Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1929, Page 51

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢ THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 19%.° SPORTS. e . B " Central High to Have Strong Rifle Team : Navy Does Well in Winter Sports AIMS TO WIN BOTH OF SCHODL TTLES Mount Pleasant Shooters to Meet Maryland Frosh on Saturday. ENTRAL High's rifie team, which will meet University of Maryland Freshmen Saturd: afternoon at College Park, is hopeful of annexing both the indoor and outdoor public high school championships during the impending geason. Central won the outdoor title Jast season, but Western was the indoor wvictor. Sergt. O. A. Schreiber is again coach- ing the Central team, whose leading shots are Capt. Green, members of last season’s com-, bination, and Morris, Lazarre and How- ard, newcomers of proved worth. Last week the Columbia Heights Rangers lost to the Navy Plebes by 27 points. Recently the Central boys en- gaged in a correspondence shoot with King Edward School of South Africa, but the results of the encounter have not yet become known. St. Alban's is scheduled to ertertain | Tech tomorrow afternoon on St. Alban’s | diamond in the opening game of the &cholastic base ball season hereabout. Neither team has had time to get in much practice and it is not expected that _either will display much polish. For several seasons these teams have | {} been meeting about this time in the season’s_opener. In addition to tomorrow’s contest nine games have been booked by Tech and others will be added. The Tech schedule as it now stands: Tomorrow—St. Alban's at St. Alban’s. April 2—Episcopal at Alexandria. April 16—Central. April 20—University of Freshmen at College Park. April 26—Business. April 30—~Catholic University Fresh- men at Brookland. May 3—Eastern. May 8—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. May 10—Western. y 11—Mount St. Mary's Prep at Emmittsburg, Md. Emerson Institute’s crack basket bail team, which gained the semi-finals in Maryland the recent Washington & Lee Univer- | b ity tournament, today started energetic | ractice in preparation for participa- ?ien in the Eastern States invitation scholastic tournament to be held at Glen Falls, N. Y., March 21-23. This affair is participated in only by the | ranking schoolboy teams of the East and | the invitation to Emerson was regarded | g, #s a fine tribute to the team’s ability. Emerson will take the following play- ers to the tournament: Colley, Galot- ta, Gordon, Kennedy, Davidson, May, | *Trilling and Buscher. Coach P. L. Ban-~ field and Manager Rigg also will go along and another player may be taken. Sponsoring the tournament and pay- ing the expenses of al] visiting teams is |, the Glen Falls Board of Trade. J Boxing promises to come in for much | sttention among prep schools here next | ‘Winter. Devitt, St. John's and Gon- yaga all are reported considering organ- i7ing teams. SKINKER EAGLES, GRAYS | GAME SHOULD BE WARM | ‘What promises to bz one of the best games in unlimited circles here this season will be played Sunday afternoon when Skinker Eagles and United Type- writer Grays meet at 3 o'clock. Each team has defeated the other once so far this season. Howard A. French Co. quint will meet a team from Baltimore to be an- nounced in a preliminary starting at 2 o'clock. TENNIS BODY TO MEET. ‘Washington_Public Parks Tennis As- eociation will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Spalding’s to arrange the schedule for the Summer and to set dates for the association’s annual tournament, Mortimer Rathberger will preside. TURNER MEETS GARDINI. Joe Turner and Demon Gardini are to clash tonight in a wrestling match at the Strand Theater. Gardini will be. out to avenge a previous defeat handed him by Turner. CARLISLES LIST GAME. Carlisles, strong Washington colored basket ball team, will engage Columbia Elks, formerly Alcos, in their annual clash tonight at the Lincoln Colonnade. SOMETHING TO |at 9 o'clock and Woltz A. C. and Bliss | Collegians will meet at 7 o'clock in the |third uniimited game which also is ex- Radue, Ludlum and ! NOTHER attractive card is sched- uled tonight in the South At- lantic basket ball tournament in progress in George Washing- ton University gymnasium. A group of the leading unlimited-class | teams of the city are to clash in the feature