Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 34

23, 1928 N VING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST SPORTS. THE EVE 34 Business to Keep Tilden From Trial : Helen Wills Held Sure to Keep Net Title URGES NEW RULES BAfinv?gsg::::Irgop DRIl Opens Sepsembls INTEREST CENTERS IN BENYING G”I I teams representing various bakeries in LEXANDRIA, Va. August 23— | Recreation J. F. Wilson, whose of | | the city is being formed and will be in ‘Willis H. Edmund, former Ohlo | in the municipal swimming pool build- o | operation when the other duckpin State star, who has just been | ing. Trophies are offered for girls 16 Molla M;fior;/ or Hel r eien | 1oops begin their activities next month, appointed ‘director of athletics | years of age and above, girls under 16 Jacobs Most Likely to Favors Revision of Player-| james McCalister, president of North- at Alexandria High School, will | years of age, boys 16 years of age and | | east Commercial League last year, an- report here on September 10 to take | over, and boys under 18 years of age. | Reach Final. Young Coast Stars Are Due ~(6.R. BUAND GRABS | Alexandria High Gridiron For Trials in Major Cirruits) STAIES G,l!N TITLE | —reoce. By the Associated Press. i ST e } VANDALIA, Ohio, August 23.—The | | preliminary handicap event, which pre- | A | cedes the Grand American trapshoot, | today hcld the attention of shooters at the annual meet in progress here. | C. R. Brand, Buffalo, N. Y., won the champlonship of the States yesterday | by breaking 198 out of a possible 200 |targets. A shoot-off was scheduled today to settle the triple tie of E. F. Woodward, Houston, Tex.; F. K. Le Birmingham, Ala., and D. L. McCaf- feree, Pueblo, Colo. They finished next to Brand with 195 each. Three teams, two from Ohio and the | Michigan second team, tled for first honors in the State team race with scores of 937. Earl Donohue, Ottumwa, Towa, won the professional champion- | ship by shooting 197. 10 _ BRUCE CUNNINGHAM l.q Angeles charge of preparations for the foot ball | - | Siaien. Buperintendent’ of . Puhlic |, The' hous /of ' the Alexstidsia and| Schools R, C. Bowton said today. Washington Police Departments base i w i ett ball game here on Saturday has been | Edmund will have seven letter men i U/ . 8 In harness, five of whom were regulars | changed from 3:15 pm. to 4 n(:oclk }’\1, last Fall. They are Charles Violett | Manager Lawrence Padgett of the loca! and Pete Williams, ends; Garland Sisk, | “P P $ tackle; Charles Armstrong, guard. and | Trainmen defeated Transportation | Martin Cohen, Paul Travers and Reclor | Glerks, 4 to 0, in an R. F. & P. League | reen, backs. Jake Sperling, guard: | game yesterday. The losers and Bureau | e n William Gallagher, halfback. Carlton | 4nd- Accountants are scheduled for a | short time, two rounds of play | . | in the women's national Tennis Peyton and Fleury Foster, tackles. | game today on the Potomac Yard dia- | = m” ::v";'uen i m“n“ stand out. smong- the leftover substi- | mond at 5 o'clock. e LT utes et e s In Capt. Billy Travers, quarterback; | Hustlers' Bible Class is anxious to ar- | the only question to be decided is who Harry Barnett, ‘guard. and Lester Mo | range o series of games with St. Albans | will oppose Helen Wills at various stages Menamin. fuliback, ithe Maroon and |of the Washington Sundsy Schoolof the tcurnament. =~ White lost three of its best performers | League. Ralph Serivener is booking That “Queen Helen" will repeat her and & trio of stars who were picked on | games for the Hustlers at Alexandria |victory of last year is hardly open fo Many honor teams I ast year. Kirk | 2042 between 6 and 7 pm. He is par-|doubt, but whether the runner-up will Tindsey. halfback: Julian Whitestone, | ticularly anxious to schedule Saturday|be Mrs. Molla Burstedt Mallory, eight center; Marshall Smith and Allen Den- | contests e “’Iyl::"“'éfew,fii n*x*nfi:;" 4 il o e acobs, second only to Miss g nis, ends, and Donald King, tackle, also | «pe manager of the University Club |ihe Callfornia stars, or some unexpeot- | will meet Sunday for the national in- | ¥ lost thtougn sraduation. | @ dria | Of Washington is asked to call Jack Al- edly briliant player who can upset both er_cireuit polo championship | sehedule the coming season will he'on | 1€0: acting manager of the Columbia | of hese outstanding stars is an entire- The Cavalry team from Fort Riley | Noy it 4 0| Engine Company, between 6 and 7:30 ||y different mater. won jts_way Jnto- the finals yesterday | Novemeer, 23 Wil Woelrow, WD | om. in regard (o Bundsys game be| The problem of her oppanent in the ¢ eliminating Fort Bliss, Tex., 14 to 3. | , . smouth, Va. | ot "ine “two clubs. His phone is|semi-finals also is unsetied. In_the by, g Devitt, Emerson, George Mason, Wash: xandria 2198. e dud ikt OF the dnks Mk ey Writer Regulation in Ama- |nounces. McCallister is supervising the | organization of the bread-makers' cir- teur Tennis Code. ‘R Representatives of the following bakeries have announced their inten- tions to enter one or more teams in the league: Corby. Schneider & Berens, Holzbeirlein, Holmes, Havenner, Gen- | cral, Rice, Connecticut, Dorsch and | August 23 —-Although a day of rain has postponed the decision for a e R!LEY-PO.INT JUDITH TO MEET IN POLO FINAL CLEVELAND. August 23 (#n—Fort Riley, Kans., and Point Judith, R. L, OLLEY San Francisco fiNEE)" | “'The Kansas Cavalrymen, led by Capt. who scored 6 goals, easily broke through the Fort K. Truscott Morris made 3 goals Fort Riley had 1 goal V. M. Cannon, No. 1. Bliss defense. Capt. L. | made 4 and P. H for the winners | handicap. GREENS ARE 'IMPROV|NG ON GOLF COURSES HERE ington and Lee, Fredericksburg and sev eral other teams will appear on the card, which is incomplete at present. Parke Bell, Magnus W. Bales. Edward | A. Gorman, jr., and Vincent Young will | represent the Old Dominion Boat Club | Saturday in the regatta of the Mary- land Swimming Club at Dundalk, Md., | | near Baltimore. Old Dominion is en- tered in the senior one-man single blades, junfor one-man double blades, junior tandem single blades and junior Sutton Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman of Boston, both «hampions when Miss Wills was more. interested in the prob- lems that confront babies than those that are found on the tennis courts, are due to meet today in a match that is expected to bring forth the semi-final opponent of “Queen Helen.” But be- fore either of them can attain that bracket she must overcome some strong opposition of -the third ranking Cali- Washington and Lee High School of Ballston, Va., will meet Episcopal High School this’ year for the first time Episcopal has played any school of the third athletic district of Virginia, other than Alexandria High. The third_annual intra-club regatta of the Old Dominion Boat Club is set for September 8 and will close the club's program of aquatic sports this Summer. Fredericksburg Collegians will meet | fornian, Edith Cross of San Prancisco e e Mary's Boys' Club on the South|who is picked as an almost certain win- Gerard Edwards, whose heavy hit-| Royal street diamond Sunday at 3 |ner over Mrs. B. F. Stenz of New York ting featured the victory of the ]w sh- | o'clock. |in today's maich. ington team in the International Typo M N ST tournament at Boston recently, will | have charge of the tournament for local | | After what is expected to be an easy week-day teams which will be