Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 79

Dixie Elevens Seek Intersectional Laurels D. C. TEAMS AMONG THOSE TO GO AFTER “BIG GAME” Georgetown, Maryland, George Washington and Catholic U. and Other Southern Aggregation to Make Some Rather Long Trips. BY H. C. BYRD. OUTHERN foot ball teams wil! get many opportunities this Fall to show what they can do on foreign fields against the best elevens of other scctions. On practically every Saturday of the season, two or more are due for long journeys to test their strength against powerful opponents. Except September 25, the opening date of the year, November 19 and Thanksgiving itself, one or more such contests will be seen every week. Four games are scheduled October 2. Florida leaves the land of alliga- tors to go to Chicago to play the university bearing the name of that city. This is to be Florida's first trip to the Middle West. teorgetown has a _game with Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, the first in which the Blue and Gr has met the Panther in more than a decade. Tulanc leaves New Orleans to play University of Missouri at Columbia, Mo., and Johns Ill?xs,l\ivx< hops across the Mason-Dixon line to face Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia. University of Maryland follows on Florida’s heels on October 9 as an op- | ponent { University of hicago. | While Crum does not say so directly, Washinzton and Lee goes for the sec- [it is plain that he expec®s to turn out ond consecutive time to meet Prince. | for the Hatchetites the he m that ton, and two other Southern Confer-|las represented them since he has ence elevens will real action on |heen in charge. date, Georgia heing booked in the Yale Bowl and Se. Texas A. and M. William |! is to test its mettle aguinst | WeeK ginning 5 ive had considerable experience. t i soo the same Princetol Yale and Har eir foot ball squads in action (h.s their agreement for the of practice calling for them to start work September 15, which falls_on Wednesday. Incidentally, the Westorn Conference institutions at New York and the latter Harvard |415 begin practice —on that date ew York atter Harvadd yiany of the lavger schools in the at Cambridge. On October 23 Duke | 1o 001rengy have their squads out. Unive zoes to New York for a contest with N. Y. U, and Mississippi | University of Pittsburgh carries in. irance on its new c nd steel plays Drake University after long jump to Des Moines, lowa stadium against earthquakes. It prob- Catholic University is not {ably will colleet after its game with opportunity show what | GGeorzetown on October 2. if the Hill- toppers do what they figure on doing. : DEADLOGKED NINES TO FACE IN SERIES Liere in time to play Loyola 1o appear ard zet wanee at d Mary Syrs Tul: another e and W Mary muke long jum tober 16, the former playing Ne University Sty a without it can after to lcave | at New | George | its chence | ame date, Hopkins | Oileans on October 30, Washington also is to g =t a big school on the visiting Penn State. Johns plays at Syracuse then and Georgla | “ech goes to South Bend, Ind., to hook up in its annual battle with | Notre Dame. | M Irnd journeys to New IHaven November ¢ for the game \\ilh| Results of today's games, the last scheduled in e Petworth Senior League, may decide the loop title. Tremonts and Kennedys, who are tied at seven wins and two lo: or the lead, both will see e former Takonu 1 and the hool Yorkes at ardinals, were eliminated as they lost will face contest Al on Yale, William and Ma 1kes another lonz jaunt 1o New York to face Co-| Tumbin. and Georgetown takes part | in another big contest on foreizn Jd. this time with Syraeuse. The |’ tests in which foreign terri-| up w to be invaded are on Novem-| Wwho 15 between Catholic University | pen Holx Cross at Worcester and be- | to Takoma Tige tween Georgetown and Detroit at De-| Arrows 1 in November 27, and between | bocked todar in George Washington and De Paul Uni- | games will be at versity at Chicago on December 6 he tcams Ihe longest and most successful i ever taken b Southern_ foot il team was that a_year ago when Ainbama went to the West Coast defeated the Upiversity of Washin ton. That trip undoubteily proved stimulus to Southern foot ball d raised it considerably in the estima tion of critics of other section it hoped that some team will tal h for the South just the same ¢ supremacy this season, and with all the games that are listed it is not unreasonable to hope that at least two or three schoois will make the right kind of showings. the leag Handl t GEORGE MA.SON HIGH tainiy | | | ! ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 11 |-—After two weeks of v practice Ry 2 ... |George Mason High School's foot ball tirely too carly to begin toline | jjne i 5 beginning to assume definite various sauads as they Wil .onoptions. The cleven players now oy e Jie be- | being worked together by -Coach fehools in_this immediate | Herbert Knight arc looked upon as 3 e ke b e e ilithoRa fiwhio will (iopen fithe Hseason s il Sl Wh |msainst Mount St. Joseph in Balti- it 38 moine somtalanore Just two weelts from. toddy. sttt S The aequisition Don | Rodger: . w[mw;{" bat. Norih | Appears to be a formidable combina- Carolina_excepted, not one has indi- | o and the hopes of a victor cated that it expects a weaker com- | ¥CON¢ "f\y“:]“‘l{l:.(“"“‘ ot | orange bination than represented it a year i . ekl ! 4 | this Fall, after many | efforts. | Rodgers will be worked in the back- | field with MeCulloch, Harmon Fran is and his running mates. Al shifty trouble, Tt is el up the meet the fore the seetion, hut for the be realized of fruitless claims to have the best material it has had in uni- many a day. Two full sets s and two or three extra are cavorting around *Lambeth would grace 2lmost any them is Daniels, one backs the South more than 200 standds feet 2 inches. He used to in bail and with shot wal High School. on the fresh Virginia hackfield form i of hac said 1ield the 1 He weig 'St. Johus four of ks tast, ball cal me to the oppos AL ends Coach Knight will silia and Broaddus, w Hawkins at_tackle. Cohan and | sons will play guards, with {1ord at center. | Alexandri e o ave who Among ost defon e Peter f Par be n 1 and disens Episi Daniels played fullhac man eleven a year ag One man lost by Washington and Tee by graduation last Spring is go- i Hizh School's first week of foot ball practice has brought very nearly every member of the squad |into condition. and every player from Capt. Barnett down to the most lowly tng to be missed more than anybody | ° sraeart e . y TNt thini, motwihsanding ha Wi | SCIUD 1S anxious to get into real foot the smallest player on the squad. | 3l Siak il thorimn: That man was Wlilson, who held [ (arland Sisk. a letter man ; poa 0 Jell| gon and captain of the 1927 Maroon down the quarterback’s job for years, | SOR an L e the qi Jde and White track team, has returned ilson was mainspring of the Wash: | i . il 5 to school and his presence will aid fngton and Lee attack, main o a canse he could pass b | Coach Howard H. Jenes greatl K may be used in either the bac t sea- with the ball fairly well ¢ v an end. Sisk makes the seventh lement in dired oy etter man on squad Episcopal High School m!l practic Xt Wedness at the ning of schos Pive leiter men return to Coach Thompkins and, while nothing of hu; 2 is expect- ed of the Cherry and he two months spent early thi er in the fundamentals of the game will aid | Bpiscopal considerably. starts foot s linc ean Ashury Park o will b behind him. Lou ‘l Waite and Frank rath Mosko and Sauer, tack- re back in their regu nd it is doubtful if any will be able to beat them and Carroll he b the the les a vear lar posit other out avails Virginia Athietic Club foot ball car didates are to report for their first practice tomorrow on the shipyard field at 11 o'clock. Coach herland will Le in charge, while 1 . ; Manager Owen Creegan, who also ex first year : pects to play in the bachfle, center ue uniforr pivot M able 1 at last season player Scott have signed the fol Dick Allen. Buck : . Dibby Simpson, Walter Broaddus, Simp Poss, Buck Beach, Tony Wood, Manger. Wells, Lunceferd, Bowen. Camphell, Gold: DeBach. Zimmerman, Crupper. Sherwood. Sutton, Duffy. Davis and Arnold. Nork for fuliback - for quarterback is pieased ove sults of practice so far, judged by statement in 2 tel o the probal hoast lig! ts for the coming v the