Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1927, Page 69

- Capital Tank Stars Score in Meet : Maryiand U. Sh SOUTH ATLANTIC RECORD - IS SHATTERED BY MEYER Canoe Club Entrant Breaks Own Mark as Washing- | ton Swimming Club Carries off Point Honors, Baltimore Girl BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. ASHINGTON natators were anything but hospitable yesterday to visitors from Raltimore in the swimming meet held at Wardman Park Hotel pool, but local mermalids gave their sisters from the Monu- mental City the time of their lives. Piling up_ 34 points, Washington Swimming Club swept to an easy vic- tory. However, this organization did not get all the honors scored by local competitors, for Carleton M. Meyer of Washington Canoe Club turned in the outstanding performance of the d: when he won the 150-vard backstroke event in 1 minute 56 35 seconds to met a new South Atlantic record. He smashed his own mark of 1 minute £7 2-5 seconds made in the same meet Jast year. Mever won yesterday's con- test by half the length of the 30-yvard pool. Baltimore Girls Do Well. ir plungers of Ray Shore Swim ming Club of Baltimore were s in team scoring with 18 points. Others scored as follo 1 tached. 10: Washington Canoe Club, 6: Collegiate Swimming Club of Bal- timore, 2: Wardman Park Swimmin th and Baltimore Athlet each. All bhut two of the winners® were gained in the men’s events, in shich they captured three, or all b one contest, and three seconds. Share Club's lassies cleaned up In th e in all three, and achieving one second Two thirds were the hest local young women could register. the healthy margin Close competi- ed a number of the con- 1 several were negotiated in No points, 1 old Grace We Jed her sex w the second in th South Atlant was awarded a troph than § 13-year- ore Cluh | S | more ttle S Miss Warner | in recognition s Gain Laurels. 1 of her achievement by event Clut ed superiori ming str the compr Noyes, R. D, streaked through the by virtually the lensth over another quartet of the that was runner-up. . A stirel attle came in ard free style, which Paul £ Washington Swim by not more than two va mate. dward Noyes Clifford Sanford. Swimming Club crack, and Loretta mnon of Bay Shore Swimming Club gave spectacular divipg exhibitfons that evoked applause. MEN'S EVENTS, BRE. STROKE (SOUTH HIP)—Won by R ton Swimming Chab: 3 Unattacned: i, rnold T. Skeen Bal ore Athlet Club. 3 it e ) Y ARD FACK (SOUTH_AT- AR AN IONSRIP) —-Wan by Catle: Whehington Canoe Chub: SV atnincton Swim: Miller, Wardman Park 1 minute 506% Bonnet to win pool o club water the 00- ¥, Peter Clug won s over his Washington | 0.YARD NTIC CH nonston Guy Winker. W Time, R Club D, Ron Swimn; I Club. Time. FREE STYLE—Won br Paul “ashingion_ Swimming Club: sec- ' Noves, Washington Swimming Jerome Shear. Washington Canoe 54 % seconds. (Pay et ik Coles): third, 2 minuf I3 third. Time, STYLE (SOUTH AT- HIP)—Won by Loretta Swimming Club: second, jise Calligan, unatiached. Time, 3 econds. ARD BACK STROKE_(SOUTH_ AT- TIC' CHAMPIONSHIP)—Waon by Olivia Bay Shore Swimming Club: second. € unattached: third, Tony ton Swimming Club, Time, inutes 194 seconds. EE STY. Grace second, Eliza: Tub, tached: third, gton Swimming in Markle, _referce: : “clerk of course, beth Brunner. Time. 40’5 seconds, Officials_ were M. QMoial scorer. Jack e; ko . . Lawrence: judges, E. Lollmann, Philin’ H. Twomer. William' Jamee. A: ‘man: timers. Charles L. Ornstein, Charles . G. Anderson. A. Earle’ Wecks. HURLING DUE LS ARE DUE IN SANDLOT STRUGGLES ITH | Bernie MeCarthy Knickerbocker A. C. either Batson or of Chevy Chase Bearcats to oppose on the mound this afternoon when these teams meet at 3 o'clock on Friendship Field, a hurling duel may be expected. The reorganized Knicks are out for the unlimited and semi-pro championship of the District, and the Bearcats are one of the teams in the path. Another hurling battle is expected | when Columbo Sams, local boy now starring_for Annapolis A. C., meets ' Henry Phipps of Georgetown A. C. at Annapolis at 2:30 o'clock. Both of these lads have been winning consist- ently. Addison A. C. and Cherrydaie’s strong nine will meet in the feature fray of Northern Virginia unlimited ranks this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Lyon Village diamond. They are old rivals. Willie Glascoe will lead his Sham- rocks against Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring semi-pros in one of the leading puburban games this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Wheaton diamond. Both boast hard-hitting combinations. Another good game is scheduled for n Virginia diamond this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jefferson