Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 76

ST AR, WASHINGTON. D SPORTS SECTTIO EVENT AT CONGRESSIONAL TO WIND UP COMPETITION After This Tournament There Will Be No More Big Affairs Until Been Busiest in Local H tember eptember——Early Season Has tory. - ITH ocal the tourney tha the completion of Congressional busier nest goli afia this vear will wind up o competitive 1er, to be reopened again in Sep with the playing of the Banvockburn Golf Club’s Fall classic and t B free t weeks of competition among local golfers, with intervals o ks facking in big-time affairs. although Mcmorial day fei! the vacant competitive wecks, will be wound up with the 1 essional final next Saturday, the most extensive schedui game about Washi have ever attempted and face of an avowed attem by the District of Columbi to limit the number of tourncys held cach Spring e e 3n | CHEVY GHASE TENNIS oy o furiher Golf lowe me sinnin b late in April, the followers moved then to Chevy h to the ourney ment fan Spring and from Chevy annual Spring affair Baitimore Comntry Club, in which than a of Washington golfers took part Then came the Middle Atlantic Golf Asson championship at the Washington Golf und Country Club ind the Spring tourney of the Colum b Country Club, to be followed this weelk the Congressional Country Club tourney One of Leading Cities, local tourn to Half & dozen Chevy Chase ¢ men are dy toduy for the round of in the annual club ten nis championship. having won their first and second round matches yes terday when 24 racketers took to the courts in tife fixht for the title now held by H. W. Trwi H. ‘B, Rowan won both of matehes easilv, defeating ¢ in the opening round and ov | Warren Rouve of stert School in the second The glub champion drew in the initAl round of play and reached the third with a vietory over Hamilton Fish, jr., 6—4 Maii. Gec 1L of the French embassy axe surviving the first diy e 1 second round til Dy s &1 6 Dinwings for the doubles made today dnd the te: their matches tomorro: zles’ final robably will he Tuesduy. Women's and boys are scheduled to sturt Yesterd Play his Norment lassing High Probably no city outside of New York and Chicago has as many tour- neys scheduled each Spr s the National Capital e list rivals even the hectic d. in Chicago back in 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, whea Bob Gardner, Chick Evans, Paul Hunter, Warren Wood, the Edwards brothers and al other first-class players were at their best, and tourneys were held nearly ever week in the Spring and Fall to test the mettle those then young golfers There can be no question that com- pet and particularly high-class competition, brings out the best g qualities of him who would successful in t} 1 fairs. But golf run close together spi their admitted benefits in the way zood fellowship and general com- too many of them do not will be irted The staged be i on e Woots deteate nanionship, thin May Limit Tourneys. add wor trom € Mo ¢ Hellen wou feom Canf William itz ) Donild_Gla issoviation more than two each ese, with Distric not Perhaps the may see fit to award four tournaments ne in the Spring and iall the Baltimore Country Club and the Middle At j0lf Association events, should provide plents gt class competition for even t play in them. On to already need Spring ule, many Washington players planning to attend the event offered by the new Marylund Country Ciui of Baltimore the second weel in .1 or as to the Bait » Coun ind Middle Atlant 1he District association ha diction, but doubtless the « the Middle Atlantic on would be glud to go alomg With the Dist Association in wiing the tourna ments over the vear and eliminating the overcrowding that has prevailed in the Spring for several seasons past Lo—*, 1 W, Donn foated M detented William by default T Faenault deicated F i ‘\\' e who of the hed are from Donild Glaksis Today's Pairings round—Arthur Hellen Coleman. Je G B all overba ML winner of Ve, Ma round ' DIXIE uNKé TITLE IS WON BY SPICER By the Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn mett Spicer, Memphis, tonight Southern amateur golf champion Spl von the title this afternoon n Le defeated L. 1°. Jones feruphis, 8 up and 7 to play. in the e finals of the nnual South Golf Association tournament Afte he took a six for one hole and fives for five of the 18 to stand two up. Spicer played sterling golf to end the match at the 11th green in the after- noon