backfield g Prospe: pend solely on how under fire. The loss of Haser Plansky and Metzger is felt keenly each day. The line is shaping up in great style. Munson and Carroll look | like real finds for the guard positions while Jerry Thompson is the class of the backfield. Hle is the fastest man on the squad and a shifty and elusive | runner with the ball. 1f the backs come through 1 expeet a great season but 4he reserve material is nowhere near the cls last year. Out at the University the end problem is mo: Right now the outlc flankers is just about Dante’'s at certain journey. Only one man squad who has held down the in a foot ball game, and unless decided improvement is shown before the season begins the team will have more troubles than it cares for. Lack of speed and shiftiness is the main fault of those being tried in these positions. Tt was the intention lust Spring to shift one or two backs to play end, but losses have prevented that. Coaeh Crum of George Washington i« more than satisfied with the resn't of the first few days’ wc squad. He was, in the first pi siderably surprised by the number of Jisyers who turned out. He has close The Tiger Athletic Club junior foot vall team will organize for the com- ing season Monday night at 312 South Columbus stre Manager Bill Hammond that all candidates for the Pirate foot ball team report to Pitt street tomorrow. requests ddie Carroll's Dreadnaught team will attempt to even matters with the | Herndon Fairlou nine tomorrow in ! the game of the ies. The Herndon { club won the tirst encounter 8 to 2. of Marviand bothersome. k for good | as bright ages of is | The Cardinal nine will play & dou- ble-header with the Alexandria Fire Department Athletic Assoclation team v afternoon on the North Al eet diamond, starting at St. Mary and Virginia Gray nines to play tomorrow on Haydon JUMPERS WILL COMPETE TODAY TO START SERIES The Fall series of weekly contests the Rock Creek Challenge Cup spens today at 11:30 at the Rock reek jumps. near Pearce Mill. Montuo rmitiee receiving the entries, & 20 men at work and practically all | GRID TEAM CHOSEN| riers and should prove | Rollins and | Lunce: | strive desperately to besmirch Lukie | A-C.| is chairman of the+ | be- | CADPT. ™ MIKE STEVEN THE SUNDAY STAR. KNOCKY THOMAS H.B. ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C.. SEPTEMBER 12, 1926~ SPORTS SECTION. ARTIE V'g'ox_mmcx,fi PARSONS, HB. ITLES iin Arlington 10 trivmpi “Lefty” At the invade Mount and victory for able it to sweep erbockers. Arlington will letic Ciub on meet at double-heade A tilts, Done thei the ! o a tie with Rialt ction B today by s, whom' th ington barracks and Capitals at 1: e Motors at Georgetown The In the for the lead, w Addison at at Hume Both will at 3 fords games. SECTI Knicks Shamrocks St Josanl Marlboro Rialtos Donohioe Capitals Kenilworth | Bladensb Auths Stenhens Modoes Concordians NORT! Dreadraught park in the second | meet t 3 in the other section B game Cou played at American Leaguc same time St. Joseph will Rainier’s the former will en- to face Mz the latter's field and Chevy Chase and Ma Friendship 5 o trin - en 68 a ot ith il Spri start ings in the various races follow ON nty | hooked for today- In section A Kn ash and the Harps with a 1 ague-leading Knicks' spotles Chase, fresh irom the minor leagues will pitch for Kuhnert will hold the mound for Shamrocks. Park at 3. the le bailiwick the runner-up position if Shamrocks lose to Knicl oryland Ath- at 3 riboro will diamond *in_ a n other section result the c to-3 rout of Bladensburg on’ tter's field yesterday ma for ¥ move the lead in nming the pace gage at Wash- Bladensburg t Bladensburg hs meet Stephens at East River- dale and Modocs engage Concordians Tiollow cont which has importance, start at 3. Arlington i | Cherrydale and Fort Myer, deadlock- will | section € neither in s. County loop nine wins and one loss aplece. clash at Fort Myer ston and Hart- other and- ng are at 3. € o 400 | events W Moose Juniors, Sport Mart League champions, will meet Freer: winners in section C of the Capital City loop, today at 1. at W and victor: the city Freers 6 te 5, in hin; the gton Barrack: for Moose will give them | unior title, s they downed