Firemen will en- tertain Ku Klux-Klan diamonders on Addison Field. Klan players are msked to report at the south end of Long Bridge at 1:30. Ma Cheseldine’s Lafayette A. C. nine will invade Seabrook, Md., th afternoon for a game at 3 o'clock. Bobby Dove will hurl for the home team, with Taylor or Kline on the re- ceiving end. Croome tossers, who have been win- ning with a_slugging combination, will tackle Maryland A. C. at Mary- Jand Park. Play will start at 3 o'clock. Marlboro A. C. will attempt what other local teams have failed to do thus far this season when they try to defeat Camp Meade Tankers at the Maryland_camp zms afternoon. Two ed. of Hilltop A. C. nine journeys to An- napolis today to méet Inglehart A. C. o'clock on Sherwood Forest diamond. Local players will meet at Fifteenth and 1 streets northeast at 12 o'clock. Two games have 5 Takoma Tigers and Ted Otte’s Ken- nedy A. C. nine for the new diamond at Fifth and Ingraham streets, start- ing at 2 o'clock Cabin John tossers will be out for revenge when Hilltop A. C. Visits the Johnnies' field at 3 o'clock. Elliotts won a previous game, 3 to 2, but the Suburbans have been winning regular- Iy since. Clark and Brown will work for Llliotts, who will meet at noon a* Manager Honey’s home. Terminal Icemen sclected a tough | . Northeast Motors nine will be engaged on West Ellipse dia- mond at 1 o'clock, Harry Lucas will pitch for the Iccmen, with Zemmer- man or Harris receiving. Nate Sauber’s Rialtos and Mount Rainier tossers will be.out to break thelr losing streaks this afternoon when they meet at 3 o'clock on the Maryland-District diamond Otten berg and Wolfe will compose the Rialto’s batter Douglas A. C. and Willie Andrew’s National Circles will batide on the Riverdale diamond this afternoon at 3 pelock. Henry Hiser All-Stars will be at District’ Heights @iamond opening a three-zame serles with the Heightsmen, starting at 3 o'clock. foe for to Cabin John has a string of zames with strong foes for the remainder of the month. Hyattsville will be met mext Saturday. Next Bunday Deer- wood A. C. and Washington Red Sox will be met in a double bill. 1 A. C. will be engaged on the 27th and Junior Order tossers are carded for the Zsth. Monroe Juniors double bill 10 men and Coll: with As opponents. Georgetown Peewers ure in search & I Manager Shore ¢ 4125-W, between $:30 and 10 v'clock In the morning of Rover Insects downed the: Tris been carded by | Hyattsville | Liberty | Vic Sport Shop Peewees have sched- uled, with Jolly Antlers tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock on Plaza diamond. Sterling Insects and Midgets are seeking games. Cajl Franklin 10438 after 5 o'clock. Former Ace players are asked to get in ‘touch with Sterl- ing's manager. Games are wanted by §t. Martin's nine. Call Manager Al Harrington at Potomac 1064, Hess Insects seek foes in local and out-of-town ranks. Call Atlantic 269 | for games. Anacostia Eagle Juniors will en- gage Western Union Juniors on Fair- lawn diamond No. 3 this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Eagle players are to report to Capt. O'Donnell at . 2:30 o’clock. Holy Rosary Seniors will fate West- ern A. C. on Monument Diamond No. {4 at 3 o'clock. HONORS IN SWIMMING MEET ARE WELL SPLIT Duke Poterton won the 400-yard {ree-style swimming race at Scapa Flow pool yesterday. Louis Litman captured the 50-yard breast stroke, and L. Johnson won the 100-yard free- style event. Norman Smith led the boys in the 50-yard free-style race. Results: 50-YARD BRI P T Maurice Tramor, third. 100-YARD FREE STYLE { L. Johnson, first: Erniest Corter. second 400-YARD FREE STYLE—Duke Poter- ton. firs Johnson, second; Pete Beovich, third, BOYS. 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Noraan first! Sandy MoFatian, second, e Smith. OFFICIALS, Starter—M. H. Lewis. Judges—A. Levine, George S Gegrep Simpgon and M. H. Leach. Inspector BALLSTON-ST. APITAL CITY LEAGUE fans Wwill fotus their attention on the double bill scheduled for the undefeated Ballston nine and St. Joes on Friendship Ti~ld this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | These teams are battling for the championghips of the West section, { the former having a clean record in | three games, whils the runner up has | been defeated once in two starts. A double win for Ballston would just about clinch the flag, while a spit would Jeave the pregent leaders on top by a_full game. Hartfords, second-place nine, and » battling to keep out of the cellar, will engage in the only East section fray on Washington Barracks diamond at 3:30 o'clock. Auths and Aztecs will hook up in a double attraction in Section A senlor class, at 1 o'clock, on No, 1 diamond. Auths are undefeated in our games, while the Aztecs are one game back. St. Martins, third-place nine, -will play the Crescent cellarites on South Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Moose and Atlantics are scheduled for a clash on No. 3 diamond at 1 oclock in section B of scnior class, National Circles, present leaders, will t the lowly Robins on No. 4 dia- mond me hou { {‘,'.