round. Four birdies were among his aficrnoon collection, and he finish- ed the ftrst nine holes of the afternoon two strokes below par The youth # seldom off the fair way, and counsistently outdrove Jones. Spicer had to Jones ) in the morning, the 11 holes A1 apropos, 1o tired ed out All of which is not exa but brings us around tournament competitor who on the last zreen in the Columbia tourn: 1d, turning toa friend. said. “Gee, 1 had tough luck, T had to m an 8 on that last hole for my ' Fred D golf con also ¢ chairman ol the ittee of the \Washington Golf and Country Club, is the latest nember of the Hole-m-one Club. I'ax ton secured an ace on the second hole at the Virginia club, his mashie strik ing just short of the pin and hopping in the hole on the second bounce, This fx the third time this hole hus been | made in one The Was Club hax a its trophs plaved for Paxton, le ington GoM and Country handseme cup resting on | shelf which has not been since 1921, The cup s the prize presented to the club in 1620 by officers ol the Army who were then members of the club; only a few of these men rre still membe: of the Virginia organization and the cup has not been miaved for since the nd vear its existence J es J. Toy, then a captain in the Army won it in its first year of competition One member of the club suggests that the cup be played for each year medal play, or that it be put up ux the prize for the leading best ball combination of the Virgimin club. If at individual medal pl it would then be called the medal play cham pionship trophy. nd took 40 for for 19 eau of th in the first staged a comeback Lakeview to camp, four One doubles match | after dropy its Lieut (Burlei(h o Higgins { Mar. | (Thiltips” «Bur o feated Sergt in and Capt . Anderson Finley and Buck, Lieut defeated Maj Krmy. it RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. iham nnd Poh Patch and Elliott z . States Navy net stars secured posses when the sailors defeated the Army mantown Cricket Club, . STAN DAR Ds BURLEITH | never had a chance. Outside of Capt. ’ Van Vliet. who won the champion- former Baltimore schoolboy star, now League series yesterduy when Capital | 1 the doubles it was the same doubles, only_ to have Van Viiet Burleith, Lyman ond Anderson. matches to two War Singles—Burw 83, i) Hollingswarth and AL PR T BurTein ) defented MeMurray M oun Christenberry, son of the Leech cup. emblema team today, 5 to The matches The Army had won the previous Van Vliet of the Army, no other sol WIN IN TENNI *’ N s LOOP‘.\I)M» of the Army at Washington last Bu, Standards scored a sec- | an enlfsted seaman, in the first singles st | story, the Navy winning with a zood | patred with: CSl. Johnson, captain of start to Montrose LES—Capt was postponed. Armiv, tin (Lakeview ), Juble<—Burwell and Phillips (Burleith | Lakeview ) ll»!-ul«l Kip Callan and © €. May (Lakeview), S, Ui—1: Brent and Taderwood ( Burleith), in the afternoon to 47 for his rival PHILADELPHIA, June United of the service tennis championships, were played on the courts of the Ger | two vears. hut today the soldiers dier could win. | weel;, scored over Robert Elliott, a ond shutout Suburban Tennis | after a three-set match o singles = two singles und five | pypiin in the second and third «oubles matches the Army team, down the Navy stars, and took liotr, Navy, Burleit Flea Lyman: ieftn ) “defeated drfeated C. May and Rym (Lakeview ) Burlaith ), 6. Hls Prov M May (Lukeview) defeatod Boundforth and | | Caifal. 0. | feited | Thomas, 6—1. | ek etouicd Atwaod St S8 | Doubles— Baum and _Klopsch — defeated Thomas and _Lowney, 2 0—1: Cragoe | 3nd, Davis, defouted od_and 'MeC 8 i Wensel Harise defeated Stlcs and Dorna 6. Capital detaulted two doubles matches. VIRGINIA GRAYS MEET i ST. MARY’S A. C. TODAY | ALEXANDRIA, V 19— | With the Dreadnaughts idling. and | the Cardinals playing at Addison to morrow the leading unlimited attrac- tion will be the game between the Virginia Grays and St. Mary's Ath- letic Club, which will be plaved on Haydon fleld at 1 o'clock. Last season the Grays won the un- limited championship of the city while the “Saints" finished as run nersup. Smith and Kidwell will be the battery for the St. Mary's club while Minter and Rodgers are likely to work for the Grays. The Hess Athletic Club of Wash- ington, was forced to cancel its en gagement with the No. 5 Fire Com- pan+. scheduled to be played tomor- | ro. :uiernoon. However, the