Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 69

Basket Tennis Ball, Golf Swimming | . he Swunday Star, SPORTS SECTION Base Ball, Track Duckpins, Boxinrgr oo Pnrt 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNI FEBRUARY 19, 1928 World Records Go, Conger Beats Hahn : National’s Hurlers Moving on Tampa ILLINOIS A G MAN SOARS T0 HEIGHTS "Sets 1 000 Yard Mark Whule Halting Long Streak of Boston A. A. Flyer. B- the Accoriated Prese. KANSAS CITY, February 18—/ Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A. fiver, lost | his first race in two years and dropped | one of his four coveted world indoor records when Ray Conger, Illinois A C. flash. led him to the tape in, a special 1.000-yard race here in the record time of 4 minutes and 11 soconds. | The race was the feature event of the Kansas City A. C. indoor meet. | Hahn, ‘who held the record of 4:12 4-5 finished under protest after Conger passed him within 50 yards of the tape eand lodged an immediate protest with the referee, claiming he had been el- bowed off the track by his flashy op- ponent. Hahn's old record was set at New » York last vear. Tonight's defeat was bis first since December 1926. He had won 31 consecutive races. Hahn ;umped into a two-pace lead at the sound of the gun and held this ad-| vantage until the back stretch of the final lap when Conger pulled abreast of him. It was on the turn and out of sight of the finish line that Hahn clammed the former lowa State star npudged him off the boards. Hahn quit the race and walked to; the tape protesting at once. Another world record was hung up when Deamond of Missouri set & new championship mark in the 50-yard low hurdles. Deamond cleared the stick in 6 seconds flat. breaking the - old record of 6:01, set by J. J. Elier of Philadelphis in 1915 and tied by Joe/ Loomis at Philadelphia in 1917. | ARMOUR WILL PLAY IN MIAMI TOURNEY By the Amociated Press. MIAMI, Fia. February 18.—Twenty- seven of 32 ranking American golfers, invited to enter the international four- Pall tournament here beginning March 10, have accepted. The first round of team match play will be held at the Miami Country Club Saturday. March 10. The second will be piayed over the same courss Sunday. On Monday, semi-final hostilities will be removed to the municipal course in | Opa-Locka. where the finals also wil! | July lninfl some opponent not mmr‘;l | previous record was 103.55 feet. y be plaved the next day. wbonnnounad AL mlryand nzeies and Hot Springs opens. &»’mm winner of the Texas and Lo o omine ¥ e Kjein and Tomms Kerrigan. Jobons Golden and Bk Burke Hut-hieon and Jack F ‘» e N el lb—w Hampton and Clarence Hackney. Chariey Marray and Kar! Kee! Pt Wilhianm and. Wilhe Dow {Mismi *"¥ike Bratr paTSleriohal bere. with 8 Dartger yob 16 be welected. BIG TEN RELAY RECORD SET BY NORTHWESTERN LAPAYETTE. Ind.. Pebruary 18 (®. —Fstablishinz a new Big Ten record in “the medley relay race, Northwestern's | swimming team won & lons<ided vk:tmy ‘The purple mediey of Lennox, Hinch and Schwartz, the noted 1. A C. star, clipped more than # second from the record held by Min- pesota, finishing in 3:15 3-5. FIRST PLACE IS AIM OF DISTRICT NETMEN with first place in the Winter Indoor Tennis League within reach, Washing- ton's team will journey to Baltimore to- 10 tackie *he Clftam Park racketers. jeaders. The matches, as | end ihe strongest an effort 10 cepturs the mas Baum, Mitchell Judd, Bhore and Coronel will make up the ioczl combination Com .djn" wil) tackle Erie Jacob- the No. 1 singles ma Curter 1 strive for revenge over Billy Jaeops, national boy champion. who cefeated him earlier in the season iy Mitchell will meet Ed LaPleur, Tsaitimore ace These first three matches tre expecied 1 be bitterly contested J#8d. Bnore and Coronel probably wil i s« opposition. e "?rh*’ are scheduled for L;wx HUDKINS NOW SEEKS FIGHT WITH DUNDEE ted Prees Pewruary 18 srious 10-10und ey, except for a slight Ace Hudrins " he Asor ¥EW YORKE Un- ietory shout the eyes sought sy e Dundee for the 1 Neorssks wideat Hych 3 mateh with e X champlons hip Baltimore title bolder's New Yore o h 8 maich e 1o Angeles eren W Ue up pod ehemplonsiig b h 30 Dundes " ir for a 15 at the Gar expects the wlorniz s in 3 that o ail ded we Huaking opr Lom punCLEs ment with one y day in the week d sinee Novem it 10 Omuhs Hudkins w York t prepeie for 10 suld Buker was ' man he Braest punchier me once with « eighth yound.” the Ace de l."rrd TRER That wes Lhe solidest ook I # vight 10 the UL FOUR N ! lightweight champion, had fought | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. George Washington, 29: Guilford, 22 (‘-eorninwll. 