Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1926, Page 13

SPORTS. . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926. SPORTS. Acssociated Press. ° ° 2 4 ] ationals ow ares to Loca ans on iiome-..om lng ay o1 lg eag uers END SERIES WITH GIANTS | FIVE GAMES TODAY The Coening Star - | LACROSSE FEATURES |FIVE OTHER MAJOR CITIES HERE TODAY AND SUNDAY BOY S C | UB . COLLEGE CARD HERE| WELCOME TEAMS’ RETURN District high and prep school base B B L ball lPi\m? figure in five games to- Four college contests are carded to- . T E " day, all of them heing played v ¥ ih] aay, 5 e e Uht T e Line-Up to Be Used Against McGrawmen Will Have | irom ‘nome. e T Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN e e e o Bwos Upsets Reg tered Yesterdav as the Phillies Central goes to Philly to meet the —— ' o g i s ilig M P 1 ° Pennsylvania freshmen, Eastern S be a ball game between Cornell and ot P NOX Py - g Familiar Look, But Manager Harris Has Im. = ‘“f‘x"vp"d{m R e M T e B T AR | e e Blank Athletics and Red Sox Beat Braves. T iy " o copal, Tech plays against Briarley o i g : 3ke t «| _ The big evi ay wi 3 plicit Confidence in His Veterans. Hall at Poolesville, Dvitt Prap.makes| 5 r, OM<her of the New York Glants. _[baseman will lose no time in piftting | . "he blg event of the day will be the Pirates \lug in Downing Louisville. the trip to Fort Humphreys ana| [ F a boy shuns hard work he'd | Ppall of the tRuees | o et | [20T08se same S l‘:";f:r’\‘l ::'“t'l"\-?‘( B better not try to be a catcher, bu’FI- on Iml;;l throws (.;.l,.. the (;..11|.~:|, h‘»‘( :“‘r:“;‘]“vm"'}:‘h ""‘"‘h":‘-“) ‘:; the —_ " ckle Mount St. Joe. i cnteher should . steady {he | Intercollegiate League, and both un- | 5 e BY JOHN B. KELLER. Western diamonders arrived home for a catcher on a ball club|y b 4t all times and give him @ |bedten in thelr two games this year. | o s p e FAE - 7 AVING read and heard much concerning the condition and pros- [1ate yesterday, reporting that they |must be willing to put his shoulder | good target to throw to. Both d ed the Oxford-Cambridge SE BALL fans of six major league cities see their clubs in actior vere rained out of their game with|{y the wheel., There are a lot of | In going after fouls he should start | team. is clash will start at 3:30 on the home lots today. pects of their ball club this year, Washington fans were to be af- | Staunton Miliney Achdons y fre off his I ’ 1S 2 A ary Academy on Thurs- |, N like a flash, tearing off his mask and |in adium, at College Park. y . o 1 £ ot . yo1 rded an opportunity to judge of these things themselves this |day, after getting in a single inning. |knocks to be taken and not a whole | getting instant location of the ball. k meet between Catholic ULi- Yankee Stadium will be the battle ground of the New York tionals were scheduled to tackle the Giants, who have | Business challed up its second vie. |10t Of glory, but the boy who be- | The catcher has plenty to do. versity and Mamyland will precede the | Americans and Brooklyn Robins both today and tomorrow, and the re Jg trip companions the past week, in Clark Griffich vesterday at the expense ot Leon. | comes a good catcher may have the SPRINTING. elomse game. It will start at 2|modeled St. Louis plant is to be dedicated today with the first game o :‘ i: 1.”21:}#‘:9un?fi“;‘;e;:f»p’;\iz;u;:{ Ran-|satisfaction of knowing he has ac-| If a boy around 16 or 17, or under, ; A tennis match between the Old |thethome series between the Cards and Browns. The sta . olph ‘Shreve, £ 2 i i 9 ‘hile. | comes close to 11 seconds ‘for the | Liners and Western Maryland will | 23 . s today’s engagement may not learn all they care |handed hurler, went the full distance | COmPplished something worth while, | o< tlose fo UL seComs for, the | CITRe, BOL Iesiorn Maryiand