firemen are ati-mpting to hook other oppo nents «nd will pley ot 230 on the Nortih Alfred st i « The Rescbud L histic Cluh will jourpe) to Clggiun, Md., lumorrow, - 4. At _and Reeves Morrell . Judge June v ) Peckinpuugh 4. Harris . Marberry elley ey "0 Thomus ... PITCHING. czeduesssa305um: mes rted. Comnlete 229 zames. K] e Worrell Ructiver Murherry Covelaskie Aohuson " Vv - a morning round during which | PLAY IN THIRD ROUND ‘xnlern Sta PHOTOS BY llliluv lm‘ v\lmw Iwm-lll the "lrll'l‘\( JOHN MUELLER. s |IPll| an mdll SECOND POSITIO\ LOGICAL RED SOX SWAT BALL | GOAL OF NATIONALS NOW LOUIS. June 19—Although not the Nationals probably no longe o champions of nant contenders hehind th A erican Leaguc Whilc 1 out ir passed just will be the Yanks are not front at a similar hef finish ones to drag down Seed ce after the september is the real goa league champions of the past tw son's and 1in that they'll have to do some between now and the finish take a mighty effort to r onsiderable part of the lost ground t pparently has iven nturing a third s not mean that to win games x00d hattle most of certa stage i there 1 the Ya the o me of the wea sjective playin for i gain any it It the does pitching and on mbers seem to be too play the brand of v are capable of playing Must Hustle, at That. finish even in second place the Nautionals will have to put-forth their | eff m now on. The team that wins American Leagu» per nant this year has got to beat off five | other clubs, at least, and the club that gets runner-up positicn will have to do almost as well as the flag outfit. Fven though the winner may have a fine advantage over other the field at the finish, it will not have won breezing Some.qf these days Manage Harris wil discover s batting order and an ouifield organization that will sat isty him. In the meantime. repeated experiments with hoth may handicap the club a great deal. The club lacks | a center fielder who can fleld, hit snd | throw. It has some players pos sessing a couple of these qualifica | tions, but until it finds one who x-un‘ do all three the pasture formation not apt to be very effective Harris had high hopes that the Te Jeanes-Johnuy Tobin alteration fin center would fill the bill. He tried it two days and decided it was not ef ficient. ' He occasionally switches Sam Rice from right to center, althongh | Sam repeatedly has demonstrated tha he is at home only in right field Realize the Weak P The ger has made moves desperate attempt bolster hix defense without taking much if anything from the offensive. No one realizes more than he the weak points of his outfield material But Bucky has heen trusting that | some one of them would show enough i«ll-.nou'u\ ability to fill the place | permanently. Now he evidently fig- ures that It is impossible to a well rounded outfield from the {talent at hand and that he may as | | well fill in dafly with the man best | | fitted to fulfill the requirements of | rent oceasions its 1 r Bucky ts. man all in these | to | draw | the occasion Hitting by the Nationals the juunt through the West h so streaky and generally weak [ that the pilot has endeavored 10 et {a strong attack by arranging his | batters according to their most re- \t'flll efforts. A good day at bat for \ National gene ly hax earned him Ithe next day u place in the offensive formatiop, where his hitting may be really productive of results, Unfe | tunately the good hitters of one day usually have not done well the next. peated failure have brought re- peated changes in batting order. | And there ix no relief in sigi | Friends to Honor Johnson, during been 50 Base ball enthusiasts of Coffeyville, Kuns., will have their innings a | Sportsman Park Sunday afternoon. i It will be Coffeyville day and fans | from that eity will be ut hand | watch th: former fellow towns | man, Walter Johnson, in action | | against the Browns. The Big Train | | went through long drills yesterday | jand today “in preparation for his | | slab assignment in the final tilt of the series betwen the Nationuls and | Browns. Milton Gaston probably | will oppose Barney. | Dmmediately after tomorrow ga:ne, the Nationa are to hn.n(l| a rattler for \Washington, where they are due to arrive shortly after 10 o'clock Monday night. Should | | they fail to catch thix train th i have to take one that will not get them into their home town until 2 o'clock Tuesday mornin And that would not be so good, considering that