56: Duke, 4 Navy, 45: Gettysburg, 3%, De ware, 20. Notre Dlmr. 0 m-vemrn‘u Minnesota, Yale, 16, DEFEATIGN. Y. U Takes Race in Metropolltan Senior Games, Traveling Mile in 3.27 1-5. NEW YORK, February 18 (#).—Phil Edwards, New York University flash, won the 1.000-yard run in the Met politan senion “track and field cham- plonships held at the 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn tonight. establish- ing a new time of 2:15 1-5 for the dis- tance. The former Metropolitan mark for that distance was 2:16 3-5. Johnny Holden of the New York A. C. finished second. 10 vards behind Ed- wards and James Kennedy of the New- ark A. C. was third, 6 yards behind Kennedy. The Georgetown team. made up of O’Shea, German. Shotter and Hoctor, won the one-mile college re- lay, defeating New Yorl University. The time was 3:27 1 Jackson Scholz of lhe New York A. C. retained his 300-yard championship by a brilliant spurt at the finish to defeat his club mate, Jimmy Burgess. Vin- ' cent Lally of Columbus Council, Knights of Columbus, was third, with Charles Jennings of the Newark A. C.. fourth. ‘The time was 33 2-5 seconds. Not more than threc vards separated the | leaders at any perlod in the race. MANDELL TOLD T0 POST $5,000 FOR TITLE FIGHT By the Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, February 18.—Notice was served today upon Sammy Mandell that post & $5.000 forfeit for his prospective {title match against Jimmy McGarnin | next June or suffer immediate suspen- ‘sion by the National Boxing Assocla- tion. WIlkEr middieweight champion, who has signed to defend his crown here in announcement was made sa?vt-lrv Walker George of the Illinois | State Athletic Commission after a long- distance telephone conversation with { Thomas Donohue, president of the ‘Mandell would not be permitted, e sald. to go through with his against Jackie Pields here next Thursday unless the forfeit was posted he must, The same warning was given Mickey | 4] 30 MARK MADE N QUARTER MILE Borah Wlth a 7-Yard Start, | Beats Paddock in Final Lap of Relay Ry the Aseaciated Press. | OS ANGELES. February 18.—~The two Charlies _of the cinder | path—Charlic Borah, University | of Southern California fiyer, and | his veteran rival, Charlie Pad- dock. now running under the Los| Angeles Athletic Club’s colors—met twice in an indirect way during the | annual A_A. U. relay carnival here to- day and Borah won the honors, if any, by & shade. The curley-haired Southern Califor- | nia youth and the kingpin of the dashes met fust in the quarter-mile four-man | relay, and the result .was a new world | record for that event—413-5 setonds. | made by Southern California. Stars Run at Anchor. Both ran in the anchor position on their respective teams in the quarter mile, Borah receiving the baton before Paddock got his, to get away to a 7-yard start, but the powerful drive of Paddock’s running legs all but made up for it. With a final burst of speed Borah breasted the tape first with less than a yard separating them The new record-holding quartet is comprised of Weldon Draper, Chink Sauers, Jimmy Hayne and Borah. The former record was established here in May, 1925, by another Southern California quartet—Brice Taylor, Ed | House, Bob Lee and Keith Lloyd. Borah and Paddock did not run against each other in the other race, the half-mile four-man relay, but Pad- dock. giving all that was in him, made | up several yards that Borah had gained in a previous lap, to give the Los An- geles Athletic Club victory. Borah ran | the second lap. The time was 1 minute | 28 1-5 seconds | Lee Barnes, southern California vault- | i | ing ace, soared only to a height