staged HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August victory over Mrs. L. A. Harper of Los hard here shortly. A meeting will be held 53 __The Potomac and Shenandoah! Angeles today, Miss Wills' first tomorrow night, 7 o'clock, at 317 King street. morning. | Chapin of Sprlnzfield,cuul., in her _— it | quarter final match. Clara Zinke of Entries for the municipal tennis tour-| O st ts e Chastn's ogtement nament which will be held on the Hay 5 = | Brorre don Fleld courts beginning next Mon- F' hlg Last Nl ht | **The battle for the second position in day. will close on Saturday. Entries NS 8 I oS o] o i must be made with Supt. of Public only one match of importance, the | meeting between Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester of New York. Although she is given only fourteenth place in the national ranking, while Miss Jacobs is fourth, Mrs. Hester al- ways is a dangerous opponent and if she can keep her speed under control she stands a good chance of winning. ‘The match between Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, Mass., and Mrs. William Endicott of Boston, who are ranked . close together, also promises to be close, but the winner has only the prospect of defeat at the hands of Mrs. Mallory in the next round. virginia Hilleary of Philadelphia is ' not expected to extend Mrs. Mallory in {'tcday’s match, while Penelope Ander- <on of Richmond. another seeded star s expected to defeat Elsa Taubel> of ew York without much difficulty. LOCAL BOXERS BEATEN. BALTIMORE, August 23.—Two ‘Washington boxers. Eddie Bowling and | Sailor McKenna, lost in_matches Carlin Park last night. his opponent stout opposition, Bow] going down before Eddie Leonard in 10 closely contested rounds and MaKenna battling gamely before succumbing to Frank Rappa also in 10 rounds. Is Your Family Safe? These are news items which were published in The Baltimore Evening Sun and Philadelphia Bulletin. We could show many more. : BLOWDUT OVERTURBS: 6 % 5. MAURICE CRW AUTO; TWO ARE HUR Ambross Lucus And Fannie Wolfe, § Treated For Cuts And Brulsey . 4 At Hopking Twoipersons wese injured last night when o tire blew out oa an sutomsbile| K operated by Charies Vance, 500 North tandem double blades. st . sec- | 70-POUND CLASS. ard_dash—Won by Gertrude Butler E . Blanche | Johnson; third, Martha 3 Rivers were both very muddy this | match is due when she meets Mrs. A. H. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO.—Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths, sioux City, knocked out Tony Marullo, Vew Orleans (1); Ernle Owens, Los eles, knocked out Oscar Baker, Chi- cago (2); Harold Matthews, Omaha, de- feated Gaspie La Vole, Chicago (6). CLEVELAND.—Meyer Grace, Chicago, defeated Floyd Hybert, Cleveland (10): Big Bill Bailey, U. S. N., defeated Frank Florian (4); Jimmy O'Brien, Pontiac, Mich., defeated Jimmy Trannett (4): Eddie “Kid" Wagner, Philadelphia. won ecision from Maxie Strub, Erie (10); Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, de- ated Gene Gardi, Philadelphia, tech- nical knockout (6). DAYTON. Ohio. — Johnny Mason, Scranton, Pa., won decision from Young Jack Dillon, Los Angeles (10) DAYTON, Ky.—Mike Dundee, Rock fsland, IIl, defeated Bobby Herman, | of 125 wrominence @ i the big Peters NIVERSITY, Va, August 23—, Four weeks of practice are permitted { for 100-POUND CLASS. rd dash—Won by Mary Bracon: sec- ita Thompson: third. Georgia Harris istance—Won by Dorothy Georgia Harris. p—Won by Mary Brown: "Running high jum: Harris: third, Rita Thomp- | second. Georsia son throw—Won by Juanitsa Thomas: Mildred Minor: third, Rita_ Carter. ball throw for accuraey—Won by Rita Carter: second, Margaret Minor; third, | Juanita Thomas HOUGHTON IS ACCEPTED FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY A L Houghton of the Manor cius| PRINCE GEORGES PINMEN MEET TOMORROW NIGHT ‘was notified today by the United States HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 23— Golf Association that his entry for the national amateur championship has Representatives of all teams to join the Prince Georges County Duck- been accepted. The tourney will be played at Boston Beptember 10-15, inclusive. Seven| pin Association are asked to attend a other Washington men have entered!|meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the event the American Legion clubrooms here, when plans for the season will be dis- | cussed. It is likely that the size of | both the men's and women's leagues | will be increassds | Hyattsville terday won a Gol ) | dale Park, defeating Ed Kenna Midgets, | | 14 to 5, and St. James Insects, 5 to 4.| | Nathan' Cooksey got four hits for the | | winners in the first game. | Brentwood Hawks nine, which has been setting a fast pace recently and | now looms as a dangerous contender for | | Prince Georges County unlimited class | honors, will meet Yankee Athletic Club of Washington Sunday afternoon at 3 | o'clock on the Brentwood diamond. | Hawks were listed to meet the Yonkees | August 12, but rain prevented the con- test. Buddy Kopp will pitch for the | Hawks Sunday. Quoit second. North Carolina at Among the Hollywood stars is an- other good-looker, Johnny Kerr, sec~ ond baseman, who has been the ob- ject of much attentlon from Steve O'Rourke, Boston Red Sox scout. Kerr is subject to draft and may be taken for the $5.000. Scout Patsy Flaherty of the Chi- cago Cubs has recommended his team purchase Outfielder Walter Berger from the Los Angeles club, but leave him on the coast for an- V EW YORK. August 2 States Lawn Tennis A | | to communicate with McCallister at sented his defense, however. In a let- 4 ¥ | em will be arranged. \ s | spirit of the rule. Wimbledon championships which caused He also offers the suggestion that to | track meet for girls looming just ahead ber of the team | meets held on the Rose Park and ) these s will s ds violate or attempt to evade the spirit v orsrowenh thiel oS These | claimed top scoring honors, collecting 15 | i o Putting greens at the Washington Americans in Wimbledon WS v dual matches were mentioned and Eleanor Barnes: third, Elsie May Ore- | good fashion n the comparatively cool tioned until the third day chance to get a fresh start, and the To cover | round in detail from beginning to end second, Bianche: Johneon: Shird. “Ho- no wind blowing. From the looks of e the tui. F have Tad Shcses | TG D <. third. Mabel Johnson Al 7 V. Rhod Holl i E q mittee that any allusion to a tourna- B | ment while it is in progress constitutss but reiterate that any violation is a |5 TONOWS: technicality and debatable, bt eertain. | 70-POUND CLASS, s ot Tans | Tnited Utnla ol swerciag 1t o d $20,000 option on Bruce Cunning- | Wien foot. ball practice at the | this year under the rules of the South- | | " Potate race—Won by Ruth Lightfoot: sec- Concerning his proposed policy 1 Throw - for - ditance—Won' by Dorothes | more stars toward whom teams fence-buster. of right fleld: Roy | the Davis Cup team, Tilden says under the “big tent” have turned | Johnson. out in left, and Earl |plans for his 1028 gritiron campaign |be issued, Freshman BYe iy am inclined 1o believe that if the palicy | o iatie | Satamb : of the Davis Cup team was clearly set | dash—Won by Lucile Alexander: | In many cases the “stars” just list, with a string of more than 30 | played last year are expected to re- this season flashed into the base homers, that has won the title of |spond to the training