they must tackle the Yanks in a double- header in Clark Griffith’s stadium Tuesduy afternoon. May Start at 3 Again. Maybe the Nationals will o back to the 3 o'clock starting hour for their | when they begzin their long d next month. The shift | to 3:30 was not particularly popu'ar with the fans. And the superstitious point out that after the starting-time chunge went into effect the Na- tonals lost 7 of the 11 games played 1t home before the present trip was started dnd one of the four games not lost ended in a deadlock. Bucky Harris made a diving stop | games home sta 1024 acle would enable them to overhaul an e | tirst and made | zot | shouted, away with their ambitious essay | four- | showed stages. { which will r regard themselves : one o rem adm Yankees wi ! drawing near, realize that Iy a base ba the n to present leade several < kelihood t are dragg drive in the v's fray to hold The clout lool i yd for 1t least wher « the nks d dow: D of N third inni doubl As Var der's skiddi smiart g af Peck’s stop of emarh in the ound of bin wher in the fourth tellow The his hit for Httle home in (fter ired rounder to Melillo tin; h two out in the fifth inninz. Miller, who broke into the Browns' lineup for the first time day. tried to score when one of reil’s pitches got away from Muddy, though, retrieved the sy out lofted the e sixth or Melillo MceManus d the ¢ Blurg, base in Gerber judz bail toward secc session and neit red ed down from see able Buddy Myer was sent in the seventh unt and popped to up to bat for He attempted obertson When Durst box near third base in the round Bluege sprinted to good position for a catch. Just as he under the ball some fan nearby “Whoa Biuege stopped the sphere dropped ouled toward a field seventh get in a cold feet and at his| T0 DEFEAT INDIANS By the A ) . CLEV: | Russell Levsen Ohio, and Wingfield and Karr today Cleveland, 8 to 3 and drove Russell Texas boy, from the box, do nothing with Wingfield Todt starred at the bhat, making a ingle, two doubles and a home rur n addition to drawing a pass ABH.0.A ABH 0A June outpitched nd Boston 0-year-old bt could I'p idp 716 ° for Lutzie =0 o *Batt, Boston Runs— Todt. Stolen “e—Regan, Sewell to $) Boston, 1 Oft Ruiesel) Struck Russell, i innings: off Wi off Leveen. R in 3 mmnas 1 inninge Karr (Ga Wyt >Wan AMEEICAN ASSOCIATION | and’ Ainsmith Olsen. ¥ W Indianan N o XL Sheelian and Shinau 30 and Heving | Pipgras and Un". bus et ML 41 x "FAeth and Me Duniont and_B: Milwaukee 10 Deberry and Mever: Gearin. Coggin anc t. b Petier o ) i 8§ 18 1 - 1 o n AMERICAN TENNIS PAIR WeMenemy l CLEANS UP WITH BRITONS | By the Associated P E ASTBOURNE, Engla Tithe Kinsey. the winning American sct then period with a | tennis tourney here, five matches in that wit They wound up the series De the doubles from Charles H. Kingsle .t match, which was a fight frc the scores of 6 3—6, 6- Previous to this T had de- feated the young Cambridge player, H. W. Austin, in an interesting con test in which the young collegian improved form against Richards yesterday. This match also went four sets, and while Austin never had a chance to win, he made Kinsey exert himself at all The scores were 63, 6—2, 6—1. Richards had O. G. N. Turnbull as an_opponent, and while the veteran Britich internationalist put up a hard | fight in each set, he did not succeed in makinz R extend himself, as the American nearly alwavs in front and won straight sets 6—2, 6—4, 64 The doubles the Americans won by sey over was in which followed somewhat fagred, while the Britons were fresh. and| Richards and Kinsey really had fight on their hands to come off the| victors. They lost the second set. in | the Britishers surpassed them | both in steadiness and brilliancy, and after winning the third rather easily, found the fourth and last a hard siruggle indeed. Richards was a lit- tle more uncertain in his service than usual at the beginning of the set, and the British pair found openings for winning strokes through the ordi- narily tight American combina tion. It was fiveall when the Americans veally seftled down, and then they had | their troubles in taking the next two zames, Tha Americans made it 65 after a sizzling deuce game. and a fine smash by Richards won the final point and the match for the United States. Tt was by ge‘ting in, their| best srade of teamwork that they | were able to run out the set with Prilliant shots for the finale, just found a | when it seemed as if the match would Zo five sets. The sportsmanlike and fashionable British crowd loudly applauded the winners as they walked off the field SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R i New Orleans.. N Mobile heed ? Rov and Linzie: Fiihr and Reed Membhis 1 Atlanta ... 