of 13 | feet 6 inches in beating two teammates | {for first place in the altitude event. | Borah, in addition to running in the | | two relays, participated in an open 100- r:ud dtsh nnd saw a fellow teammate, Draper., a new Southern Cali- (ormn spflm. sensation, breast the tape before him. The time, 10 seconds flat, was fair for this time of the year. ‘Women's Marks Broken. Feminine athletes just about ran away { with record-shattering honors in the | meet, which attracted some 300 per- formers. Lillian Copeland, Pasadena Athletié and Country Club, three times shattered the women's discus mark before finally | chalking up one of 115 feet even. Her | A new standard for the quarter mile, four member, women’s relay, was set by ' a Pasadena Athletic Club quartet, Lil-| iian Copeland, A. Grane, N. Doerschlag | and E. Nichels, The new record is 50 seconds flat, bettering the old mark, also held by the elub. by 2 1-10 seconds. seconds. Agnes Grane tied the 50-yard dash mark when she reeled off the distance iin 6 seconds nnl DEFEAT OF YANKEE GIRL IS OLYMPIC SENSATION| 'Beatrix Loughran, Favorite in Figure Skating, ]s Placed Third, Norw | | | { 1 | egian Lass Winning, Ameru‘an Bohsledderq Leading. T. MORITZ, Switzerland. February 18 /) — Defeat of Beati*s Lough- | ran of New York, popular fa- vorite 10 win the women's figure skating title, proved the chief ! sensation of the Olympic Winter sports program toqay. The judges’ decision, announced late tonight. awarded the figure skating title o Sonia Henie. 16-year-old Norwegiar, girl, with Miss Loughran third. Second | place went to Pritzi Burger of Austria, and fourth to Maribe] Vinson of Boston. Miss Loughran's defeat was surpris- ing in view of the fact that she finished second in the 1924 Olymples to Mme Bzabo-Plank of Austria. who was not entered in the competition this year. The point scores, as announced by the judges, foliow. Sonja Henie, Ne 8. Pritzi Burger, Austria, 25: Loughran, United States, 28 Vinson, United States. 32: Cecil Smith Canada, 32. Constance Wilson, Canada UNIFORM UMPIRING IS BARNARD’S GOAL CHICAGO, February 18.—A clearct conception of the meaning of the rules snd & more friendly relationsiip be- tween the umpires, players and fans is seer. ax an outgrowth of the two. day conference of the American League umpires which closed today Calied at the instigation of Presiden' E B Barnard, the 12 recently sppointed uriiters went over every phase of the game. Bitting with the umpires and the president was Henry P. Edwards veteran buse ball writer and fan Fd wards now is head of the newly or- ganized service bureau of the league “Out of this meeting.” s81d President Barnard. “we hope 1o bring s uniform interpretation of the rules. s that one umpire. one week, will not give a cer- t#in slant W & rule, and another um- pire the following week, exactly the opposite GUYON TO HELP CdACH CLEMSON’S GRID SQUAD CLEMSON COLEGE. 8. C, Pebru- wry 18 (). - Joe Guyon, former Car- Jisle Indian end Georgie Tech foot ball star, has been slgned Lo succeed Puul Mcleod a5 essistant fool courh at Clemson College, secording 1 | Lan announcement nday of James Gee, | athietic direetor He will report at once 1o sssist Courh Josh Cody with Spring foot el practice and will remain until he 1« calied 1o Join the Lowisville base hall wam for Spring training . BRAVES START S8OUTH BOSTON. Februsry 18 'A'v Hended v Maneger Jack Slattery roup of hase ball club was en route today for Head vavers of the Boston Ml)unu Lengue (e ralaing oamp ot B Pelersburs, Fis. bl | [85. Mrs. Theresa Blanchard of the | United States, was ninth, Another titie went to Norway today when Albert Anderson captured first piace in the ski jump with a leap of 64 meters. Simund Ruud, another Nor- weglan, was second with a jump of 63 meters. while Rudolf Pudkert, Crecho- | slovakia. placed third, Axel Herman Nilsron of Bweden, fourth; Sven Ola: | Lungren, another Bwede. fifth ‘Then came the first American, Rolf | Monsen, whose best meters. Charles Proctor and Ande:s | Haugen, the other Americans, placed fourieenth and fifteenth, respectivels. The United States got a half grip on | its second Olympic title, however, when the bobsleigh team headed by Willi .