wiil | 34,023, 7 . et others may not haye the chance to sce the game at all. For |on the mound and was knicked for for it is, to my mind, the hardest job | well’ for boys to “burn” themselv Athough the OId Line gridders at th . . This was home-coming ¢ ay for the A both of these groups the same clubs will clash again tomor- |only three hits. He also fanned 12,5 the diamond. out on the sprints while they are get ne time will be over at Annapolis | tinue its serics w he New York ( lot and at the same time. batters. The ting their growth. The flashy stars of { huving a practice battle with the Mid- [and Braves, are ¢ the second c atcher should have a long|'i% I s i B teamed into town Central's golfers scored a 6-to-0 win |reach and should be a quick and ac :;;M’r‘:{lll S i S ,..u’('h'":-..11'..1“ g two Philadelphia ciubs are playing t from Norfolk, | ov ech yesterday at Potomac Park |curate thrower from any position in |inan T anleily. s Tate things | 1e s e ball games were played | dians play the first of two games with th \ents. They | CHARGE IT TO KELLEY in the first of the annual series of |Which he recelves the g e b it 1o [to victort ver N B s : interhigh matches. Shorey defeated | No good team can get along with a [ 146", oy, UG L 0 G0 Sientat [ of its de s, while Boston® Col RA Burr, 3 and 2 ‘Cole defeated Burton, | Weak eatcher. And a weak-throwing |fuir o 11" 4 {1568 Tk thia i nrn ot Geme o TRACK SECRETS 4 and Brooks defeated Edmonston, catcher will permit many s “ to 5, the Hilltoppers being w off By Sol Metzger. 2 and 1; Morgan defeated Thomas, 5 |The catcher must watch @ | o i form @land 4, and Central won best ball, 4 |third closely and be ready to snap a| Mag Bishop, the Philadelphiac Ameri- | * Nihisher's pitching and _effective | WHEN IN CROWDED POSITION . . i dnid <t ) 2 s pl ; cffective EN I ROWDED POSITION ¢lana 3, throw to cither point if the runner s | cany’ sccond baseman, will have a | hitting won for Maryland, He alloy IN RACE. e getting off too far thing or two to say tomorrow about |only 5 hits and fanned 10, while his ) W o St Alban’s netmen had expected to The catcher and pitcher should work | ,i0ying that sack. teammates were (unw-luu.; in timely o= hion. 0 lopen “their tennis campaign vester- - Olday with Episcopal High at Alexan- {dria, but were :forced to postpone the Elsewhere on th YORK AR K. WL 0. A. E |match because of the muddy condi- found an application f smbership. C A A EXES et $ §|meet on Wednesday. Chief, Club, The : ST P w0 WORLD RECORDS S| | ) BASKET BALL GROWN and Wal. | Gree . SELT | | In the Spring of the year, YOKLY ¥ fessions Jaske A p e ra A g nal k t Ball I race cap. *Batted for Gree n the fifth. DR | d ound after a “hard workou QT i tle here dase | s 1 ing out Brook to . Washineto 0—2 | By ssociated Press. | N of ‘\\(l‘“nl{yflku i 90010019 By the Associated Pre. together with a runner on first. 1f he I!’:ln_.lhh i It!u\ “("’T‘l ‘r‘: \[l S i s e s v M er 9 e e CHICAGO, April 10.—Helen Filkev |is'y fast runner and likely to attempt | | Dlaces to cool ol Get wodeb | | post-season play-off between the win Hag rtain that has avi 8 Fiseh. © Stolen of Chicag t night clipped a fifth |, steal then the catcher should signal [ | FAOW el et ners of the two halves of the seri Often in middle and long-distan ible some 1 scond y .. | Rice 1 of a second from her own American the pitcher for a wide one so he will !ll'l[ e kK dow e team staged orising | racin, the i e = place any first ones ss ; el . . Bl "fi‘{,fiaflr record time and equaled the world |be in position to get off a good throw GEESS WASTILY ¢ comeback after the overwhelming de- | bunched, Ky, this is to be i K Struck oui— | mark for the woman'’s indoo vard | to second. The throw should be low f uffered at Cleveland the night | n g RCerS W \ the Americs s b “"I‘-‘;‘e;:m-:ll'v'l e |.