call. These men | home. incident. Tt should be clearly stated S cone. Orace Lowis: thivd: Nurn e if such a policy is put in effect that tvan. mart. around the 400 mark. quards: Dick Turner, Hatry Flippin, Bilj ' tute at Lexington. | Frankle Larrabee. Omaha, _technical g wx > g tober 27-—Vanderbilt at Nashville. | knockout (3): Billy Rose, Cincinnati accepting a posit One such prospect is Gordon vill 8 i Byrd and Al Hofheimer, ends; with| O¢ noc! : ly 3 X s iy e prospes The Oakland club will send Lyn | By team would know what he could | mstitute at Blacksburg. Filipino, knocked out Bobby Pierce, San this is his first year in professional sold last year for $145000 for de- | Eight wearers of the “V"” who played | —Mary! at Colles n: Dozi t- Bl Dal. BhoTs foemias Umiver- | Hirety.in 1930, Oablends plkoe 16 | 1ans Sail oill be ilssing fron LambetR | et Maryland. at: College | Ditgo (1) BAHHDEDasier; Omhe. ported here, the New York club in- | they have not shown any signs of |guard; Johnny Hushion, quarterback ;fl?nfls making out a purchase tag for slipping. | Quintus Hutter, fullback; Sam Pendle- and the St. Louis Browns, and Pete | the strength he can muster this Fall, Daglia, who has shown unusual | for the Virginians will face the most attracted considerable attention from | there can be no letting up until North the majors, and Bill Klepper, club | Carolina is played on Thanksgiving. = P ness” will keep William Tilden from attending ton row's meeting_of the U of the teams representing { the a named firms are requested tion which is to consider the charges n against him of violating the amateur | Dorsch’s Bakery, 641 S street imme- Player-writer rule. He already has pre- | diately. _Alleys are to be selected in the near future and a handicapping to Samuel H. Collom, president of association, Tilden denies any in- ———e- 3 tentfon of violating either the letter or Nty 3 | i " TRACK HONORS WON _ 1 on the letter. which he requested & | ollom to present at the meeting, Tilden | Ehves b opimion ot s aricies on the BY COLORED GIRLS . 1 disbarment from the Dn_\ s Cup o o team, to which he later was reinstated. | With the colored tnterplayground | revent such happenings in the future as the climax to the Summer program f: should be the rule that no Davis Cup | at the play centers, ground clln‘zhmlnn team could write while he was a mem- | events were completed yesterday with Nelats | Smothers playgrounds. Lt T . All of the contestants earning first, Tilden's letter, in part, follows: |second or third place in any event of I state that I did not intentionally > in the champoniship meet or letter of the rule and that to the best | At Rose Park, with 64 competing in | knowledge the articles under |the four classes, Margaret Peters | do not violate the rule artciles were written by me and were | points. Blanche Johnson was second | 1 0 be comment articles of an | with 11. | concerning the playing | Those who earned places were | | ses, many of them virtually ruined 1y to give an idea of how | Kby gttty e Sere S;hap’:ng o RO ht(;)“e \',';: ,,‘-:(3;1\:(0nré‘]‘;aufiifln#%m:ry | by the incursion of brown patch three Davis Cup matches. Only a few in-| Petate race—Won by Edith Dorsey: sec- | i‘" four weeks back, are coming back in none described in detail, as would be ! oG | Wenther this locality has had for the eporting or {last 10 days. Plenty rain, coupled and no matches | with cool nights, has given the grass a completion of the match ¥ ce—Won by Blanche Johnson: brown-patch season is virtually over. & tournament means in newspaper | $6cond. Roumain Peters: third, Martha Dor- “This Tungus growth only comes dur- circles to describe the play round by| Throw for distance—Won by Nancey