| Piske of Chicago made the best time in the Arst descent down the Olympic chute. Another descent will be made to- morrow with total times determining the um'\‘r BROWNS GET START CARDS TO GO TODAY By the Associated Prese BT, LOUIS, Mo, Pebruary 18.—The annual Spring lrllnmg se ball exo- | dus from St. Louls started today when the first squad of Browns pulled out for West Palm Beach, Fl Tomorrow the first consignment of Cardinals will leave for Avon Park, Ix. to prepare for the coming cam- paign Manager Dantel Phillp Howley of the Brovns was accompanied only by two phichers, Walter Beck and Fred Bur- nett, but when he reaches West Palm Beach he will be greeted by the rest of the batterymen, most of whom are golng direct, Rogers Hornshy, former mansger of the Cardipals, departed on the same train with the Browns. accompanied by hils wife. He will report at the camp of the Boston Braves at 8t Petersburg Manager Bill McKechnte of the Cardinals plans to take five players from Bt Louis with him to Avon Park Incicing Bob O'Parrell. former man- sger und star eatchs: who was vecently mariied in Chicagn. ILLINOIS TRACK TEAM DEFEATS NOTRE DAME! CHAMPAIGN, 111, February 18 (4% Breaking five Llinols armory records, Coach Harry Gill's teack team defeated Notre Dame today, 78 to 19, In the ‘fl'lblllll‘lflll)’ track meet of the senson for the ini | Notre Dame took the first Lwo events, | ol the T5-yard dash end the half mile, Jand tied or broke fhe record in esch event Fider. the Notre Dame dash s'or tica the armory recoyd of 1% secoids for the 75 yards, heating Hale of Tii- {nais 1o the tape by two yards. Abbott nf Notre Dame set & new armory reeord af 148 3-10 for the half mile, ing up i the fAinfsh of & thriliing race to best Hal White by inches, leap was 59.50 * Perkins NetsoN COLLEY- LeftGuard (Central) | BALTIMORE RALLY DOWNS GALLAUDET Visiting Basketers Score Late to Topple Kendall Greeners, 34-31. Gallaudet College basketers bowed to the University of Balttmore team for the second time this season in & game last night at Kendall Green, the score agalnst them being, 34 to 31 A late Baltimore rally downed the locals ‘The Kendall Greeners forged to the front at the outset, when Dyer counted and Miller and Hokanson boosted the score by neat combination play and ae- | curate tosses Dichl, of the visitors, ' bored in freauently, but at the end of the first half, Gallaudet was leading 22 W 11, Unleashing a vigorous attack in the second half. the Baltimére quint even- tually wend into a deadlock with the Buff and Blue team Diehl continued his good work and combined faultlessly with Bousman and Decker, to net bas- kets, until the visitors assumed the lead near the close of the game Dethl and Decker were the pick of the visltors, while Dyer, ler and Hokanson did well for Gal- | Inudet, Gallaudet ' Dver. vt Cargrave. 1.4 Cuin ot Battimare pionl 1l 1 " JUMPING STAR ON SHELF, AT. BONAVENTURE, N, Y, Febru- ary 18 () —~Charlie Major, nagro stay of Bt Bonaventure College, will not de- fend his natlonal indoor high jump itle in the pational ehamplonshivs at Madison uare Garden, New York, February 20, An ankle intury which Major suffered last Bpring, has been troubling him again, | | Corgrove, Mil- || SATELLITES OF SERIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP LouiS BERGER- Left Forward (_l'ech ) RCHMOND U, MEET GOES T0 VIRGINIA Maryland Tues for Second | s .| Place With Duke—Marks | ’ for Games Beaten. RICHMOND, Va., February 18- new South Atlantic indoor champio | was crowned tonight. University of s K virtue of 22 points, carried off honors in the meet sponsored by th> | University of Richmond, with University ! of Maryland and Duke University shar- | Ing s2cond honors with 12 markers each. Charlie Pugh. who in 1926 broke the 45-yard dash, placed third In this event tonight, Henry Cumming, Virginia's meteor, annexing first place in 5 seconds. This equaled the mark of the Maryland runner, Fugh. Thomas of Maryvland | was second. | Kinnamon of Maryland ran a pretty | hurdle race of 45 yards before bowingy | to Reardon of Washington and