|'|'~,;E(;1{|.L. h when she ance in | before, and was leading untll a_few | forward g 1 ble. ‘When T seconds at the 2 s 3y for 4 Rod s Nty vitcher e 3 and field game v Cooney, Broc . had a|aveid pus| 2 3 . r time was equaled | *hance to tie up the count with a foul | in front of him with hi e | when ¢ ‘vaffee of the Illinois A. C. | shot three seconds by the end.|io clear his course. I ATLANTA MEET ATTRACTS. |sprinted rds in seconds, to but missed. The Rosenblums led at|man Also, it gives the cor he has a bet- tie the American indoor record for | the 1 to 10, i 2 s & > others be- | £ NTA, April 10 (®.—Track|the dash. BY CORINNE FRAZIER | Hickey and Husta, Clevelind for-|aoiir "uon e & e 1 has col stars th, Mid-West and Cuba| Loren Murchison, costar in the 4 | attack for the winners, | Lararded 5 L on. ant sea: ) for x[l\:\ annual Georgia|T. A. C. tri-col finished second, and ORLD series game miay draw greater crowds, but they could not | getti igh i”“ seven points, re. vay to act in such a sity any other club now g crown. Twenty universities| Dehart Hubbard, world champion e sias ra n ha cheered | 5P tipley was high scorer for . \é ating 2 bit s €5 ifer ges were represented in the | broad jumper, was third. attract a more enthusiastic gallery than that which gheered |} Hon wilhi sever inili F bit and t 31s e . SAlov o % chile fair ath es from feld and| Tt ypeni £ th jos, | Shorter s u path is opened Bucky o terans and is ) T s raised on Grant hoarse yesterday w fair athletes from Garfield a i openin of the series, | ¢ U % . S, played Wednesday night at Cleveland, | joF ¥OU ! . as the runner | banki 1por 1 t off the | Fleld Jlm'l":_‘ r"?:‘\ {';‘"‘x:;;)‘(u‘,‘““; “i‘x‘) SENIOR NINES ORGANIZE Georgetown playgrounds staged a 10-inning base ball game on the Garfield | Piared Woednesday might at Clevelan: the stripe sey ing beh e 6 : ve club that | Which leading prep ools took part.| Managers of six senior teams were | didmond as a special holiday xmt\_m. 36 to 3 The second match ended w‘:‘ ‘l“”lNl_ K € a black jersey ue team won od oy ¥ - PR S A last night at the Boys’ Club | he game was d by the directors at ltlw end of the tenth, although |37 to /21 in favor of the Clevelande striped Jersey r ) 5 s i strong f ation of a circuit to|the score was tied at 7-7. It was a nip-and-tuck struggle from the first = T R tion on the il g ® s Howanes | COLLEGE BASE BALL. the direction of the |inning 16 the extra session. [HUFTY IN FINAL ROUND |opponent i - : ‘ too. If | C: u-lml Ci ny Bas lmn Lm\xllr‘ | Georgetown scored twice in the | that u;.,w-.m while re @ power- | At Georgetown—Toston College, 7; e : e ety : | s e e i asst hied tustagn, whita' bolaing OF PINEHURST TOURNEY ; [ Coiltee SmamesMaE, J6: SECTS WIN. | Gornetd runless. Before the fifth in- nSl e 0 | PINEHURST, N At 10— HOFF BREAKS MARK 13 trength ‘\n{‘(h \(”.l‘::ltl.:h_'l.‘l'-"mi" s e rm;[ H:n]le‘ Insects dn)‘fi.xl(-d‘ the |ning had ended, however, n-m.mx 3 18-y ol¢ Washington ne out i At Atlanta—Gey . 5 Au- rris Insects yesterd : by bl A Eonuected w . me Lawrence Sher £ ked in fine fet- | At Lexington—Washinzton and Lee, rney held the Harrismen to four | 21l for three runs. | : {nual North and South amateur cham- | Vitidories Cornell, 1 (c . |hits, while Allan had a perfect day| The lucky seventh found the score| Contrary to a somewhat wi s toticnamieat being {',,,,',f’:',,,l,f:""' ot Bex getting four bingles in the |tied with four runs apiece. Garfield *Pread, ‘!"