1 Morton @nd Kohibecker: Morkle 3 roineha Caldvall and Whithes Chattancoga-Nashvilic, Reiloy wet grounds, 3, 7—5. that | 19.—Vincent Richards doubles combination in the two days pselves rath high-class British team, hout a single defeat vonshire Park this evening by takmg y and George R. O. Crole-Rees in a | om _fi to last Rnl.ar(h and Kinsey Howard and a hard task in playing but they got | 'MATCHES ONE-SIDED IN MUNY NET PLAY| Potomac and Henry teams had lit- | tle opposition vesterday in the open- ing matches of the annuual Public Parks Tennis League series The Potomac team. champion of the clrcuit. started the season by taking six out of eight matches with Rock | | Creek on the Potomac courts, while | the Henry racketers, entertaining ed a 7-to-] victory | Results of the matches follow Henr: Monument, | _ Singles—Considine (Henry) deteated Rus- [ et (Monument) -4 4 Siebbing Heney) defeated Gould (Monument): R—10 - G—t: Richardson (Henry) defeated | 1t "(Monument ) : Aronow- (Henry)" dteated Lansane (Monument) | G—2: Clark (Henry) defeated Chand: | Monument ). G—1. N-—6 | | | Doubles—Stebbing and Aronowski (Henrs) | defeated ~ Gould and . Caronel {Mount ! | ment).’ 6—2""4-—6." 64 Richardson and Clark ‘(Henry) defeated Garnett and Reading | DMonument T 65”64 Rugeett and Lan_ | )" defeated Considine and | V. 64, 6t Potomac, 6; Rocls Creek, 2 : o8 —0)' ill_(Potomac) defeated New- | | by G4 Trigg (Potomae) defeated Riiberta (Rock Greek . 86—, 6oid: Knwaski | \I‘nwmmr defeated Simons (Roek Creek). | B er " Potomiue: defeated | \vm.i:“tmd (Rock Creek), 6—4, b—T. f—4: | { Ratheeber Potom: |ll'(u4llfu Fellowes Rtk Greek) ! | Fhounee— ‘«.‘. (Potomac) de- “Rock Creak) ‘00d-Balk ek uffes (Potomac). G—K. | es-Roberts (Rock Creek — | a G4 ) | rtelited Rathgebor-Gurdes. (Potomac) 6—4 | RESUME SERIES TOMORROW. | Park View and Blair-Hayés nines play the second game of their series for the graded school base ball cham- | | pionship tomorrow at 3:30 on Plaza | | dinmond. Park View took the opener, i 12t .EWire and Disc Wheels \W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St. N.W. Norfll“l Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing | she r | her { ves, | plied wil | doe | was performed June 4 lon the courts as before. EDWARD S. BRASHEARS, President of Masters’ Assoc threw out the first ball. | HELE\ WILLS BUT NOT TO PLAY TENNIS jof B isappoir ilee Pa M pet tice Wil ¢ on the cager hov he Ca said red, not_quit till_had which xion daughter first ch was not_ti the Helen of last ves bit of conva 1 throu Mrs. Wi d her was deeply disapp od when alized that she would not be ahle to participate at Wimbledon you know she said with a smile. just like a child and 1h for while, but w she knows e must not take, ¥y strenuous ex ercises and we are sure that she will soon be her old-time self again Miss Wil asked whe had sent a cablegram to the of the Wimbledon tournament saying that she intended to participate. “oh, 1 sent that cable "' she re h a flash of her old-time self. “You see, I really thought that I would be able to play here.” she went on. All my friends told n T would and 1 believed them because I wanted to believe them. In'fact they teil mu that my first words when [ same out of the anesthetic were ‘when does the game start? or words to that effect Miss Wills said t she had en- joyed the channel crossing. which Was smooth and that was feel- ing splendidly. but that she had de- cided not to participate at Wimble- don upon the cable advice her father, who is a physician of her friends e said she to attend all the matches. has decided that 1t will be ble for her to take part in match play | before lute July when she will be \uuk in the United States. Capt. Mary Browne of the Amer ican woman's team. other Americans now hera for Wimbledon. and nu- merous English admirers were on hand to greet Miss Wills and to offer mon— sympathy her illness BERKELLEY " sh a e di 101 ier she 1anage she was and plans She inadvis for Calif., June 15 —Helen Wills' father, Dr. C. A. Wili not want his daughter to take up competitive tennis until at least five weeks after her operation, which He advised her, he said today, to take he: racquets with her to Wimbledon and practice hitting the ball. but not to_play any match game. Dr. Wills, a physician and surgeon sald from the way the operation for appendicitis was performed on Helen he does not have any fear, but that his daughter will be As far as is concerned. he said, but he advised " rest (to re- the operation she could play today, her to take five week gain her strength. SOUBH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon, 8-1: Asheville. 