Lee Two Marylanders placed in the 880- vard run. They were Blanz, who came second, and Linzey, third. Robinson of Virgina won the event in the time 2:10 3-5. Baker of George Washington earried back 3 points to the Capital City by reason of winning second in the mile race, which was won by Woodard of Duke in the time 4:45 1-5. Woodard's time broke the record held by Neuman of Maryland by 2-5 of a second, Zulick of Maryland was third in the shotput, Maryland's four, Harvard and Penn, #ames recently, ttion. Summaries* OFPUT (FRESHMEN ) —Won hy th Carolina State o BeN BURCH- Center (Ceritral) Jumm;mwn FIVE BEATS DUKE. 54 | Counts Freely in Furst Half and Withstands Visitors’ Late Rally. which scored over in the Milirose withdrew from compe- | Georgetown'’s basket ball five con- tinued its winning ways at the ex- pense of Duke University last night At the Arcadia in an exceptionally fast ame, the final count being 56 to 40 In avor of the Hoyas. Piling up a 39-to-15 lead in the first half. the Blue and Gray never found ay itself In difficulty at any stage of the game, despite the fact that the Caro- linfans came back with a rush in the final 20 minutes to outscore their rivals, 25 to 17.{ Vi i BN An has been the case in most of [A'L "'ali thInG Smiiih | their games this season, the Ripley m'.“"“‘ DPASH | conched basketers displayed an excel- r lent passing game with the result that scoring honors were very evenly di- vided The work of Don Dutton at center, however, who tallled seven floor goals and a foul to take top scoring RELA honors for the evening, was easily the | sy feature of the game i Duke’s drive in the second half was led by Councilor and Werber, former Tech high stars, while Farlev at guard did much to keep his team in the run- ning throughout the game Btarting with a rush on baskets by Meenan, Nork and Mesmer. George- town soon ran up a big lead. In the | second half. however, the visitors seemed to take & new lease on life, and. with Councilor, Werber and Farley caging the ball from all angles. out. did the Hoyas, The big lead of the first half was too much for Duke to |’ overcome, however werawn (M ) . R TN Macon i Ea Gilley Wan I roling Wit (Wiliian a1 o Wan b Wood TR RESHMEN ) Seatt (Walliam wnd Mawy + WadYARD ~eond it White Wan by Cant Bingham Virkimia: thind BT, Debeouan | e Y TV ARSITY W et Riane My RACE A 2 e RUN 0V ) thind. Lanse CIAL RELAY v ool Rich ama, Mitler) [ N Wik TWOMILE R Tattle tDicke s Wan ] Won Time 38 Wanr Wy Ware Thme n Washington ani BACKIS, Stmmons) M Wan Ty [N i White e o ¥ uk Pre 0 . LISENBEE MARRIED; HAS LEFT FOR CAMP. ULARKIVILLI. ‘Tenn, February 18 ).—Horace_ Lisetbee, member of the (ay : l.ln n‘;‘ . en mn: M n‘.flln'd ng In " Mrs, nbee, -M wu formerly Oar- m Rell' Weat af Parls, Tenn., confirmed ports of the mar which took mu Januavy 28 at Robert~ lrnvn. 30 “M mw .nmm‘ w n \M ommu li!:h %“1 wmnm mum‘ . o atian. ¢ Buors & \ Grimn & ot I Reteree TWO MINNESOTA GRID TEAMS TO BE IN FIELD MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, February 18 o) ~Minnesota Will have two foot ball teams in the fleld next year, the second ta be known as the "B" team, Coach © W. Bpears announced today. Gamea already have been arranged tor the toam, Ineluding one gm.eum H-wmhr 1 Thomaa of 81, M s (68 Ruoxers a5 " N ey (wathati € here O!\OII " | TRANNG CANPAGH BEGINS TOMORROW ! Catchers and One Gardener Will Start Grind With 15 Moundsmen. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. RICH"O ND, Va. Griffs’ annual February 18.—The trek gouthward is on. | From as far North as New England and as far West as 1] | will drill daily. st | h FORREST BURGESS- Right Forward (Central) COLONALS ANN ANNEX TWO COURT TILTS inen Defeat Guilford, 29-22 While Girls Score Over American U., 52-16. men's quintet scoring late rallv over Guilford College. 