““"?m impression, a short, : = ' ’ o same number of chance: | edged ahead again in the eighth. The | {15 o o Bhie) Tbaneimy: : LSl el e - Cganimig e |ninth closed with the score 5 to 5. best with| 3 3 onstrated his ity to break % High| AJAX MIDGETS VICTORS. | Georgetown score vice in the : et world pole vaul , apparently, g ieorgetown scored twice in the ————— 1 s Py Y, @ WASHING R“”".rr"n, 15; Em-! Ajax Midgets took the measure of | first half of the extra inning. Dor- 2 s L o w G & c c To “‘3‘“, Sl 5 . TON CRE "VINS {the Rovers, 17 to 5. Dunnington and | othy Fling struck out the first Gar- e ) t stature to .« G A'H HAVE 3 feet etica @ it G LAKE = WASHIN : P e s it : PRINCIPLE e B | oanalhy PREHIRILed fstat SLies OB ROIT | imitie i the tenth as though she \(» THE 10p off his shafts Kelley and Tim Mc. A Garfield's r stick wielde will | record f 3 \ionship o T P Lfovnant ahd the| SLCHSesmGRT LN D TAKOMA TIGERS AHEAD, | thew rennec cus o two-pocker e tter At him| I e th ) onahy gt outpointed by | g R . assed the|another out, Ione Heffman brougl i rter h § 3 ; 1de s oppone SHI 25). o s oma_Tigers outclassed the|yiics Agking home. Dorothy Kels \ ¢ v He nitial steps toward construction of off’s 0 3 we Heitnated ot | s badii s e dur- » 12; De- il';vd ll‘};l‘]:“ ]"kfl:lh""[‘;fe ‘;]‘m;m"’";“m‘l‘é brought in Miss Hoffman with “the long ¢ ‘Ihl-»u\v or vzmrfl]eitv renova- |13 = ily wred 13 feet rzuson gave up four hits du ; ; PR od T e e e b o sRoHia s addition to the old structure inches, . ed the ing 119 stay on the hill. Tuvo of them, . dohn's, 9; Dela- |Healy and Mulligan starred in the |5 PUt Was put out stealin } i 5 Washington' Goit aml\Cotntry | Exiadl for Bt tiorout o e e BBltd e Giamte nomaly an d A It was thought inadvisable to ul- ng ot “hort | have been taken, James A. he first atiempt he went ove \ v | fourth frame. Kelley was siapped for low the game to stretch into another | [HERE IS A WEIGHT| ! hen his| Drain, president of the club, an- | . His latest perform- | 1 nounced, 1ce fi five hits, one a homer ovel ight- | inning as the batteries of both teams NG SwUNG o] © m. and the tall| nounced. Wi ~ |ance fez the annual meet of t i ity : e et WerbEGTNEr EVaNtE on. (HE N e wis] down. 1t 15 © nd member of the board of gov- | stitute of Banking imes gram. ©UT YOURSELF.| distance the cluh- hors of the club, is now in the South approximately a dozen perform- o w i L R \ ; inspecting different clubhouses for [ances since he came to the United » down in the third mound for rgetown during the | the rhyinm t i o e Ll b N i s e By o it Ie la Soiatt Sas B UiNG: Balr akc the : He has alveady drawn up plans | raised the indoor pole vault r [ S !;,‘.1, pon e R e Y | catcher: Anna Wilner, first bases | the player from the ground. All|Providing for extensive clubhouse im- | from 13 feet to the X N X Gran'(t el N here o hsiene g BY JOHN B. FOSTER. atrice sterson, second base; | the golfer need do 3 ’ y | Provements. 3 last night. Nelson B. § fn the . when hi red b AT VORK " A N 2 y . Mary Beamer, third; Delores Mc-|reach down to the and this | The board of governors has three) York held the previous re in the eaeis A W YORK, April 10.—No manager in either of the big leagues is up | Kenna, short; Katherine kdwards,|applies whether he is tall or short,| Clubhouse propos: before it, one actly 13 feet, de on M home nd i seventh, after hit 3 : k. 4 # -~ PR 4 Ot foE S | SR R e e e against 5o tough a problem this season as Uncle Wilbert Robinson, |Ieft field; Gladys Ballinger, center | Cutting off shafts robs the clubhead | Providing for an entirely new club- g s ! : thi ook ¢ A of swing length, so lightens | house, another for extensive renova- v Cindetronrs. sacrifice man- manager of the Brooklyn Nationals. fleld, and Rena Bracin, rieht Al | e ehpnens. ™ f it i IEhtens | (" ind the third for renovation and| U: S GIRLS ADD T0 LEAD. | RADIATORS, FENDERS The cold facts about the Brooklyn club are that it is in very sore |pitched for Garfield. Tovev Adkins|club blends its weight with its length | SOie eW construction. o 0 | NEW YORK, April 10 () “'\'{'{f‘n:'n‘:'('xm‘;“}o'&"{‘“‘”' B , ¢ il ol e Sebetuied St - e . Gen. Drain said, is com- | lent play by te forwards of o UTOS straits. Two or three syndicates were ready to buy the club a few weeks | Vs ‘L",fi:;:‘!'l("‘l‘“: s B . B | ikt Beiir henioh e an® | mitted to one 18-hole golf course, sup- | man-Sterns irls orkee b WlTTSTAn S R. & F lWKS MDA’ Stoang Spectattiar, ago, but they are not willing to pay anything like the sum for it today that | Dorothy Kelso, second; Frances Ro-|Whole than destroy this combination | POrted by a membership with a defi- | Cleveland gave them snal's sec was o a|they were then. About all that is left of the Brooklyn club is a ball park, | zells, third; Mary Keiso, left field: |of Weight and lengih. The manufac. | Pite limit. The board has no inten- | their series with the Edmonton ( SRR e B Ty R e | e s sbort saoeh Bhrice oot [\Ioh, gELABHBIEA PG chuliis ROIHBAIL | 6 Albertn’ whon they oon Jos oo the me e outfiel i T per e e ol Regis Perry, right fleld. out how to do his part right. It is|ities for the present. 13 to 10. After two contests in Cleve- | w “ “ t C Sihon S < ],,\L}'\.' el "dg‘.m“r},',l ‘.“‘h‘:”l'( Dol T = R e e seldom the club's fault when shots e land the Newman-Sterns brought a ace 0 or 0. Lien Stn i | Loaly slaw with age, They must belas the White Sox once were hitless| Georgetown nosed out its hostess|zo wrons. TILDEN PLAYS CHAPIN. advantage of 44 to 45 to New York | round-rule t | hs for old favorites who have |Wonders. teams in both the dodge and sch (Consriht 1926, s s g : |to finish the five-zame series, which | means the Tound. Tueky | tsed the et of thon enrcors Thove| In the Spring of 1920 —the year |ball contests in the afternoon. Despite e ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 10 (P).— [ will be decided on total point S Mo Greer Lt o 1°T¢ | when they won the National League |the fact that Garfield held the lead in WE Bill Tilden advanced to the final round e e | e e T T e iun | pennant and then collapsed in the |the schlag ball fracas for three in- VXRGINIA T LVE BEATEN. |of the western North Carolina. tourni- N A S H | 4 ¥ - IR ms W ings, Georgetown won, 7 to 6, scoring 4 'TESVILLE, Va., April | ment by defeating Howard Voshell, B & I misht carry the load of any one of | World serles—the Brooklyns won 10 |nings, 8¢ , 7 t0 6, scoring oo A s : t X rombed Mc ara | the five, but it cannot carry all five | 8ames from the Yankees in their |tWo runs in the last two periods while . was beaten at lacrosse |6—1, 6—2, and will meet A. H. Chapin, 14th STREET u S ring nlits e 3 - a dead, | here yvesterday, 6 to 2, by the L'Hiron. today in_the final. Chapin de- - e start o > | withot o fully. Spring training ser The Yankees |holding Garfleld to one, after a dead, | here vesterday, 6 to 2, by the L’Hiron- | I®. f b e start of " the | withaut saggering piiuily. ' © | Spring training series, e Yynkees |olting Carfeld della Ciub of Baltimore, The Cavaliors | feated Jerry Lang in the semifinats, || AUTO LAUNDRY Moon counted | set when he lost the services of But.|have simply wiped up the earth with | Garfield made a desperate effort to[Played the club even for most of the | 7—5, 5—T7, 6—4. | Cold Spra preis Sales and Servlce that tied the sre|ler. But his plans have been upset | Brooklyn. It is true the Yankees have |tie the score in the final session, but | 8ame, but gave way in the latter = o | Automobiles W Polished 4 s L er Thesd : 5 Jeory S > § j. | Stages to superlor experience. - Alemite ¢ a4 Bluege were|in other directions by the failure of | been mming the ball against all |Georgetown’s quick passwork and di-|S MAND > R oo oty |other players upon whom he had | precedent and confuting the critics [rect aim checked each attempt at a | Ly DECISION T l treet N.W. ‘ i Street Now. Just East of Conn. Ave. counted for some, : who rated them as a hopeless and dis- | run. HN' CHICAGO, April 10 (P).