initial contest of the proposed three-game series last Sunday. Atlas it B 2 double-header Bearcats at ond. Takoma eport at 10, ton i to p port Shop will award he series winner a trophy. wkoma Park pastimers engage in today, ‘tional Independents at il and Ar 3 on Silver Spring meeting Na- ng- yers are asked scctions A and B of the Capital City loop may be decided as the result kerboekers 1.000 | ciation | | | new mounts, will maie a | vear by Peter de Paola, 19 SANDLOT CLASHES TODAY MAY DETERMINE TITLES sanpio7 ¢ League and in the of games and Shamrock tional foes cord of 7 wins and 2 losses will strmg of The game will be Nines of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics and Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, who have won their last 10 games, meet today at the Arlington Horse Show grounds at 3. Kenilworth A. . pastimers play host to Kanawha Senio! toda 3 on Kenilworth diamond. Kanawha players re to report at the field at 1:30. ANOTHER AUTO MEET LISTED FOR LAUREL Reproduction of the thrills at the Washington Speedway at La been assured once more this season with the announcement by Albert R. Jacobs Jast night that the National of | Motor Racing Association will stage a second series of races at the blg bowl on Saturday, September 25. In making the annduncement, Jacobs, who 18 secretary and general manager of the racing body, declared that the drivers who appeared in the June 19 evenis, many of them with determined onslaught on the Laurel track record . The National Motor Racing Asso- with long experience behind the staging of automobile race have complete charge of the program at Laurel. Only a few details of the arrange. main to be worked out, and be settled Tuesday Among the drivers who will appear in the coming events will be “Jimmy" Gleason, who captured the 50 and 100 mile events which climaxed the pro- it in | gram held at Laurel in June. He will have keener in the coming contests, particularly from Fred Winnai, holder of a num- ber of dirt-track _records, who will drive the car that holds all Laurel track marks—the machine owned last 5 speedway champion. De Paolo was forced to get rid of the machine when the 91 cubic inch racers were adopted this season. The rules of the National Motor Racing Association place a 400- inch limit on the piston displacement of the power plants of racing ma- chines, which permits a return of the record-shattering Duesenberz to the scene of its greatest triumphs, CITY CLUB WILL STAGE BOUTS NEXT THURSDAY City- Club’s next boxing show will be held Thursday night in the new arena at_Beaver Dam. g Eddie Buell, Sammy Hogan, Terry 0'Day and Joe Biack will be matched with outside serappers for the vari ous events, competition nicks and | 1 has | R l | RIDDERS | ARE GETTING BUSY the Mohawk foot ball District independ- iions. will zather tomorrow 8 o'clock at the club to talk the season. Manager plans to stage sev. contests with out of- at American League Mercedes M Aspi cleven, ent cha | night at over plans for Patsy Donovan | eral attractive town elevens Park. Reina Scouting Fleet, olleglan: ort Humphreys and Frederick A. ¢ are some of the teams with whom he is negotinting. s for ast Year's Mercury Athletic Club gridiron ca didates are to assemble at 10 o'clock at Fifteenti and H streets northeast. Last year's N and all’ new Northern A. (. gridmen candidates are asked to veport this morning at 10 for a work out at Park View playgrounds, Otis street and Warder place. Night prac- tices are to be held Monday, Wednes day and Friday each wee Except ing one player, Coach April has h entire 1925 squad available, and these with at least 10 new men of note are expected to enable April to mold a team that will prove a strong con- tender for the city’s 150-pound title. Last year Northerns played in the 135-pound class. averly unlimited and 130-pound squads will practice this morning at 10 at Tidal Basin field. All last year's players and new men are asked to report. Kenilworth foot ball candidates will hold initial practice this morning at 11 on Kenilworth base ball diamond. All aspirants are asked to be on hand. Knickerbocker Preps will hold their second gridiron practice this morning at 10:30 in