Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1926, Page 77

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 20, 1926- SPORTS SECTION. Grotto Team LEasily Defeats Shrine, 9-1 : Capital A. C. Team Takes Women’s Meel BIG THRONG OF MASONS ENJOYS FIELD DAY CARD Combination of Everything Is Offered at Annual Benefit Affair, Includix Dancing and Altrock’s Clowning. BY H. HAT kind of pop corn Tust like that ba d the one of ¢k hase ball Grotto ove tten of th nore the e th dance and it simply is i s just mer cinders t ind gave his v applied ingz estietios ax terpsichovean oxtl Nie oal-d s und ar hus ever - Momeats varied 1 heen brou Rut it was « and K Altrovi from St avail itsel And those vehicle Alty Lest his ht Vhilities Just the play at dancers provided ed to dis nt could i formulity or Marching ¢ ip of € rent Masonry in and influenc the uni- the Sh the destinies o b, and on the field t the day was devoted of some m rIs Tmpressive in Drill. nd espec It any orge iy honored ite und purple i their drill would be #ccord But it is not the purpose to to any one unit, but to tell the story of the whole The Shrine and Grotto ways are good, and vesterda, best That the Shrine before 1h began shortly y t. but by the cont finished the Shrine musician ppeared. Anyway they would not have enjoyed the tri mphant march te Grottoites i the field in celebrs drill teams i those unifos s lection do honov ands al at their band was and until the time efforts le more is ere wer praise, o got a command was over al- od did the well wor Gr hy o early » slab for had seem t thos the men in e had placed its confi ner said it was the ck, because, he s not until after the that we could get d were we at ourselves opposed by that name. Grotto Gets wo cor noth p by vering rly Lead. a s and a th ent three men ite for Grotto 1z, and scemed to irottoltes for had contem Shrine felt night be ind utive sing’ over the j opening inni e scious me wed we those first thr ritice -base inning 1 nted clubs into « bu Veiled s of the - alm ught their war “n more vicious play, and the first inning had indicated u wihter the second scemed to make tain 4 wholesale massacre, because when the dust el ed away that period four more men had counted Wik a Grotto day and Grotto men the most of it Bot lot od-natured fun ou the situa- and the Shriners meekly and wntully ook all that was comin to The Shriners dn’t do any- else, as Roy Octavius Cohen not have said Webb had started f 1. there ure world, and the Shrine good many “ifs” while the Shrine monthly magazine called it never offers one. Seri though, Webb pitched fine ball during the Ume he was in the game. He went in at the end of the second inning, got out of a hole, and after that allowed only two runs. In the third inning he fanned two men and in the sixth struck out three men consecutively. He was hit safely only four times, and, all in all, did an ex. cellent ously Flynn Hurls Masterfully. Fiynn, while his name may have roved somewhat disconcerting to the hrine, really was master of his game throughout. Only four hits were made off his delivery, and three of those one man, Bob Burdette, Shrine d s But I'he 15,000 or wended thelr wa not go there ha the ball persons whea the ball park did to watch base they resent to phase of the da activ More truly were they there as an indication of Masonry’s tribute to a plendid piration—service to others.. They went to the ball game, it is true, they watched with intense interest the drill teams and uniformed patrols, they laughed with real amusement at the itics of the fun. makers, but they really were there because they wanted to give their aid to those that need that aid—the chil- dren of the Masonic and Eastern r Home. ‘hey cnjoyed the day im- mensely, but enjoved it thoroughly because thew jgiew their dollars would sout 0,000 te game, Wi chewing gum and other sundries men who rine ion of their 'did them- but so chap | 1g Musie, Drills, Esthetic C. BYRD. hat 2" asked a youngster of the vendor | 1 hony game out therc—a combination of hue criptive « the annual Masonic any other that might was. . drill teams of | bi the Goverament, clowns, and cighteen or twenty were part and parcel of the | hy 9to 1. More might be told of the pose for which the game was of a great occasion create far And so of yesterday's event. If course at considerable length and | to the frame of mind, on’ the effect as Fivns, v, HRIN tie jidson 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 4 2 "1 00000 1010100 <—Grubb, Chaconas -Suess, Duvidso luys—Burn Left o oi1 balle— 0 0 0 0 to Homan to Coe to 5: Shrine n. | | Umpires— Betts and W, | . Basc lis——Desp Jacschke, would | cation might not | That crowd enjoved the children tunities g0 to make provide opy e childr i et such opportunlties, Jf 15,000 or 20,000 deeply duy because their hearts told thew they were doing their duty in their | community hfe and bearing their part | in building a better citizenship for the future America CAPITAL CITY LOOP happy for | battle in the it h between the a Southerns in section B of { the junior division head today’s pr {gram of games in the Capital « ase Ball League The two junior clubs have clean rec lords thus far, but one of them will {be in the rupner-up position before | nightfall. The New Haven's, although | having lost a game, would take first | | place in the midget race it victorious | | over the Auths. | Standing of the teams and today's | schedule follow: | SENIOR CLASS | ty | { Auths | | Tremont« > | ardgnals 7 | fand lock. JUNIOR CLASS—SECTION —Brookland ve Joci Aums Ve Cardinals. Pla 1.000 | 00 ; ] NTOR CLASS—SECTION B w Freers 3 Southeris mdependents haconas | sressionals. | Corinthians, n Pet 1.000 3 1000 | 0 000 | 0 000 . 