games. United Typewriter Grays, defending unlimited class champion, looked upon as one of the strongest teams in the city, will meet Bolling Feild, a sturdy five, in the last game | on the night's card, starting at 10 | o'clock. The Grays are favored to win, but probably will face lively opposition. Uni- versiiy A. C., including several former | college stars, will engage Calvary | | Methodist Episcopal. for several years a | leader in unlimited ranks here, starting | pecetd to be well contested. Unlimited Quints Will Offer Tonight’s S. A. Feature Games Senator Whirlwinds and Jewish Com- munity quints will clash at 5 o'clock in a 100-pound class game_that will open the night's program. Kanawhas will meet Damascus at 6 o'clock in the 130- pound class, and Calvary and Als Ath- letic Club will meet in a girls’ senior class game at 8 o'clock. All except one tournament game last | night was decided by a decisive margin. Calvary Reds defeated Petworth Mets, 24 to 23. in a 145-pound thriller, but the other tilts were by no means as spirited. In the unlimited group St. Mary’'s Celtics of Alexandria defeated | Naval Air Station. 49 to 34, and Com- pany E. District Guards. scored over Trinity M. E., 43 to 25. Curtin Wonders swamped Washington Preps, 35 to 2, and Boys Club Standards took the | measure of St. Mary's Celtics Juniors, 39 to 24, in 130-pound class engage- ments. In the 115-pound group Jewish Community Center was a 27-17 winner | over Frenchy Arcadians. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS IN S. A. BASKET BALL Unlimited Class. G.FP. _Celtics. . 811 Dreifus. f. 0 Clarke. 1.0, Collilower. Fisher. € Richards'n, *Totals.....1s 434 Totals..... “Dreifus of Celtics scored floor goal for Naval Air Station. Referee—Mr. O. Mitchell. Company E. GFF. Trini Glascoek, 7310 cCann, 2 Q Cl Sawver, & 1 [ Xanten, & O'Connor. & Totals......17 943 Totals...... Referee—Mr. O. Mitchell. 145-Pound Class, Calvary Reds Petworth Mets. 4 G G. Maxwell, R ©l omomsmni | 2o, Bl omoanmad Asquith, & Davidson, Totals. . Referee—Mr. J. Mitchell. 130-Tound Class. B. C. Standards G.F.P. Ferguson, f..3 3 olev. 1 Bruder, Totals. Referee—Mr. J. 0 1 0 0 1 i 1 73! Mitchell, n = 5 o 3 7 Fisher, 1 Stansbur: ecsier Wells, 1., n; Shapiro, Castell, Mansey, Totals. Totals.. Referee—Mr. Tom Ford. 100-Pound Class. SZvasaou! & | conossss ol 2000502057 0! somwossss™ Oxenberz. Mendeison, 1 3 0 0 ‘o 0 Totals...... 6 Totals. . Referee—Mr. BASKET BALL GAME IS CARDED TONIGHT Chevy Chase A. C. and Carolina A. C. quints will meet in a basket ball game tonight in the Central High gym at 7 o'clock. Chevy Chase players will gather at Wisconsin avenue and Grant road at 5:30 o'clock. Y. M. C. A. Juniors took the measure of Epiphanys, 39 to 18, in a floor game in the Epiphany gym last night. Parkhill and Wheeler scored heavily as St. Martin's quint drubbed Epiphany, 38 to 11, in_a 100-pound match last | U | tetic | six years, S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY | TONIGHT'S GAME 100-pound class—Senator Whirlwinds vs. Jewish Community Center, 5 o'clock. | 130-pound class—Kanawha vs. Da- | mascus, 6 o'clock. Unlimited class—Bliss Collegians vs. Woltz Athletic Club, 7 o'clock. Girls' senior class—Calvary Basketers vs. Als Athletic Club, 8 o'clock. Unlimited class — United Typewriter Grays vs. Bolling Field, 10 o'clock. TOMORROW NIGHT'S GAMES. 115-pound _class — Northwesterns vs. St. John's Victors, 5 o'clock. 130-pound class—Senator Flashes vs. Aztecs, 6 o'clock. 130-pound class — Hyattsville Preps vs. Griffith-Perry Cardinals, 7 o'clock. Unlimited class — Quantico Marines vs. Fort Washington, 8 o'clock. 145-pound class—G. P. 0. Federals vs. | Y. M. C. A. Juniors, 9 o'clock. limited ~class — Washington Ath- Club vs. Comets, 10 o'clock. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. 115-pound class—Jewish Community Center, 27; Frenchy Arcadians, 17. 