Rob- ing warm, humid nights, when there is o1 of pl s the greens at most of the Washington “I give my word (hat there was no 100-POUND CLASS. \ | courses plenty cool, rainy weather is attempt to cvade or come close to| 30-yard ,"‘"‘ Won by Margarst Peters: | | needed to bring them back. “Throw for distance—Won by Margaret 5 15 against me closely, and while I do not | Peters: second, Margaret Taylor: third Ro- Several Pacific Coast plavers will be keeping the be agree with the interpretation of the | Setia Brice garm and doing other minor ehorc sues next Spring. Fltoh, rule which is placed on it by the com- T B B arg dus g gs us. ands 115-POUND CLASS. . G | i & viclation, I do agree that onee Grants | o S0-7ard dash—Won by Mildred Minor sec- the Assoclated Press. other year's polish. Betger also is OF FO' R’ I ‘EEN l E I l ER MEN ing that premise the articies PiomEie | T e e e |- TOBVARGETE! (hn faotvosmaar . [, iU T boiespls prodck Y- | ¥ retation. ce that is so. R o v } | P! I can ket for Pacific Coast League ball Flaherty ltkewise has recom- | e SRS e 1v was one of ignorance and not of de- | 40-vard dash—Won by Dorothea Harils - - | second, Arnette Brown: third, Lena Bell| Pears in the offing. ham, youthful right-handed pitcher liberate intent. I o Nearly every one of the eight clubs fl'.fi’nogély ‘Dallghooed i the San University of Virginia begins | crn Conference. D. E. Brown, r\xr‘;ul- Urges New Regulation. o in the coast organization has one or Prancisco outfield — Snead Jolley, on Monday. September 3, Coach | uate manager. already has notified a | T distance—Won_ by Dorothea Earle Neale will be able to make | large squad of men when uniforms will “1 yll;fl.hs_u]o{:d. Inex Coleman: third, Theo- | oo | a reckoning eye, or have been ob- ‘Averlll, center gardener. Jolley, who | with a nucleus of 14 lev.er men around | jects of recommendation for major is a six-footer and weighs 200 | which to build his team Sc_g:‘ember ;féu A6ARS adtialitonbws down that no member could write while | s T - | league berths pounds, heads the league’s hitting | Nine linemen and five backs who e com| 5 i 2 member of the team abroad it would - o~ ’flas %B:L{{&"fi'fim:‘mflfl | September 29— Randolph-Macon at Telieve any chance of a repitition of this | 27T second. Theresa Smoot Sail heavens, but thelr pisy has been | the Babe Ruth of the const for him. |ave Bili Luke, captain and tackle;| October 6—South Carolina at home. of such quality that their names | He batted 397 to lead the league | George Taylor, center; Wallace Syming- | October 13—Princeton at Princeton. | {5 Angeles, technical knockout (3): it is a team policy only and in no way | have been placed on the diamond last year and is again hovering | ton, Floyd Harris and Garland Daniel, October 20—Virginia Military Insti- | yred Mahen, Los Angeles, defeated .l‘m“mlrf of ;maleu“rtlsym or p;o!emon- | alism. such a pol went into effect ) tion Fhodes, whose unerring right hand | Lary, shortstop, and Jimmy Reese |Letty Close, Hunter Faulconer, Jn:s' b 3—Washington and Lee at A i Semio) Escalantes, Los speeded him to the forefront of | second sacker, to the Yankees at |Kaminer, Bledsoe Pinkerton and John | - o 8 1o | A0S : ¥4 e R0 S PRI S coast league moundsmen, although | the close of the season. They were | Siaon behind the line. | “November 10—Virginta Polytechnic |~ SAN PRANCISCO. — Battling Bolo, | h Isco sity of Utah player, was signed for the percentage column has kept the | pjeld. Bick Cardwell, former captain | ,“gtnwdaz;y&fl:\‘; fimn.s‘flnfi.?