4-6 Spartanburg, 5-1: Charlotie, 4-7 Augusta. 7: Knoxville SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE St. Augustine, Jackeonville, Columbus. 10 o avannah. Montgomery 1 4 All popular shapes— 10¢ to 3 for 50¢ ROI-T, A ci tion, who | mort between just as good | EVENING STAR District challe HE winning the tenni L title event hegin Men's singles and d women not having facilities. The tourney property. as the clubhouse cated within a short time to be on hand to defer aving taken th competitior the courts of th subles ar cheduled last tha I been is the as trophy. | | mas 'HYATTSVILLE NINES TO BE BUSY TODAY HYATTSVILLE, Junic nine champ ful in the mets Juniors have wsonin slated to the pions th Mart League s, who o far differently. will : runr the Vincenzo of the ( Chase on the catching Comets Midzets are slated to o to Washir engage the Coloni Diz 10, Monument 1 Comets ) ire tied for secor place in the battle the champion chip in the midge Mart League Hyartsville's n worth t conquered a 9107 \geme sories for e Washingt on nond or nine of that 1 and Radeliffe catch ich has been p! probably | | ing PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions Seattie. 4 Jos Ang B Sin Franeis IN I(L\DO\ an tennis g W contests .\, her mother be able get Wimbl 'HYATTSVILLE HIGH AWARDS |NSIGNIA HYATTSVILLE rnard and e Md 2 i Wil Meeds of the H's" with Nees nd Will | were av recog iam distr | Hyattsvil i made by it the sc H's" 1 | who' also pres from three to et Bowdoin, Harry De | Willis Henderson, M ite « Regina Dorr. Winifred Gahan Seybolt, Francis MeNey, Morris Cohen William Spicknall, Wi aroline Hiser h. Leah mith. Albert Robert Gaylos Staniey O'Donnell, n D¢ garet Herring, Blanche Church Thompson and ( O'Hare These were awarded small er making one or two teams Lyvonsg William Wilsen Parish, Sherman Hollingsworth, Rob. ert Tem James Keir. Jack Wil ams, Leonard Smith. Edward Bartoo, Jack Roberts, Jack Moulden, Byron 0or William Cairnere Atwood Bassford, Bernard Venezky. John Red- | miles, Moore Fauntelroy, Charles Hip. sle, William Robertson, Loring Gingel | Calvin Richardson. Charles Ross, Farl Moran, John' Hunt. LeRoy Bassford, Charles G h, Vernon Powers, Inez Gayler. Ithel Geren, Margaret Faint er, Marian May, Martha R Corinne Thompson. Vi |Esther Goss. Kathryn Caroline Dittmore. Managerial “H's" were en Jenkins and Nicholas ¢ “For meritorious service in terest of athle honorary “H's | were presented Day Wolfinger, Mar aret Gardner, Leland Worthington Mildred Moore. Vernon _ Holland, Adalyn Brown and Carlin Taliaferro. | Award of '26 numerals were made to | the members of the girls' volley ball team of the senior ¢ which won |the inter-class champienship. as fol | lows: Blunche Church, Bertha Weirich ‘ tezina Dorr, Marguerite Claflin, Grace Seybolt, Ethel Hayves, Doroily Buck- | |1ey. angeline uver und Mar | zuerite Bewley | Members of the junior class occer ball and base ball tewuns, which won the inter-class champlonships and received ‘27 numerals, are: , William Meeds, Stanley O'Donnell. William picknall, Robert Gayler, Eben Tenk ins, LeRov Bassford, Charles Gasch | Lloyd Miller, George O'Hare and Wil bur Wright teniiie Stuntle ), Charles Baile It laflin Grace Kenne Wei H's" aft Welford Charles nia Stein Hislop and awarded em E the in hovs' | N ar youll like Saturday, and groun ship ir championship Dumba the pre will Winter rows 1018 quest again Clarence thy it bl A M B - B 3 p tourne Also Shar Cedric A. M e do t nd Ower Washington i Atlantic doubles This cham) the rizht to ente es event ugust nond the entering White MelIntost iddle Atlantic INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE fith and ) Jtim TIRE 2104 Pa. Ave. 9th & P Sts. 12th & H St {2114 14th St < Doubles CEDRIC MAJOR EXPECTED TO DEFEND-CHAMPIONSHIP |Has Two Legs on Evening Star Cup That Must Be , " { e . ? Won Three Times for Possession—Charest Also Has Pair of Wins to Credit. Title srnbull STORE N.W.