130-pound class—Curtin Wonders, 35; Washington Preps, 2. Boys' Club Standards, 39; St. Mary's Celtic Juniors, 24, 145-pound class—Calvary Reds, 24; Petworth Mets, 23, Unlimited class—St. Mary’s Celtic®, 49; Naval Air Station, 34. Company E, D. N. G., 43; Trinity M. E,, 25. HOWARD AND LINCOLN FIVES CLASH TONIGHT Howard University basket ball team will engage its old foe, Lincoin Uni- versity of Philadelphia, in the Howard gym tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Each team has defeated the other once so far this season. The first game was won by Lincoln, 22 to 16, in New York. It was the first basket ball triumph for Lincoln over Howard in However, on Washington's birthday Howard scored over Lincoln, 25-23, to ‘even the count. TILDEN IS DUE TODAY FOR SATURDAY’S PLAY Paul Harding, member of the com- mittee in charge of the tennis exhibi- tion to be held in the Tech High gym Saturday night, in which a group of stars including William T. (“Big Bill") Tilden, 2d; Francis Hunter, John Hennessey and Johnny Van Ryne will complete, expected Tilden to arrive in this city today. during his stay here Tilden will be the guest of Harding. Though the pairings. for the ex- hibition matches will not be made known until tomorrow, it is believed probable that Tilden and Hunter will face Hennessey and Van Ryne in doubles with Tilden meeting Van Ryne and Hunter engaging Hen- II Women in Sport o scored decisively over Hood Col- opening bout of the season, bowed to Holton Arms yesterday, 6 to 3, in the second interscholastic affair. Fairmont had bested the Maryland trio, 8 to 1. It was Hood's first competitive affair with the foils, as fencing is a new sport this season on the Frederick campus. Close scoring featured yesterday's | meet held in the Fairmont School gym- | nasium on Massachusetts avenue. The hostess team registered two victories in the opening matches, Marjoriec Mont- gomery scoring over Dudley Breckis ridge, 5 to 4, and Jean Builtman was substituted for Ann Kaufman, winning | }}j over Louise Brooks, 5 to 3. Holton Arms evened the count by taking the next two, however, and then | pushed ahead for a 4-2° lead. Montgomery scored a second victory at this point, downing Miss Brooks of Holton Arms, 5 to 1; Christine Eken- gren, District fencing champion, and Miss Dudley Breckinridge annexed the next | two to give Holton a 6-3 triumph. Summarie: M. Mont ) defeate eck- i Plged TR efeated D. Breck. uiltman (F.) defeated Ekengren (H.) de- PR L oot intidae (H) defeated 3 Buiitman (.0 G ery (P 4 J. 5 5 c feated M. Monizomers ( ngren (H.) defeated s B. Ekengren (H.) defeated At Hood College Tuesday Fairmont had things pretty much her own way, scoring six victories before Hood broke through to save a whitewashing. Lu- cille Townsend of Hood was the lone victor, winning over Jean Builtman, 5 to 3. 'Summaries: J. Builtman_(F) defeated 2 (oo 503 M Mot somers (F ) Heteaten D. Melntyre (Hood). 5-1 feated L. Townsend (Hood). 5-2: J. man (F.) " defeated D. McIntyre 5-3: M. Monicomery (F.) defeated F. Ap- penzeller (Hood), B. Wilcox (F.) defeat- ed D ‘McIntyre' (Hood), 5-1: L. Townsend (Hood) "defeated 1. Buiitman (F.). '5-3; B, (F.) defeaied F. Appenzeiler, - Wilcox 2 gomery (F.) defeated L. Townsend M. Mont. Hood), Gunston Hall and Hood College fenc- ing teams were scheduled to meet this afternoon at Frederick, Md. Hood will come to Washington later in the season to fence Holton Arms. Company F Auxiliary basketers and Strayer's Business College six played to a deadlock last night in an intermediate division Washington Recreation League game on the Epiphany floor. The count was 14-14 when the game ended. If it is found that the tie affects the final standing of the teams, it will be lege Tuesday afternoon in the | | AIRMONT SCHOOL fencers, who | played off at the close of the intermedi- Scoring: 2p.1p.T. Co. F. 16 & C Hiser. If.. 4 6 Gude, rf. W. Hises D¢ Mar Cook. g H. Hiser, 1z, Werrech, rg. . ate circuit. Strayers. Easterson, If. Slusher, [ s¢ Petrie, 1% al 2caconey sl o00s0mmy 5| ooocomat! Totals Totals ... Epiphany Church girls’ squad romped on the American Security & Trust Co. passers, 23 to 5, last night in an inde- pendent contest not on the league schedule, Scoring: FEpiphany. Evans. If ... Alexander, rf. M'rlnlmh. je.. AS.