0., 2000 < gamedSoutliarns va.~ Freers. linse, 3 o'clock: Independents vs as. No. 4. 3 0'vlock MIDGET CLASS Azs T Cha 1ths p | ' Havens g nthine 967 i | 000 000 Auths, Avollo nerns ofavie wame Wa-hington thians ve, Celtics, erns vs. Hobos. No 0 % Now Havena ve Yoo 11, 0rcloc %o 'WALKER-HALL TAKE | ! HONORS IN DOUBLES| Frances Walker and Mary Hall an- | nexed the District Women's Tennis | | League doubles championship vester- | day afternoon. when they defeated { Frances Krucoff and Maycita De- | | Souza, 1025 titleholders, in an inter- | esting three-set encounter, 3—6, [6—1." The match was staged on the Columbia Country Club courts. Although they were on the losing { end of the score, the Krucoii-DeSouza combination exhibited a spectacular brand of tennis. Miss Krucoff, play- ing brilllantly in the hack court.| seemed to get everything within | sight, while Miss DeSouza's net work | was unusually effectiv Had she | | been as steady in deep court play, the | { final decision might have been more | favorable 1o the former champions. In view of the fact that Miss DeSouza | just recently recovered from a_long | |iiness which has kept her «ff the | courts for several months, her per- formance throughout this tonrnament was considered remarkable by those {who followed her game. | Perseverance and steady ! proved the strongest weapon for whiners. Although hoth Miss W and Miss Hall flashed occasional | telling shots at the net, the match | !was won by out-steadying their on- | {ponents in the critical third set " In the opener the defendin: cha | plons swept the fnvaders off the {feet. winning handily, but in th ond set, they strnc ome rou; ing. The Hall-Walker team found | { themselves and pushed ahead for a 5—3 lead. Taking the next two games, | the champs evened it up only to lose | |two in a row. . Refreshed by a brief rest Miss| |Walker and ~Miss Hall breezed | {through five straight games in the deciding brace, dropped the sixth on | | Miss Krucoff's service and took the {seventh after losing match point | three times. i | Each of the new mpions was | presented with a sllver cup, the gift | of Pearson and Crain, to be held per- manently. | | T, i { LGNDON, June 19 (#).—The Argen- | | tines, W. Robson and A. H. Catta- {1u7za defeated Col. Berger and Maj. Bernard, § 6—4, in the men's | I doubles final of the Queen’s Club lawn tennis tournament, [@ | Hel A {ising | the Above, at the left, is showh Elizabeth Smith, winner of the high jomp; | in the center is Julia Aman, clearing in addition to four other events; WOMEN 1 the bar in the hurdles race, which she at the right is Derothy Reid, who N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER FFICIALS of the W to extend the time for p'ayi robin series until the end of have been interupted by play in the completed yesterday ALl team leader District afternoon are requested to inform their players that they will given this extension of time Leaders should report the matches < they are plaved either to the secretary of the league to Mar Wooden, president. I stznding of the announved next week secret o teams will matches this week be veported are as follows Hesl (Mount Ple lair Depa an. Law M » Tomlin Deprrimental 1 an (Mount Pleas witol Hoffman from Lillian Mary "), 8—4. Gi—1 Mary Ry feated Ruth Galiop ( Ward; 75" Kathleen Johnson ¢ Mid-Ci (Wardman o Jansen (Mot Junse: (Coltimbia) test buttons for were won by a sportswomen. on Silver and gold athletic efficiency number of junior omen’s Tennis League have decided | g off postponed matches of the round | the week. hecausé so many matches championship tournament which was the local playgrounds during the p: week, according to Maude Parke | director of girls’ activities. To win | the silver button. the uthlete must first have acquired her Lronze hut- ton. In addition, she must have proved her skill in fc of the follow- nehes of athletic endeavor Hiking, mnming (at feet), goal throwing. folk (three dances not used in winning her bronz { button), and collecting rare specimens | of flowers, ferns or stones. Mary Kenna and Ellagheth of Twin Oaks wnd Agznes Edith Rock, Llizabeth McCarthy and Mary Sheheo of Phillips playground | are thg silver button winners The gold test button is given only to those girls who have acquired both the bronze and silver. In addition to | excelling in the sports required for winning these two, the zold buttor | | winner must demonstrate her excel lence in leadership, sportsmanship ional work, life-saving and ad ed folk dancing Delores McKenna and Sadie Kiatti | of Georgetown playground have just | won thelr gold buttons. adys Cissel and Evelyn Thomp- san, Willow Tree athletes, are the | other two who will receive the highest | athletic efficiency award which can | be won on the District playgrounds. Collis | MERICAN 