“ unior ranks, Class A, the lead ind Auth will p! the last-plac K edys at 11 4 1 'ulmmv«n 1 | o'clock on No. 1 Senators will battle y on No. diamond at 1 to break iheir present tle, ¢ tossers will oppose Coc Colag on No. 4 diamona at 11 o’clock. In section B of the junior class, the undefeated Peerless nine will play Jewizh Community Centér tossers a double-header on No. 9 diamond at 11 o'clock. Lindberghs and Mantellos, neither of which has broken into the { Win column to date, will engage on n“.; south Ellipse diamond at 11 o' Corinthian and will meet in the class C feature double bill on Plaza diamond at 1 o’clock Smithfields and Central Reds will p jon No. 10 diamond at 11 &'clock. Rices and Corinthlans will face in m A of midget class with the eakers erday, 8 to 2, in which pitching of Woolard and the hit of Burroughs and McClosky oorc, : leadership at stake. They will play on Plaza diamond at 11 o'clock. Rices Jead by a half game, belng undefeat In section B, Aces and Kskimos ) AUGUST 14, 1927 PORTS SKCTION: QU COACH INGRAW READY VIRGINIA HAS EiGHT GRID WASY EVENTS LISTED FOR MIDDY GRIDDERS ~The head ap- foot ANNAPOLIS, Md. Augst 13 arrival of “Navy Bill" Ingram. coach, today marked the n proach of the Naval Academy ball season Tngram will wateh the plebe squad, which will report Monday, though Johnny Wilson will have direction of it, and will be ready to take charge | of the varsity when it starts work on | Wednesday The Navy conches will have a par- | ticularly hard joh on their hands this | ight of the regular plavers | son and many substitutes | nted wve grad CHILDREN IN YEARLY BEACH SWIM TODAY The sixth annual exhibition of the Milton Swimming and Life-Saving Club of Washington, whose swim- ming activities are held at Chesa- peake Beach, Md., during the Sum- mer vacation of the Washington schools, will be held the Beach today. The events will be partici- pated fn by young people from 7 to 17 years of age and embrace four classes in the club membership. Those who will participate are Mildred Garland, Mayselle Seymour, Margaret Entenmann, Jack Major, rington, Mary Klein, Georgie Haz- ard. Ernast Hauser, Jack Major, Dorothy Hazard, Mildred Selinger Klein, Gertrude D’Andelet, Everett Meeks, Clara May Klein, Elsimae er, Louise Marche, Janet Hauser, Mary Dugan, Joe King, Ada Stanley, Wilford Manders, Bertha Klein, Thelma Zoltrow, Eunice Zol- trow, Ethel Hazard, Norah Flahert) Edward Hurley, William Berkeley, Beverly Cheshire, Mona Gorman, Leonard West, Clara Belle Bowman and Florence Entenmann. Several medals will be awarded. . SWIMMERS LEAVE FOR HONOLULU MEET By the Associated Press, WILMINGTON, Calif., August 13.— Duke Kahonamoku, former world' sprint-swimming champion, sailed to- day with a bevy of nationally known swimmers for Honolulu, where the na- Been Through Mill—Li Real Problems NIVERRITY, V Half a hundred eandi for the Un yofV foot ball team are exy report when gridiron p beglng on Monday, September Al though thia group will be about even- Iy divided between meml of for- mer varsity and first-vear squads, only eight are expected to be men | who won their varsity letters last sea- son. Four backfleld men for the line are ren from 17 who received the “V" at the close of the successful gridiron campaign | last Fall. Capt. Bickerton Cardwell Luke are the only vete to the line, but “Dutch John Benckensteln, substitutes, will add strength to the forward wall Capt. Cardwell, Luke and Bencken- stein e tackles, while Holland is a | guard. . August 1 many | the | | | and as turning | nd and Good Backficld Quartet. A capable quartet remains for work in the backfield. These men are Johnny Hushion and Quintus Hutter, veterans of two seasons, and Bledsoe Pinkerton and Sam Pendleton, hali- backs who received the “V" for the first time a year ago. Wat Tyler, former varsity tackle who did not 'play last season, 1s re entering the university to take up the sutdy of medicine, but the long aft- ernoons of laboratory work may pre- vent his becoming a candidate. To assist in the rebuilding of his varsity line Coach Earle Neale will be able to call on Walter Power, center; Vernon Austin and_Bob ‘De Butts, guards, and_Tom Urmston, tackle, with Frank Meade, Joe Mercer, Dab: ney Penick, Jack McCaffery and Henry Hofhelmer, ends. To fill i line positions the coach will have Jim Ewing, Garlang Daniel, Wirt Gammon and Joe Harrison, all of whom saw service in varsity con- tests last season. Three men who did not play a year ago, but who are expected to be out this Fall, are Harry Flippin, end; Lefty Close, halfback, and George Taylor, tional swimming championshi Vi be held August 24-27. 