—Samm rooklyn hasi a look-in in thi rganized bunch with a near cigar| The visiting team led the field S,T yo S IS DEFEATED. Mandell, Rockford, Tl, won a news.| Opposite Hospital i s pennant race. No team can win | Sigh as i manager. But that isn't the |throughout the dodge ball contest,| ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 10.—Balti-| paper decision over = Harry (Kid) Main 7612 vear s S san why Brooklyn has 1ost 80 | Which was won also by & onempoint |more Poly cmen defeated St. | Brown, Philadelphia, in their 10-round | tering of speed, in addition to abili teadily to them. The principal rea- |margin, the final count being 11-10[John's Coll ves v, 5 to 3. |fight at st Chicago last nizht. BASEBALL vy [ to hit the ball. And the Brooklyns | son lies in their own disintegration. _|for Georgetown. The _school vere more _experi- | Mandell excelled in long-range hitting AMNRICAN . he mufred Thrl Meanwhile the three interested | A plemie luncheon was served on|©nced. as the game is just being re- |while Brown was strong on in-fighting. 4 ICAN LEAGUE e e [ % L R = vived at St. John’ They weighed 13 . . N egroups of men who were prying into |the ground, The games were refereed 3 g 2 Waslung!on vs. N. Y. Giants AUTOMOB“..E g s Brooklyn National’s affairs with a|by Abbie Green of Georgetown and s h,,(,..yhl..l v‘.. ”ldlx‘mf:(" EXHIB]TION BASE BALL. |view toward buying the club have |Evelyn Howard of Garfield. Tickets on sale Base Ball Park at 9:00 5 = been whittling down the offers the: Daily E A "U,}l‘ 3;..[.5(,u4 4 1 see what there is to purchase. and Montrose park playgrounds will OULD II.L CIVES UP BoBton AI.): os s mekiseiabiass i It's all very tough on Robbie. He |meet next Saturday, April 17, in the Shmrke, Zahniser and Gaston: Benton, | has much-to distress him. If the team |third game of their interplayground S T R AR ; ANAGER carn and Gibson starts the season hopelessly and con- |series, which was scheduled originall ¢ ROSENBE . 5 ; i ;i N S | Y COURT TENNIS TITLE Richmond. Var— B 1 E | tinues in the zero column, its finances |for Thursday of this week, but w N RGN PO LR n e O "‘g’“, . o HINOAN 44 ma x{:u it :n}:o channels more and | postponed becz;_‘use of rniin, in winning two games from Stansbury, in the Masonic League, New York (ALl xeill: | Ti0re beset with reefs. What will hap-| Each team has one victory to its as he landed a set of 405, and, incidentally, established v Vance. Boehler and Deberry, O'Neill: S a ' 3 y, e shed a new 5 . B e pen then is a matter that concerns |credit and the third meeting promises P foats . P S s - el Dend AWk et T il every National League owner. to bring forth some keen competition. l’?m'd for the orgar izHtion by »“"3‘51']:"! the maples for a game of 177 in cessful record as a real go NEW YORK, April 10—Influenza . Iph . W E & his final try, topping the former mar of 175, made by himself. getter salesman, we have a e e e e g a (N S Rosenberg in attaining the high| Petworth came to life last night most attractive opening as tional cour championship, a Bein {ison: Harriss, Baum- . game had a triple and a double- | and captured two out of three games £ which he held for . Thus C. |gartner aid Cochra The EV Sta Bo Header, from the, sttong Terminal Tee team in 2015 14t StL NIWE 1] i ol Sayauny Cuttlng, New oH o o | e xaprici— r ys Washington Centennial landed two | the District League, landing the first Potor SENI- IE SO feated € » Hubard of Chicago in |chic ) A £ s Cl b Pl from the East Gate, Mount Pleasant [ by a single pin. George Friend of 3 ganization handling a na- The final match of the Racauet and | Kensas city (A &7 &£ T od u e turned the same trick against Mount | Terminal had a set of 361. | . i