Georgetown Hollow and Coach Stevens wants all new aspir. ants to report. Iroquois squad, which held a light drill last week, will be out in full force this morning at 10:30 on the field south of the Avenue bridge. . Arlington A. A. foot ball candidates will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 7:300 at Columbia, following which they will hold their opening workout. Washington Barracks fleld will be the scene this morning at 10:30 of a | Palace A. C. grid work-out. Candiddtes for Park foot ball team are to gather this morning at 10 at Tenth street and Virginia avenue southwest. St. Stephens A. C. grid aspirants and Pennsylvania This will be consecutive foot ball cear they lost but will play in the 185 season. Twenty-fifth nue northwest. Saints’ seventh season. Last twice. They pound class th GOLF VCH;MPI(;N BEATEN. WINNIPEG, September 11 (P).— Ada Mackenzie of Toronto added the Canadian winners’ closed golf cham- %ionship to her list of victories, de- feating_ the defending champion, Helen Paget of Ottawa, in the final bere today, 7 and 8. ave- the Iplayer to nk School, | will practice this afternoon at 1:30 at | 3 German Sets Record, Beating Nurmi 1,500-METER EVENT WON | BY DR. PELTZER IN 3:31 Finn Is Third, Wide of Sweden Capturing Second Place—25,000 Go Frantic as Home Athlet- Scores by a Lightning Spurt. By the Associated Press RLIN. September 11.—Three marvelous distance r s a race here today so close that less than two seconds finish. Dr. Otto Peltzer. the Ge at the Charlottenburg Sport Club. F Paavo Nurmi of Finland third. The German flyer's time was 3 minutes and 31 seconds breaking the previous mark set by Nurmi in Finlar when he ran the distance in 3 minutes 52:6 seconds was 3 minutes 51.8 seconds. Nurmi's tim as min More than 25,000 German specta-|acteristie stride tors went frantic when Peltzer nd Peltzer third ne ; " < 1 | kept for almost ha announced the winner. The national | IPL SOF B anthem was sung mighty che | order they As the crowd carried the champion |50 vards. when Ic on their shoulders to his dressing | pected tning room an airplane, swooning to within | the front and bre: 50 feet of the ground, dropped a gar-|yard or so ahcad land of roses accurately on Peitzer's| Nurmi's tra shoulders. | that the rum At the beginning of the race,|such oprosition Nurmi took the lead with his char- | himself eor WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ROGRAMS for Fall and Winter acti most_consideration of the leaders of the v the District as the vacation scason draws meetings of their -espective organizations arc Capitol Athletic Club members alrcady have session and mapped out a busy schedule for the Metropolitan Athletic Club follows close « ) with the announcement of its first Fall meeting to be |day in the clubrooms, of the Metropolitan Theater Buildi | According to the new president, | rains 11t} Margaret Cole, who will fill the chair | taken daily at until the November elections, com-|instruction or for the use pleting the unexpired term of Louise | for pra Webster, resigned, the meeting this| Wednesday | wveek wiil be extremely important, re-| The cour quiring full attendance on the part of | of the the members as well as the executive | othe , but ¥ C. A meml group. Activities for the new season | may avail ther of the oppor will be outlined and new members [funity to impr game at an voted upon. time~ during days named Committee chairmen will be pres.|above ent, each with a report of her y For further fnformation concerning for the promotion of her particul the classes of instruction. net enthusi branch of sport during the com asts are advised to get in touch with season. Chairmen also will be expect- | Mabel Charest at the 1 strest head ed to name the associate member quarters. their committees at this gathe Co it is stated T The session has been called for 7:43, | J2I¢ and members are urged (o report | (HECS FAEmE ik and 60 yard d marke took Sw an crack 300 mil Wide of Sweden was 1 reeord 1024 day was | ru: contir expected | lubs o headquart el f the court Monday e purposes on 1d Friday of each wee re reserved for the use finance ter teams on the e th the th e peting meet Far il Fifls v the fivst i he held on