&T. Co. Pilumpton, 1f. Nicholson, rf. Souder, i llen, sc.. s Wembush. Dwight, I8 Beall, 8. Totals 10 Referee—Mills, Jewish Community Center and Chevy Chase A. C. tossers will meet tonight in the Center gymnasium at 9 o'clock for a practice tilt. e BELLE HAVEN CLUB MAY ADD TO LINKS ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 14—A committee has been named by members of the Belle Haven Country Club to in- vestigate the advisability of purchasing sufficient land from adjoining properties to enlarge the present golf course from 9 to 18 holes. John T. Worthington has been named chairman of the greens committee. Ray Granger will continue as the club’s professional, while David Pullman will »l ooo0omay =l o20000-5 ol 25000a-" | again serve ‘as chief caddy. Granger's office has been moved from the basement of the clubhouse into a new building to the north of the club. Willis H. Edmund, former University of Ohio athlete, who coached Alexan- dria_High last season to its first Vir- | ginia foot ball championship, probably will not return next year. i Edmund has received an offer to coach foot ball at George Washington | High, Danville, Va., and to supervise the physical education work in the 10 public schools in that city. Old Dominion Boat Club and the Hoffman Clothiers will meet tonight in an Alexandria Basket Ball League game at 8:30 in Armory Hall. Alexandrai High has scheduled two base ball games with Eastern High of Washington. The first will be played April 17, at Washington and the second here April 22, Georgetown Selects Quarfet For Race in Gotham Saturday EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S two-mile relay team, compris- ing Larry Milstead, Jerry Gor- man, John Carney and Jay Julicher, will leave Friday aft- ‘ernoon for New York, where Saturday night it will participate in the Knights of Columbus games. Coach John D. O'Reilly, who now is again on the job following an attack of grip, will a compgny the team. The K. C. games will mark the last Indoor appearance of the Hoya tracksters this season. Preparation for the outdoor campaign already has been started. The Blue and Gray's first Spring engagement is the University of Pennsylvania relays, to be held at Philadelphia April 25. Capt. Mansfield, first baseman, and Al Flanagan, catcher, alone seem rather certain of positions on the Catholic University varsity base ball team. A battle royal is on among the squad of approximately 30 for the other posts. ‘Within the next few days Coaches Jack McAuliffe and Jack Clark will be- gin giving serious attention to a start- ing line-up for C. U.s opening game March 26 with Washington and Lee, nessey in singles matches. night in the Epiphany gym. Noel House quint is after a match with a 100-pound team for the Noel House gym. Call Lincoln 2901. Aces seek matches with 100-pound class fives. Call Franklin 1336. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F THINK ABOUT! something to think about. THE purchase of shoes is You want style, you want solid leather construction for wear, you must have comfort and perfect fit—and you want to pay as little as you can and still get all these essentials of perfect footwear, Have you ever wondered why so many thousands of well-dressed men wear W. there is an ever increasin L. Douglas shoes? Why g patronage each year for W. L. Douglas shoes, enablingus to manufacture 232,286 more pairs of shoes in 1928 than the previous year? at Lexington, Va. : The same fine cigar that enjoyed leadership on the.Pacific: Coast-at 2 for25¢. Nowznationally famous at 10¢. | | Candidates for the University of Maryland Freshmen base ball team ex- pect to start practice next week. The Old Line yearlings will play ten games, the card including contests with all the public high school nines of Washington in addition to an_ engagement with Catholic University Freshmen. It is understood that Robert M. (Bunt) Watkins, a member of the faculty, who has been coaching the Old Line youngsters successfully for the past two seasons, will have at hand the best material he has ever had. The Maryland Freshmen schedule: April 8—Business, April 10—Central. April 15—Western, April 20—Tech. April 24—Eastern, May 1—Navy Plebes at Annapolis. May 6—Charlotte Hall. May 9—Baltimore City College, May 14—Catholic U. Freshmen, May 21—Baltimore Poly. One of the seeded players in the draw for the national indoor tennis cham- plonships, which will open Saturday in New York, is Gregory Mangin of Georgetown University, thirteenth rank- ing national singles player of 1928. BASKET TITLE PLAY DOWN TO 8 TEAMS By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 14.