22, and the co-ed six taking the meas- ure c!NAmencAn University passers, 52 to Failure to make good on their scor- ing opportunities nearly cost the Buff and Blue five the victory over Guilford. de<pm~ the fact that the hosts had the I in their territory more than half e. Guilford by a safe mar- gin until the final period. chiefly cause the visitors found the basket whers G. W threw wild Alishcuse was the only G. W..man core from the fleld in the first Joe Rangley later dropped in baskets and Carey came through a spectacular shot from cenier field to give G. W. & l-point lead in ihe last five minutes of play. Good- son’s unerring eve from the foul line reited 4 points in as many tria! Ty man on the visiting squad found the basket. Haworth leading off with 7 points. and Grifin, diminutive left forward. played a fast game, a counting for two goals and one foul as well as being & vital factor in the early attack which sent his team into the lead The contest was & rough-and-tumble aftair. with frequent spills and general scrambling for the bail In the co-ed game. which precede the Colonials completely outclassed nupn e Naomi Crumley caged s with Alethea Lawton rolling ’o more. Each shot two from white line. Louise Omwake and Jen arnbull proved a fast centerfield con . earning the tip-off at prac Iy every toss-up . lorence Fellows, American U, right forward, plaved outstanding gams for hor squad, registering 10 of the is points. Genrgn EORGE_WASHINGTON UNI- VERSITY basket ball teams won a twin bill last nigh! the H street gymnasium. half t Wash « Allshous. 1f ' 1 Rartow Stehman Tatah Reteren Fimmermans W sam. Miss Chadw Tew and Mis 'AIRPLANE LINKSMEN WILL RESUME JAUNT By the Awsaciated Press EVANSVILLE Ind. February sabeih 18 Six Chicago golfers who attempted a = non-ston Aight fram Chicago o Val pariso, Fla, and were forced down here yosterday, took thalr plane to Prince- jton, Ind. late today to take off from | there tamorrow morning for the Flavida | ol son Detroiter nll-mmewnr plane from | the fleld here due to its Y condis tion, and the hun wind w u lm- possible for them to nmmpl Off from the conciete Dixie Boe th way The men. Oarl Merryman of the ! llllnnh Amlnuo (‘lu\ Jaek Sware, | A of the ! nl W\n lawn, Chicago: | mm\mm BUTROr mAnutac. ‘m a\w ‘ *my were unable to raise the mm-g he Pacific Coast. the baIl players who comprise the Washing- ton squad are converging by train and motor car on Tampa. fla where they ing on Moaday. w0 condition tnemselves for the opening of the American League season. April 10. were few fans at Union Station oon to sco the advance guard the Sea- s Orange Blossom qD"Cla’ which is due at the condition- ing bas2 along about dinner time to- morrow evenung. but numbered the % men who write papers sometime nis stable is l:a'npll.gn (. Hadley Here Short Time Earlier in the cay Washingten h: d k2 flecting. Col. William Smith. assistant tary of the Nationals chaperoning the small, but select party of which this reporterisa memb’r sl assisted 'by Franklin impressario of the Griff ) met Hadley at the station the promising young hurliag hopeful = \'mnxx e best of health and a gra fving absence cf the exeess avoirdupo:s that usually packs on his am; dulr_' g the off-seasorn | Having a start of severa! hour the party aboard t! y Ny be the first to chec! morrow. but regard! ur of the arrival there sre a swore of due to rrml" to Trainer Excuses Don't Go. \'1; who may by chance be tardy will have a plausibe excuse reads for the big boss. who has been golfing be w3y of a vacation at the training bases for the past manth. or if they havent it is because they are not weil acquainted with the man who OK's thoir expense accounts and signs their pay checks— C. C. Griffith. In addition to Hmfi‘:r H IS0 may grace t the Dext few week: Alonday THREE SOCCER TILTS ARE ON CARD TODAY W SOCCer games ars abaus today Two petitio cardd here. Amerteans wii meet Marihan ment Qrounds No. 2. and Wa face Concoras on Ntawy Boin games w ek sehed: he Capital postpenad te ad eon en Tew sadaet feams of Clan Maclennan FMed on ngton-Baltimore doukvard ac it line, An altractive clash has dees arvangsd jhere for Wednesday delwern Cantons, xon\k Raltinore leany, and Walfords oeal champions, an Nanwnent Grounds [N 2 startng st 200 ovhek fords will Do steking vevenge for @ Stoel duieat handed them By Cantons . SWAVELY QUINT AKREAD FRONT ROYAL. Va., Y\\h-wn - rong Swavely § keters ol Munassas, Va took W " Madomy \a camd here W M