“fl,. the Hollywood club by Bill Essick, pair from showing the brilliance of | and tackle; Carlysle Bethel, back: John cisioned Dallas Bateman, St. Paul (6) scout for the Yankees, and, it is re- iast ear, but the club owners say | Benckenstein, tackle; Dutch Holland, On the same roster are Howard | ton halfback, and Tom Urmston, tackle, Craghead, right-handed hurler, who | have all completed their period of play. has been recommended to Pittsburgh | Coach Neale will have need of all promise. strenuous succession of games that has ATt Ruble, Seattle outflelder, Who | boen played in many seasons. = After the was with Detroft last season, has |opening contest with Randolph-Macon owner, " expects to trade him for players to bolster his team for the | near coast league contest | BLACK S3X PLAY SUNDAY. Black Sox. local colored nine, will en- tertain Colesville Tigers Sunday in a double-header at Union Park, starting 8t 2:30 o'clock. WYZE CRAX Cheap? tires are costly. Tricky guarantees don’t prevent Pro- test your family. Protect yourself. bt Knute Rockne was made director of | foot ball at St. Thomas' College in northern Minnesota. Now he has three jobs—coach at Notre Dame, coach at St. Thomas and passenger agent for all | | the railroads, East and West and North and South. Wealthy Clubman of Athens, Pa. Killed by Auto Tire Blowout Sagre, Pa., July 3—(AP)—Arent- [ ale, 8 Maurice, 80, of Athens, wealihy clubman, died here today of I( 4 injuties suffered in an automobile ac- | " g e . | { ACCICEN(S cis Davison, was badly injured ] Maurice's automobile was wrecked when a front tire blew out. AANATNA Plays Niblick Shot Absolutely Dead ing in the final today. or & Patricia Stephenson or a Mildred Hackl to round the course in 80, but with a lit- tle competitive play some embryo star might be brought to light in local cir- cles who could rival these two young- sters. Washington never will discover its latent golf talent unless the juniors are given a chance to develop their games and gain the all-important asset o{ self-confidence through competitive play. Juniors are invited to make known thelr desire for a championship event through this column, and if the inter- est shown is sufficient efforts will be made to have it inaugurated this Fall or to plan for it early in the Spring. A New Fashion among 'Young Men—" BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HREE track performers tied for agese top honors in the Montrose Park The foot ball season will soon be here and the Notre Dame will start crossing the continent every Saturday. 1f the Four Horsemen and their suc- cessors haven't been everywhere it is bec: there are only so many Satur- each Fall. A three-year man at Notre Dame not ?;'\llvflues America first but second and rd. Knute has been abroad all Summer; maybe he's figuring on playing in Eu- rope next year. elimination meet preliminary to the interplayground champion- ships in which all place winners of the ground event will compete. Mary Percy, Camilla Jacobs and Sarah Ger- stein, each winning two of the four events in their respective classes, tied for the high score. ‘The meet was run off in four classes with the following results: 70-POUND CLASS. sh—Won by Camille Jacobs ond, Ricks. | Potato race- Won by Lillian Gustein; sec- | nd. Phyllis Hutchinson Throw_for distance—Won by Ida Ricks; second, Trene Brackett Novelty t—Won by Camille Jacobs: second, Lillian Gustein 85-POUND CLASS. -yard dashypWon by Madelaine Ballard: segond. Blizabalh Payne hrow_for distance—Won by Mary Percy; second, Prances Brackett hing high sump-Won by Mary Percy: racl ovelty event—Won by Elizabeth Payne second, Theodosia Schram. 