5 pe e The Duke, who recently turned pro- fessional, is slated to swim several ex- hibition races. Johnny Welsmuller, along with sev- eral teammates from the Illinois Ath. letic Club, was in the party, which was given an enthusiastic send-off when the City of Los Angeles sailed aton:on. . ther swimmers in the pa: . cluded: P Robert Halloran, Hugo Miller, Alon- 20 W. Kimball, Richard Peterson, Sam Carter, Ray E. Lampe, Walter Laufer, Paul Henderson and Paul Des Jar- dines, all of Illinois A. C.; Walter Spence, Breoklyn Y. M. C. A; George Kojac and Paul Wyatt of New York A. C., Clarence Pinkston, Hollywood A. C.; Mickey Rellly and Dutch Smith, Los Angeles A. C., and Al Zorilla of New York, The entry list for the meet so far has reached nearly 300, most of them Manhattan nines; from the mainland. . PARSONS DOES SOME FINE TRAPSHOOTING —_—— Doc Parsons led the 14 gunners to face the traps of Washington Gun Club at Benning yesterday afternoon, shattering 48 out of 50 in the singles and making a perfect 25 in the Hel- 1'5 Cuqulhflot. oc Silvester accounted for - ond high score with 46. o Blundon, Smith, Silvester, and Cain led in the Rea B a feature of t ‘Wynkoop B o ird event, rogram. Bob Livesey's 24 was gop‘-c::e in the four-month matches, with Joe Hunter gecond with 23. Maj. Smith was high gun in the doubles squad with 2 S wi 2 hits in 24 Best scpres: Sixteen yards—Pal N 2 Bpuntion, B o I LA S I AR Blune Handic; i TPt ns, 21, Brown, 0 3 280 Emmions, 20: Wil #on, 17. TRIBE BUYS OUTFIELDER. CLEVELAND, August 13 (#).—Ed- ward Morgan, outflelder of the New Orleans Pelicans, has been purchased by the Cleveland Indians. Morgan has a batting gverage of JOE GAMES HEAD CAPITAL CITY CARD engage, with first place at stake, on No. 10 diamond at 1 o'clock. Ameri- cans and Calhouns will vie for the Utlirgplaco honors on No. 7 diamond at_3. Insect teams remain idle today, but numerous games will be played this we‘sk”nld follow . Walfords _ve. J .. grclork o “Tagaday . By on. Binetts o ont thi Plaza at 1 o'clock’ on ednendgy Corinth- oy ifords, on_South Ellipse at 1 o'clock on Thursday; St, ,fimm'- va. J. C. o the Plaza at 11 oclock on Thitaday: alfords vk, Elke. on the Plaza at 11 o clock on Satynday: Corinthians ve. J. C. C., on South Ellipse at 1:30 o'clock on 9atirday. TEAM STANDINGS. UNLIMITED CLASS, EAST SECTION., BENIOR CLASS, SECTION A. Po . um:i Falls Ch'rrll'! i K Crescents... 0 JUNIOR CLASE. SECTION A. V. L. Pot SECTION B, Y5155 - Mongeits i '3‘3% b e TR SECTION C. L S Wincalier 3 11988 Sobu Manhattane, 3 1 800 Frnde MIDGET CLASS. SECTION A. W I P 3010 ER e ¢ [ ot 06 Collins 50 Moose. SECTION B. . Pot. 780 L ah Ammone: Y Y 80 3 % 600 i | Corinthians INNECT CLASS. ;| mer months. center. This trio should add strength where it i8 needed to Coach Neale's squad. | that | Anderson, land Bowen played with the Has Four Backs and as Many Forwards Who Have ol ne, Though, May © or Coach Neal i Much potentiai stro will come up from the 1926 first-year team, but these men will have to be shaped by Con'eh Neale into the positions where they are most necded. Ilis chief ef- forts will be concentrated upon build- ing up the line, for it is in the line the Virginians probably will be the weakest ", Dres, Chapman, Dunn MeCo Harriss, Mount reshmen center line positions. will probably be while the others will be given a chance to show what they can do in the two guard positions left nt by Ch Mackall and Joe in the Must Find Seasoned Ends. Tor the wing there should be Turn $ t, Self and George, who will fight with former varsity substitutes for the right to fill the shoes of Sam Friedburg and Harold Ahner. Tt may be that Coach Neale will try to shift Tyler, Daniel, Taylor or one of the others out on the flanks. Rehind the line the first.yer men expected to report are Sloan, Faul- coner, Clark, Moncure, Miller, Kami- ner, Lewey, Holsinger, Marchant and possibly one or two othe Coach Neale hopes to find a fast backfield, four to do reiief duty alternating with the veteran varsity backs. asaistants, Coach Neale will again have the services of John Kellisan and Charlie Fenwick, while the trainers of the first-year eleven will be Carter Diffey and Howard Holland. Eight of Virginia's nine varsity games are to be played agalnst South- ern