ound. 40 rday in 40 running high and running broad jumps. ball throw and novelty races, ler the supervision of Florence Matthews, director of the ground. In the 70-pound class was the high point with 16 Offic A. have announced that the tennis courts owned by the organization, at Twen- tieth and B streets northwegt, are in excellent condition, despite the recent Thelima Dale By the Associated Pross. foot bail rules was reached A October The new rules resulted from th mittee in New York. 2 was agreed to accept the rule as it kicking team to a second try after a An interpretation of the rule on blocked kickoffs which may introduce ew stunt if the defensive game approved, when the gathering agreed that a kickoff sent out of bounds by the attempt of a defensive recover the pigskin shall £0 to the blocking team at the point where it passed out of bounds Blocked kicks which go out of hounds between the goal line and end ling will give safeties to the kicking tedm. And a blocked kick which rolls over the goal line shall ifety, as will a backward pass sails over the end line Conversation on the field players and oflicials wil] be sharply restricted under the new regulation The captain alone may call for time out and must give his approval to the | referee in a clear affirmative volce before the ball may bLe put in play after any cessation. After a safety has been made, the ball must be put in play on the 20- vard line by a kick. A lateral pass {before the Kick will not be permitted. If any team kicks out of bounds twice in succegsion on the kickoff the soes to the opponent, with serimmage play on their own 40-v: It was agreed that wh player touches a punted ball on the same play where a foul has been called on the opposing side, that the play shall be nullified and done over. Hand protectors and masks for in jured pla game this ruled out since 182 however, shall be subje spection of the umpir shall be final. The headlinesman’s gun will be used this vear to denote the end of each Yuarter. Previously the gun has been fired only at the end halves. BUSINESS HIGH GRIDMEN WILL START TOMORROW Coach John Paul Collins wants all Business High gridiron’ candidates to report for practice tomorrow morning t 9 o'clock at Eastern High Stadium. SHAMROCKS ARE BLANKED. | | | NAPOLIS, September 11— | | whict year after having been All padding, t to the in- . whose decision Cambridge of the Eastern League showed local fans classier ball an they are used to this afternoon, | winning from the Shamrocks of Wash- ington, 7 to 0. For four innings the {'Shamrocks made a fine fight, then they blew up. b R eI AL GORE TO COMPETE. Capt. A. J. Gore of Dumbarton Ten- nis Club will compete in the veterans’ national singles tournament which opens tomorrow at Forest Hills, N. Y. | He meets George W. Case of Provi | dence, R. I, in the opening round. i INDIAN RUNNER IS FIRST. TORONTO, Ontario, September 11 ®).—C. Longwhite, Indian runner from Detroit, won the 12-mile race of the Canadian nationa! exhibition | track and fleld meet today. His time was_1:7: MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES L.Jacobs& Co, TAILORS 413 11th St. N.W. GRID RULES INTERPRETED BY THE BIG TEN COACHES HICAGO, September 11.—Agreement on interpretation of the new coaches and field officials who made their final preparations for he Big Ten seasén and adjourned ready for the first games, On the question of a free kick, other than off, where the rule provides that a free kick must go at between | . | previots vers will come back into the | of the | Shore | tallies. India v placed second witl 10 points and Edith Perkins won third place with 5 Jesste Jones e poing topped the 83 pound cla Audrey Walls, with 8, was rizht on her heel and Naomi Willard elaimed third honors with 5 marker Points were close in the 100 pound class. Jennie Greene came out ahear! with 11 points, while Mazie Holly and Evelyn Tate tied for second honors with” 8 api and Araminta Dale with 7 points, was a close third Maude Parker of playground activities, announ the time schedule semi-final matches of the annual interpl: ground net tourney f « double crown. I ingdale wiil mee Mitche 10:30 in_the morning and Ga Y Avenurs will ¢ 3 o' in the aftern