 426 pins and his five werg good for 654, the second best score ever rolled in the District. Arthur Urban's 674 is the best. Reds Megaw was right on Glenn's heels, with 633. Howard Campbell was the only Odd Fellow to shoot over the 600 mark. ‘The scores: AFAYETTE Totals ... Logan Ward el Campbeli Totals . DOG CARNIVAL LISTED. NEW YORK, March 27 (®).—An in- ternational dog carnival, in which whippet racing, greyhound coursing, police dog trials, sled dog derbies and other spectacular forms of competi- tion will be featured, wil' be held at the Polo Grounds. May 15 and 16, by the American Woman's Association. EASY CREDIT TERMS 'INDIA TIRES Are custom built of the best quality materials. The extra mileage they give makes Indias the'most eco- |2 nomical tires. Ofclal AAA. “Potomac Tire Co. 26th & M Sts. Tire Servies