Conference teams. The schedule: Sepfember 24—Hampden-Sidney. October 1—Georgia in Athens, G October 8—South Carolina. October 15—Virginia Military Insti- tute. 22—Virginia Polytechnic October Institute. October 29—Tennessee in Knoxville, Tenn. E November 5—Washington and Lee in Lexington, Va. November 12—Maryland. November 21—North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N. C. W.OMEN IN SPORT BY CORIN! Army and Navy golf tourna- ment, open to wives and daughters of all officers sta- tioned in Washington at pres- ent, will be inaugurated over the course at Washington Barracks early in September, according to word from the Army War College Officers’ Club, under whose auspices the event will be staged. It was at the suggestion of Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, commandant, and Col. Walter Sweeney, head of the offi. cérs’ club golf committee, that the tournament was extended to include the fair golfers of the Navy and Marine Corps, making it an all-serv- ice event. The officers’ club at the Barracks boasts the only course on a post in this vicinity and the courtesy of this layout will be extended to the women for the affair with privileges of the clubhouse in addition. Mrs. Chayles M. Bundel of Wash- Ington Barracks is chairmam of the tournament committee. Mrs. Evan Humphrey and Mrs. Lawrénce H. Hedrick will serve with her. Suitable prizes will be offered the winner and runner-up as well as the high medalist in the qualifying round and probable consolation win- ners ag well. Several trophies will be presented by the club, others will be obtained by the committee, a small entry fee being charged to cover the cost ¢f these. Should the affair prove as popular as is generally. expected, it probably will become an annual event at the War College, Scattered throughout the city are many golf enthusiasts stationed here for a more or less limited length of time, who, the committee believes, would find such a gathering a source of much pleasure. Notice of the tournament will be posted at the War College, in the State, War and Navy Department and at the Navy Yard, in an effort to reach all who might desire to compete, Detailed information as to the date of the event, the filing of entries and the rules governing play will be pub- lished later in the week, following the next meeting of the committee. Field and water day promises to be 4 big day for the Girl Scouts at Fort Foote, the new encampment for local Scouts on_the Potomac. Next Friday, August 19, every Scout in camp will be called upon to do her bit on track and fleld or in the water. An interesting program of events has been arranged by the counsellor committee in charge, which includes Elizabeth Mueller, ath- letic counsellor; Margaret Jones, water counsellor; Caroline Hobbs, as. sistant_water counsellor; Janet Rich- ards, Josephine Ross, Lucille Brund- age, TLucille Weber and Josephine Stanton. ‘Water events wilf include a single oar race, tandem row, one-paddle canoe race and two-paddle canoe race. Only those Scouts will be eligible who have pass® life-saving and boat tests. Fleld events will provide sports for all. Basket ball, dodge and volley ball games wil be played as well as quoits. In the track, there will be 50 and 75 yard dashes and novelty races, in addition to the standing broad jump and basket ball throw for distance. Dorothy Greene, acting director will be in charge, assisted by Janet Strite: hoff and Elizabéth Bennett. Situated high on a bluff, hidden by magnificent old trees, the Girl Scout camp, there ig discovered an amphi- tions possible for the purpose to which it has been adapted. In a shady glen inland from the ¢am p,there is discovered an amphi- theater of unique beauty, a relic of the old days. In this spot on September 3 the Scouts will hold their annual pageant, depicting the spirit of camp life, ath. letic activitles and Scout training. This will be followed by a banquet at which will be presented trophles and letters to those winning honors in athletics and scouting during the Sum- Clara Cecarelll woh the 1927 quoits championship of Arthur playground yesterday, defeating Gladys Kitchen, 21-19, 21-20 in the final match. Miss Cecarelll played through four rounds without a defeat to claim the title. In the opening round she downed Antoinette Acara, 21-14, 21-16. In the mecond she eliminated Rose Brienza, 21-17, 2118 and in the third she bested Annie Maggie, 21-19, 21-19. Her opponent in the final gave the champion her closest competition, Miss S E FRAZIER the first game, and by a single point in the second. Summary of all matches: First round—Dori gl v o ALy v i o B feated’ Christine Mosca, 2081 S1oi} —18: R Brienza defeat ernelle Kite 21 Clara Cecearelli ¢ A, 21—14. 