here today by Western Conference w.rector mirl has i e Winter mecting of the rules com- A08 kick- least 10 yards, it stands,_which in effect entitles the short kick. rk at eld and rackets POTOMAC OARSMEN BEAT ALEXANDRIANS Potomae Boat Club quadruple crew | triumphed over Old Dominion Boat | Club of Alexandria. Va.. in the feature event of the annu b regatta of the former organization neld yester- | day afternoon off the clubhouse on the Potomac. It was the “rubber” meet- ing of the crews of the season, each | having zained a victory in the two clashes, Potomac also umphed over the Alexandria boys in | | the junior eight race, but fell before |the Old Dominion representatives in | the 8-oared gig tilt. . Washington polo te to inaugurate the Fall season with competition in the Lastern tourna | ment in which teams from Warrenton, Va., Fort Meyer, Philadelphia, Ches tertown and _Washington will try their is n possibility Baltimore combin inized in Spring Valle: quartet i the Ea m players plan now heing or enter event Elizabeth Jackson. captain |1ocal squad, states that pr | begin the first week in Octoby | the first meet f the group | uled for Octc , at which time th Fall program will be announced Mrs. T, J. Johnson, who p 4 with Washington's poloists Iast season, has left for Culver, Ind., but ingle men of Potomac Club repeat- | Plans to return for the matches in ed their last year's triumph over the [ the prospective tournament. married members of the organization| Polo i —becoming increasingly T an &-oared engagement [ popular with the fair sex, as is evi Granville Gude successtully defend- | denced not only by the number of e his title as singles champlon of the | {64Ms belni orcanized in this localicy >l {as in others, but by the fact tha CHEeaCu | women's teams. one from Vhiladeiphia | Stcete v thia on {and one from Chestertown. are book b it b the d to play an exhibition match at the loeaE (O Pt | Sesquicentennial ~Stadium in the were: Boglév, A. B Baton | Quaier City Tivsday of this week. |ana Ingrani: " The ®iting ‘and ibailing |, Alverta Brice. captain of the CRe {contests, which were captured, respec- | (CTlOWn sauad. and Elizabeth Altemus [ HREI by migranil aiid Bbgler and| 0ot OC tie Quakers, bave annodne | Burch and Bogley, proved highiy | ;4 that plans i« e match Tuesday Pt | have been completed. | “Swimming and diving exhibition |including a number of stunt features, | were furnished by a_ group of me maids of Capitol Athletic Club and Guy Winkjer, D'A Bonnet, Albert | Lyman, Cliff' Sanford and Diamond. | Boat exhibitions by Burch and Bogley ster) the ctice will vanquished Herbert This morning at | €. foot ball | opening d 10:30 Winton A spirants will stage their at Fairlawn fleld MARLBORO RACES Sept. 13, 15, 16, 17, 18 1.00 Admission, |of the. Potomac Club also were inter- ng. Summaries: ROWING gig race—Won by minion Boat Club. (Gorman, Curtain Marshall. L. Dell) - mecond. Potomiac ib (O'Brian, Heintz, Hammond, be. Quadruple race—Won by Potomac Boat Ciub (Hammond, O'Brian. Heintz_Un: second. Old Dominion Boat Club (Witton, I | Bell. Fulfish. Minor) anior eicht race—Won by Cluh (Avery. nders. N O'Brian, Heintz second,” Old Dominion Minor,” Beaton. Hulfish Bates, Marshali, L. Bell} Married and single imen 8-oared race (cloved to Potomac Boat Club members)— Won Ly single men ngles race (closed to Potomae Boat Ciub_members) —Won by Granville Gude. Outriger race (closed to Potomac Boat Club members)—Won by Charles Curley CANOEING. (All events closed to Potomae Boat Club members). Tandem or gunwales—Won by Bogley and | A. Biges. Tail end n by Burch. ~ Tan- dem single blade- n Ly Bogley and Eaton. Quadruple wngle blade—Won by | Bogley. Burch. A. Bigea and Eaton. Tilt- Won Ingram and Bogley. —Bailing con test—Won by Burch and Bogl Special Trai apeake Eight.oared ola Do Beaton Bo: Unge: Beach K. K. Potomac Boat Inders vlor, Dennieon Hammond.- Ungér, Knope Boat Club’ (Witton Gorman, Curtain 'Wire and Disc Wheels S W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Wallace Motor Co. 1617-19 14thSt. N.W. North 441 | e Tires, Tubes and Repairing Sales and Service Standard MakeTires| 1709 L Street N.W. Phelps Auto Exchang e 1625 14th St NW. Main 7612