Tennis Cluh tournament Thursday, e, Piercy and_Hartnett; Dumovitch, Herman and Acacia got three from tionally popular automo- earna the championship by default 3 Senel wat S R’"'H WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Brightwood on a forfeit. bile. This car is one of the d suffered c of influ-| A a Lt . - = 1d_suffer or s ot i Boys Club, and if accepted to membership Joe Toomey or Captain Pappas may fastest selling automobiles Howed by sore and sWff- L e I pledge myulf to: replace “Red” Morgan in the Conven- B L h failed to respond |1, ‘Tubbs and ers, Cruise, R. ood cal tion Hall line-up tonight against the nationally, and is near the treatment. He had ST ) Keep myself always in g physical con- King Pin stars, and with this_pos- il the last minute to meet | A¢ 1 ouigvitie, Kyis dition. sible exception, the two teams will be top locally in the challenge match, but |Pittsburgh (N.). i nagids e Play fair. y the same as on last Saturday night. A Louisville . . . The man we want must have o Stoula stated, he would | - Kremer. Aldrid Be a modest winner'and an uncomplaining Official Scorer and Manager Jim fn from all singles competitjon, | Cullop. Wicker and Mey - loser. Baket has selected the fnllloi\\'lng Leam ¥ D) : | 4 r;:‘rs:;;xcnh \‘:'nd bl.;nlc'txr):)aln o cpenipb g ooty oo TR § v . . to face the Baltimore girls in a three- 45tV g | e e e b oniininge his_act vities to dou ! ¢ o Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in game match tonight at the Coliseu S have a successful record selling means that he will automafic d % -y a *a i amy ! o Sulli, Levy, Bradt, Quigley and Frere, ) . 5 < world championship which 5 s e and respect officials. Gl robns b \ futomobiles; but if his record in 1907 from Eustace Mills, | sbm. Deloach. Brower and Kenna. - Follow the activities of the Club- through with Quaites as extra. . in some similar line is top~ At Memhis, Tenn — ;. m The Evening Star. Rolling a set of 1,631, the Alpines | Terms as low as notch he will receive every st o B sh . of the Hcbrew League gathered in h he ter he had won the Mfemphis S Never neglect either home duties or school all three games from the Young Men's consideration. The best of O ‘i\uu\ in vers, Gaston and _ Scha iz clagsses. Club. Simon of {ho winners was the $l 00 q WEEK references will be required. S e gh_man Rhiniliine matol. e e v e I am——years old; attend——————School. == = i If you have successfully vorld title after a battle of more than 3 [ would like t~ have a Membership Certificate HAWK.[ / ROB Y . demonstrated your sales ability ey, eArs r. Lyt d Schalk, McCurdy: Col- S et P o Baurs e S e Y Robineon and Marinek. Whits, and The Lvening Star Boys Club button, NS A 5 P E Ilre Stores act now. Ii you cannot furnish 14, and since has bee oremos court tennis player of the \\nlrm Il:(‘ it Achevitie, N ; Hom which I will wear. ¢ 1200 H 2104 9th and the best of references, save learned the game from his father, the | Atlanta, (2 ¢ ; 3 our time and ours. Repl: late George Jay Gould, at Georgian | Asheville (S A}-... i \ Sg%_“ PmfiawAve. Pgh“',e“ i’vi!h any information you :e}e' Court, Lakewood, N. J. Shaney. Smythe and Mealey. Name of Boy. fit to furnish t o furnish to— N R AR . Sivacisa 163 2y 8 5 i MOTOR CO. The Probey Name Has Insured Satisfactory Service Address Box 272-C professional soccer teams of DOWeT,| " pocior. Peterson and Hamby: Miller . i Washi o for Fifty-T Y othleh 1 el ¢ Bethle- | x¢ b Conveniently Located to Washingtonians for ly-Two Years S P and the Ben Millers-of stz S Clip this_blank apphcatnon, fill it out and mail it toda on Fourteenth Street £ . Star Office Baouls, sest: Bare domperive Log the oy addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D.-C. '1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 For a man with a suc-