3115 defeated Adelaide Juieliine, 21 Gladys Kitchen defeated Mar- Doria ‘Kitchen, 21 2[R o) depened qarell o Brienza, 21—17, 2 I8 Glagys Siuchen defented Kato' Perry, round—C Cecearelli defeated ) — 6% Kiadss Kitch: defeated UI!"Y! y Third Annie Magg en drow bye Kitchen 1 lara, 19 21 ara Coccarelli 10, 21—20, velyn Sherman won her silver test button on the Raymond playground, passing all of her tests successfully this past week. Bronze buttons were awarded seven of her playmates at Raymond, Elva Lort, Mary Pesce, Jane Brinkley, Edna Freeberg, Elea- nor Jones, Helen Cunningham and Dorothy Best. Bronze buttons were presented to the mlluw}ng &irls on other local play- grounds this week: Bowen: playground: Esther Barity, Edna Saur. Mitchell Parl lyn Myers, Ennes, Wallach ‘Waple, Alicia Stewart, Caro- rginia Smith, Lucille playgrounds: Florobell NINES WILL BATTLE FOR LEAGUE HONORS Thompson’s Dafry and Judd & Det- wiler nines, winners of the second and first series in Merchants' League, re- spectively, will play a three-game series to declde the season's cham- plonship. The Dairymen took the second series by a one-game margin, with the first nall Winners in the runner-up posi- on. Bergmann’s Laundry nine found the sailing just as rough as in the first half, winning one game in each series, Team Standing. Thompson’s Dairy Judd & Detweiler . ! Chestnut Far Barber & Ross ... Bergmann's Laundi 1 Team Batting. 5, AB Judd & Detweiler. ! Barber & Ross Thompson’s Daify Chestout Farms Dairy Bergmann's Laundry: Benuie, Morrison ) Cox, K. daylor, B.'L." . BB B R Lamp, . 'F. Crockets, J. T L B fet=Set=i =S P ey Smith, B. Militizer, J. Eingr MceCormick luu‘, ‘sl epré. Lowdcn, 1 Ricketts, Houck, B, Eatley. G 1t Browi: Clomeris, Gr: B iSie=Fr= - ot Ar ¢, Mellington, Thompso Fletcher, isher, rancis, B. B, . c. Bonifait, B. Maloney.' B Delaney.” C. umplirey, gnuk. B. L. ‘errett, B, Sutton, ¢ Brown. B! ergmann, arker, ). anuel, Trumbo, ¥ awn, J. D Fiel: 5 B 0 Holtzian, B, ackeon “"‘E PO ) GIRL WINS LONG SWIM. iles, B, DETROIT, August 13 (#).—Edith Fehr, 19, won the 24-milé swimming race in the 8t. Clalr Channél tonight, [ s - urke, - SRS eI IO ITC DTS TS A R IS 12 0 51 D e THE AL S50 T o S completing t%“pw in 11 nyd it LR 3 - VETERANS FOR NUCLEUS 0¥ THE FLAYGROUNDS all will hlete \ck and swir fon of playsro nin 1 matele and t mination tennis s ave carded tomorrow wroxhinately 40 survive will - couits We A1y or Th city ~hampionship tournament mming championzk for gir! take placs Wednesday and those the intorest | the Plaza will 2,090 entries ainst 1. In prepar; nation meets are ons parts of the Hayes and Ludlow athietes wil Wednesday on Wheatley play in the first real test for all three. Jim Cunningham, former Georgetown ath- | lete, is handling the Ludlow hoys, | Louis (Knocky) Thomas, U Maryland foot ball looking after the Wheatley id Arthur Wondr: another ball luminary at the Old Line School, | |is in chargeat_Hayes. Defeating 25 opponents, | Maiste has won the { erown on Arthur playsround. bheen rded a prize by tella, boys' director. Miss Ethel Fla at Fairbrother 1 ound, is giving her proteges some polnters in golf. *Daily tournaments are held on an improvised course, which, while small compared to a real course, is large enough to give the lassies plenty of putting practice. h= event, elimi n vart atley clash Happy | quoit-pitching | He Jones Co! | varsity Las | L . girls' director | i University of | 1 foot ball outlook n for the ot When alls his eandic Park on Septemby cuiars will he « riey) By v at Colle nly two of last One Mike nd half 1926 squad alt to fill | Stevens, 1 back, who eapt ind his shoes wi t Dent, loft end, However, with most squad available, nney, the gl b was kept o1 f an a urn of | 5 quarter- it last season ndicitis opera o up of much from the Freshmen ago, Coach Byrd| 1ould have ahout the hast squad he , surely the al team of | all but upset | championship cleven. | hae ming s Lastern Many Regulars Retur Among the 1926 regulars who will in be on hand are Capt. Harold Bafford, center for two years; Earl! | vale BUSMEN WILL PLAY PURCELLVILLE NINE ALEXANDRIA, August 13.