100-POUND CLASS. . h—Won by Sarah Gerstein; ht, who won_the North 3 ran o Amateur in 1924, plays i gt owon by as well as one of ¢h_jump—Won by Frances Sul shifts it has been va Bchnell | 120-yard ny-—-Won by Sarah Gerstein, Polly Black, Elizabeth Russ and Audrey | Hutchinson. | 3-POUND CLASK. A0-yar on by Zabeth Miller; sec ond, Emily | Thr RED S0X NINE ANXIOUS, Blll Jenkins has been unable to book his Red Sox nine for Saturday. Rivals | should call Atlantic 3777-W for ar- | rangements. Jenkins requests all his | | players to report on Falrlawn diamond in uniform this evening at 5 o'clock. HIGH- MERTS M ¥ | ori UPLWING | "L | Have you ever stopped to think just what may happen if one of your tires gave away wh passing another car at the rate of 35 to 40 miles per hour. It is risky to ride on tires of doubtful quality. A sudden blow out may cause a serious accident, possibly loss of life. Have the extra protection of the finest money can buy WiTH MIBLIC~ DROPS 11 DEAD ISHERWOODS PLAY SUNDAY. Rockville A. C. Isherwood A. C. Sunday on Rose playground diamond at 3 o'clock. Isher- | wood's boast a string of 17 wins and only 3 losses for the season. Chapde- | laine is largely responsible for their showing. He has a pitching record of 11 wins and only 2 losses. BY SOL METZGER. Virginia p 96-yard ociously on all side pitch on one-shotter Hitters. | Player and club. G. A.B. R. H. Pet. 24 54 126 389 119 438 107 165 377 | p Hornsby, Braves . 99 348 71 376 | duat thros 7 abeth Mille: wuraey—Won by Dorris | [ 3 of won by Mildred Jones; sec 3 F Wi . e O ovelty event—-Won by Emily Tolson; sec Manush, Browns.. 121 496 77 o I Sanas | . 3 d A Good lnveqtment i Tralling Stars. Girls of the Western part of the coun- | . B Pet. | try do not walt until they have reached Add to your peace of mind--Remem- 133 .332 | thelr ity before entering cham- i ber ‘‘the last thousand miles in a tire are trouble miles.’’ into the g1 i And when mean a be ust sits do | Ruth, Yanks Cobb, Athletics Frisch, Cards it | Hellmann, Tigers. 116 428 AL i Run Scorers. the |Ruth Yanks Sred 133 | reached the final stage. 5 it | P. Waner, Pirates 110 Does Washington want to be a lag- | p o Gebrig, Yanks 107 | gard In sports? Why not inaugurate a | Bottomlcy. Cards 97| District junior golf champlonship to de- | ;"" where . .. and every day new Combs, Yanks 96 | velop the younger players in this part | un red} of young men are turning to Admiration Cigars. They like the i “M’"'_ { of the Easl? We mey not have a Rena super mildness—the mellow smoothness Nelson or a June Beebe, w}m are Ela!-» to be found only in the hand-made where it lands is absolutely no spin to it in its whole flight 54 .326 plonship golf play as is evidenced by 78 122 .301 Irhn interesting field of youthful golfers 63 126 294 | who have been gathered in Chicago, Hlv,‘ | this week for the annual Western Junior golf championship, which has now his effect Knight meets the bull Although only intro- duced a short time ago Hood Suprex Tiresare on most of Baltimore's fine cars. Let us "% give an esti- mate for trad- ing in the tires now on your car regardless of the brand or condi- tion 1 1t drop: it ha ver, iL mere s & great shot and ) & man | ¥ wonderful him Pitchers. Hoyt, Yanks Siotis, White Sox 2000 3| Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders > fou Y;’l::" 1"“:2!!“‘" .lln"llnn lll;:;:rl;l‘::l tuI.N' In":ll;e‘h11 ‘Aimltluon C‘ull’. Leatict on ~Shiciag” which he will send | HoY x al;ny.:n:uur::n:flgh'n -',‘:I:a,::: ;-'m::' :?:':E‘:l‘:' seeases o SEE ME ) — F::::.'oeu Yonks. ... .iee. 47 6 739 % e | MARTIN J. BARRY > Th - o1 L] TROUSERS | ®ssatizs | (Rl min g i | oo oot N . an for 50¢. . 7o Match Your 03 Costs || Washiagton vs. Chicage P 1636 Connecticut Avenue Phone Potomac 3501 J Y T PEN « EISEMAN'S, 7th & F mnn‘%n. BALE AT PARK $| RY - Ol EVENINGS & SUNDAYS S AR RS LN Frisch, Cards Repaired; also New Radiators Metzger has writing inclose stamped, addressed en- For YOUR ADM]RAT l ®N