1 home field of the Griffs in the first championship of the city Out Mount Rainier wav the home nine is entertaining the fast Shamrock | combination, which has been burning| things up this season Union Printers also are prom a snappy contest today, when they attempt to get even with Chevy Chase for a beating handed them ear Summer The game 1s listed for Friendship Field, on Wis consin avenue. The Maryland Athletic Club and Ana costia nines are meeting on the Mary: land Athletic Club diamond. Alsop and Howser will make their first ap pearance in Maryland uniforms. The Mohawks go down to Marlboro for their Sunday clash White Haven and Lafayette teams play on the White Haven dfamond. Cherrydale has booked the Jersey | Yard Railroad Club for today's game at Lyon Village. The Crescent Athletic Club makes its first start of the season today against the Walter Reed Hospital nine on the Medicos™ fleld. The game starts at 2 o'clock. The Concordians play the Virginia White Sox at Washington Barracks at 3 o'clock. Players are to report on the Plaza at 1:30. The Concordians have won 7 out of 10 starts. Takoma Park is scheduled to en-| tertain Washington Highlands on Sil- ver Spring diamond. Hess and Wesloy nines play ay 1 o'clock on the diamond at Fifth and L streets southeast The Hartford nine, by the addition of Mi and Hook, goes trengthened | arrington, to Seabrook | Stephen tossers and Woodmen of | Amerlea play a return match today | at Riverdale. Holy Rosary base ballers will try conclusions with the Kroydons on the east diamond of the Ellipse at 1:30. Atlantic Juniors meet the Ontarios on diamond No t 3 o'clock. who motor to Hyatts- iile for today's game, won their seventeen:h ight vesterday when | they defeated the Penrose Juniors at Fifth and L streets southeast, 4 to 2, Moose Juniors, Falls Church Seniors, winners over Potomac Savings Bank nine on ¥Friday, 6 to 4, defeated the Cherry- | dale Juniors yesterday, 4 to 2. Falls Church 1 laiming the senior cham- plonship of northern Virginia. Games may be booked through J. L. Demar- | est. ’ WOMAN SETS AUTO MARK. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19 (#).—A world’s record for woman automobile drivers was established at the Min- nesota State Fair track today by Joan Lacosta of France, who made the one 'SANDLOT NINES PROVIDE ATTRACTIONS AGUE PARK and Mount Rainier diamond will vie with one another in attracting the sandlot fans today. Rialto and Jewish Community Center nines are playing on the game of their series for the Jewish | e ROWING OF HOOVER | FEATURES REGATTA | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, June land coached by Walter M. Hoover, national singles champion, who per- sonally accounted for three victories, | the Undine Barge Club today romped | away with the Caldwell trophy. em | blematic of the club championship of the Schuylkill Navy, in the Navy's seventy-third regatta on the Schuy kill | Hoover rowed to victory in the | senior singles quarter mile, then came | back and triumphed in the senior | champlonship singles race, and finally | closed the day by stroking the Undine | senior centipede to a wide victory. | Undine scored €9 points against 40 | | for Penn Athletie Club, 36 for Vesper, | for Bachelors and 18 for Pennsyl- | | 19.—Led vania Barge Club. - Nine clubs figured in the final scor- ing, Malta having 15. Crescent 7| Fairmount 5 and Quaker City 2 points. | The regatta was featured by a| | serles of sensational races. Outstand- ing was the rowing by Hoover and Bob Agnew in the championship senior singles., Hoover won by more | than two lengths, beating the pick of | the singles oarsmen. Bob Agnew of Undine, one of Hoover's proteges, finished second to his coach in the championship singles, beating Paul Costello, Olympic oars- man, by a traction of a length, and CGarrett Gilmore, of Bachelors, for mer national champion, by more than | a length. J. McNicholas and Paul Costello won the senior doubles. | e | | | | TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES on new INDIA TIRES We will allow you full credit for the unused miles left in your old ones. POTOMAC TIRE CO. mile dirt oval track in 45 4.5 seconds. She held the previous record of 4 seconds, established at Milwaukee a week ago. Officlal A. A. A. Tire Service 28th & M Sts. the ond Giants, 3. 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N.Y ov Tune 14 victory Prince Tusty™ ¢ EE sc lHow quad into alone a missine ranks of oarsmen Re- the | competing ercolleglate | gatta. huski | haa on aver: The and the morrov be cor Monday champion after plete with Lorning Cornell’s arri tor nigh eteruns of Foreign Wars E ) close to | onsin and the wash 1 was the parr \ many years on the river expertoarsmanship ed The incident urred eum Just below the bridie moyed along the w ¥ that Russel Nagler, assi Laufer nea American | Pennss upset escape only two-day the best roe style EASTERN TENNIS PAIR " LOSES 0 WESTERNERS Bs the Associate KANSAS CIT New E: nd to tou th free r denied | but udmitted therc hetween h the report was disagreement the universi ath the dis P He \ ang > 1 1thorities r > agler’s cont Coiach Ebrigl the present seasor Coach Fred much pleased with >ennsyivania trials. 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