—Alex- andria, Barcroft amd Washington Rapid Transit Co. tossers, beaten, 10 to 4, by Richmond Independents at Richmond last Sunday, will engage Purcellyille, Va., semipros, bolstered for the occasion, at Dreadnpught Park tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Two battles bringing together lead Ing contenders for the city amateur title are carded tomorrow. St. Mary's Celtics and Columbia Engine Co. will meet at Haydon Field at 3 o'clock and at the same hour Sarepta Lodsge, Co. will take the West and Oronoco streets diamond. In Alexandria Junior League games tomorrow St. Mary's Juniors and Clovers will meet at 12 o'clock on Haydon Field and Junior Citizens and Mayflowers will come together on the same field at 3 o'clock following the Celtie-Columbia Engine Co. engage- ment. host to the fast Del Ray A. C. nine, recently graduated from the junior class, tomorrow afternoon at Ppnta-‘ gon Park at 3 o'clock. | Reds and Blues will meet in an intra-| club team match next Saturday on| Belle Haven Country Club links. Two swimming contests are being held each Saturday afternoon in the municipal pool under direction of Supt. Raymond Eaton. The program will close Labor D A medal will be awarded the high point scorer of the series. Deciding mot fo_ play _Saturday games, St. Mary's Celtics have can- celed their contest scheduled here Au- gust 20 with Tremonts. A team_from the Marine post at Quantico, Va., will play Del Ray A. C. here next Sunda 0ld Dominion Boat Club canoeists and oarsmen will get action in a re- gatta_closed to club members August 27. Potomac Boat Club of Washing- ton will send several crews here to compete in exhibition shell races against the local oarsmen. Because of financial trouble, Alex- andria Comtercial League has dis- banded for the season. William Schwartz, captain, and Staf- Stafford Kelly, manager, are busy forming a swimming club for members of St. Mary's Athletic Club. Franconia A. C., twice victors over Fort Humphreys post team, will play Occoquan nine at Occoquan tomor- row. The next tournament for Tri-State Golf Association teams will be played September 10 on the Catoctin Country Club course at Frederici§ Md. SMITH, D. C. BIKEMAN, AFTER WORLD MARK Milton Albert Smith, £20 Tuckerman street, will attempt to break the world record for continuous bicycle i tomorrow, starting at 9 o’clock. set a new mark, he must keep mov- ing for 24 hours Smith will be accompanied on the grind by Owen Evans, who Thursday broke the non-stop golf record vhen he played for 17 hours. Official sanction for Smith's ride was given yesterday by Robert Con- nors, local representative of the Ama- teur Bicycle organization. —————— e NEW ARMY POLO FIELD SOURCE OF ENTHUSIASM Capt. Peter P. Rodes, captain and No. 3 player of the United States | Army polo team, who lolds the high- est handicap of any Army player, visited officials of the War Department Polo Association here during the past week. He is enthusiastic over the new Army polo center being built at Mitchell Field. Long Island, which s | being splendidly equipped and will be used as training eadquarters for Army fours participating in natfonal matches and for international teams. The center, which will have two flelds, has been made posible only through ald given the Army by the | United States Polo Association. BRONZE TEST BUTTONS ° ARE AWARDED TO GIRLS Bronze test buttons were won by the following girls on Cook and Bur ville playgrounds during the past week, according to directors of the respective centers: Cook playground: Tstelle Green, Leola Green, Naoml Fitzhugh. Burville playground: Ruth Roberts, Naomi Roberts, Mary Johnson, Edith Hughes, Anne Hughes and Evelyn | Chase. | * INVADING POLOISTS WIN. WESTBURY, N. Y., August 13 (). ~The British Army-in-India polo squad, which I8 to meet the American four for the Intérnational Challenge Cup next month, today scored an im. No. 46, Odd Fellows, and No. 5 Motor | Cardinal Athletic Club will play | | th {athlete to defeat an older athlete. Zulick and Donald Adams, tackles; | | Gus Crothers, Artie Wondrack and| \ck Keenan, who played the guard | horths; John Leatherman, end: Gor | don K quarter; Lewis Thomas | tana ¢ Snyder, halfbacks, and | FFred Linkous, fullback. Nope of the linemen weighs under 150, and [ Thomas, the lightest of the backs, tips | | the scales at 161 pounds. | Others from last year's varsity | squad who should prove handy to | have about are Richard Epple, Bill | Fletcher, Sam _Winterberg, Francis | Porter, Henry Brown, Tom Stephens, Bl Cockerill_and Albert Schaeffer, | |lincmen, and John Parsons, halfback. | | Parsons got into many games last | year and should be just about “ripe | for a regular berth this Fall Some unusually promising material developed by the 1926 Freshmen | g , including Charlie Dodson, | Albert Heagy, Melvin Young, Fred| Hetzel, _\Wilfred Higgins, Herman Lombard and Harry Wilson, ends:| icorge Matheke, Bill Covington, Dan | | Robinson, guards; Fred Ribnitzkl, Allen Mitchell and Bill Heintz, tackles; George Madigan and Lawrence Small- | wood, centers; George Roberts, quar- | ter, and, Julius Radice, Bill ns, | Bryant Hanback and Nicholas Wau choly, backs. | agEi | start Id Have Formidable Fleven o To resh wm wl vacently was work this Fall on the track te: by nest Sprin With a squad exceed 40. Corch time since he has hee Margland, since 19 good men for each | With K last oherts I a whe nil he will not be « He that _probai Byrd for the will have ition s Teg who ran wtion, on b : Tenney reat b halfback. Tenn Spring pra ward pass thro » latter punters and dron and one of kept in the gamo Thomas, Sny slever backs oy went Ha is er, s 0f th sq doubtle 1 v i y s and Linkous we, season, espeeially the first named. and they should ¢ fine work fhis ¥all. Snyder husky, speedy and hard runnin who should come to the for> would rather play the Plenty of Wing Maryland’ 1 early part of last ends. but urfess wings should be well cared from th this Fall Leatherman pretty well mastered the position fore the close of the 5 se Do son promises to ho an wingman, an Young. bard and one or promising. The Old Liners "will good from the outset t folowing list of September 24—W at_College Parlk. 0c or T sam in troubl outstar Heagy ers are hi [ with College lina at Col Chap] at Nor. folk, Va. October ginia M tute at Richmond. October 29—Washington and Lee 2t ollege Park (home-coming day). ovember 5—Yale at New Haven, November 12—Virginia at Cl lottesville, November 19—Vanderbiit at Nas! Hoy ry - ville. ovember 21—Jolins Baltimore Stadium. December 3—Universi at Jacksonville. of Fiorida INVADING ATHLETES | TO HOLD MEET ‘!-IERE‘ Fourteen boys, track and fleld cham- | pions of as many cities throughout country, will meet in the national | finals in Central High School Stadium | next Friday and Saturday, in five events. The voungsters are scheduled to ar- rive here tomorrow and spend the week viewing the sights about the Capital City. One of the lads will come from San Diego, Calif. The contestants are the champions of . the varlous meets held in their home cities under the auspices of the leading newspapers. The ginner and runner-up will re- celve Pree trips to see the world series this Fall; cups and medals will be given the runners-up. John J. Tigert, commissioner of edu- ation. will make the awards follow- ing the finals on Saturday morning. An accurate point scoring system has been developed by the promoters of the junior Olympics, whereby a boy 11 years old competes on an even footing with a 16-vear-old lad. Com- putation of size and weight makes it possible for an exceptional 11-year-old WASHINGTON SWIMMERS IN MAGOTHY RIVER MEET Washington Swimming Club and Washington Canoe Club will be rep- resented in the Magothy River cham- pionships to he staged this afternoon at Manhattan Beach, Md., under aus- pices of the Collegiate Swimming Club of Baltimore. There will be events for men, women, boys and girls. LIGHTNING A. C. QUINT ARRANGING SCHEDULE Manager Jacob F. Replogle is ar- nging his schedule for Lightning A. C. hasket ball team and wishes to complete it before September 1. Games with 115-pound teams are | wanted on foreign courts and at home. Lightning expects to use Eastern high gym this Winter. Communicate with him at 3031 Douglas street northeast. i Tubes With 1417 Irving St. Phone Col. 898 pressive 95 victory over a picked ot players in a prac: s Ll ot g 0 KEANES NEAR FLAG IN PETWORTH L0OP W T.T.Keanes 3 Tremonts.. 4 1 T. T. Keane nine's Petworth League is in little danger today, as the top-notchers face the victoryless Yorkes on the North Ellipse at 3 o'clock. Keanes are pliv ing their first year in the league and appear to have displaged the Tr monts, 1926 champions, although only one game separates these teams. Kanawhas, who have proved a stumbling block to Tremonts this sca son, will oppose the latter club th. afternoon at 3 o'clock on ut Ellipse diamond. A vietory for Kans whas would about eliminate last sea- son’s champions as contenders. “Three more games remain on schedule for each club, the falling August 28 The winners will engage the Cani Ci League senior champs in three-game serie: the curtai a NINES FAIL TO AGREE. ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 13— With their representatives failing to reach an agreement as to eligibility of players last night, the prospect of a series between Annapolis and East port, the leading nines in this sec- tion_is poor. DEMONSTRATOR Studebaker 5-Passenger Dictator Sedan Used very little and carefully broken in—checked periodically for service. Finish like nc and carries a new car guaran- tee. A most attractive pr ce. Call ZOOK—Potoxac 5718 To Prove That MICHELIN TIRES Give 367 More Miles SPECIAL SALE Free—Michelin Red Ring Shaped Each Tire Arcade Garage You'd better. hurry and get yours early