—With the last Southern team and the lone Pacific Coast entry eliminated, eight quintets from the Midwest and Rocky Mountain region today were ready for the quar- | ter finals of the National Amateur Ath- | letic Union basket ball tournament. Four of the eight were college teams, one each from Colorado, Oklahoma. Indiana and Kansas. The other quar- tet included the champion Cooks of Kansas City, the South Side Turners of Indianapolis, Ke-nash-a of Kenosha, ‘Wis., and the Henrys of Wichita, Kans. Pitted against the Cooks for the next game was the Central Normal five of Danville, Ind. The Henrys were to meet. McPherson College, champions of the Kansas Conference and twice vic tors over the Henrys this season. Ke- nash-a was 1o o] e the husky Denver ppose | University quintet and Phillips College, Enid, Okla, was billed against the ‘Turners. Ejection from the tournament of the Kansas City Athletic Club by Ke- Nash-A, 27 to 12, was the surprise of last night's play. Fans- figured the game a toss-up and little gpessed that the runner-up to the Cooks ‘last season would be so completely baffled that they would be held scoreless for 18 minutes and completely routed. Close tourna- ment followers now pick the Wisconsin team and the Cooks to battle for the 1929 title. Bethany College, runner-up to Mec- Pherson in the Kansas Conference, gave the Cooks a scare. Although never in the lead, the Kansans trailed only 12 to 17 at the half, and with three min- utes of the game to play were behind only 1 point, 22 to 23. At this junc- ture Debernardi, captain and nationally known player, entered the game. He scored no goals himself, but his pres- ence seemed to fire his men, for they tallied five goals in rapid succession while Bethany scored one. The score was 23 to 24. St. Ignatius, the Pacific Coast entry from San Francisco, fell before Phillips University, 17 to 26. Denver Univer- sity advanced at the expense of Pauls of Miami, Fla., 25 to 20. In afternoon games the Henrys defeated the Bow- mans of Kansas City. 49 to 21, and the Turners won from De Paul of Chi- cago, 26 to 20. BIG TEN ENDS INDOOR PASTIMES SATURDAY By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 14.—Big Ten Win- ter sports competition ends Saturday with a spirited program of track, swim- ming and wrestling meets. After that, the outdoor teams will wedge into the limelight. While the University of Illinais relays are open to all colleges and universities, Big Ten rivalry will be active. Iowa edged out Illinois in the Big Ten indoor meet at Jowa City last week, but may drop behind its rival with so much out- side competition. Northwestern and Michigan are the pick of the swimming competition to be held at Bartlett gymnasium, University of Chicago. Northwestern's team is un- defeated this year, and has cracked seven out of eight national intercol- legiate marks for the 60-foot pool. Some hard struggles are certain in the individual wrestling championships at Purdue. Ralph Lutpon, Northwest- ern’s 125-pounder, who has won 32 straight collegiate victories, will defend his_title. Albert Montgomery of Iowa and Robinson of Purdue, are undefeated in the 145-pound class. Illinois leads so far in winning sports titles since the Fall season opened. The Illini have won championships in foot ball, gymnastics and fencing. Michigan is second with a basket ball title tie and the team wrestling crown. N\ Interlocking Grip 2 Versus Overlapping GOLFERS - 1% CALLED “THE. OVERLAP YOU AK . 11 THIS WAY~ NOTE. POSHION OF LEFA FHUMO Sl MelTe— ‘The purpose of any grip on a golf club is to make the hands work in unison. Certain stars prefer the in- terlocking type, here pictured, for that purpose. The method of taking this grip is disclosed. There is no question but this grip, so popular after the Ouimet defeat of Vardon and Ray in 1913 and the surprising victory of Sarazen in the United States open of 1920 at Skokie, ties the hands together. In discussing it with many I find that they hesitate to recommend it, because it lacks the freedom of placement that the overlap permits, a subject treated in tomorrow’s re- lease. There is likewise a fecling that it puts too much right hand into the swing. Authorities have pointed out to me that this is the reason for the hooking of Francis Ouimet, a fault that has hurt his game at times. But whether or not this is the cause I do not know. 1t is doubtful if this grip permits the fingers to hold the club as much as they do in the overlap. However, if one is using it with splendid suc- cess it would be foolish to dis- card it. (Coprright, 1929.) LAUFER BREAKS MARK HELD BY WEISMULLER CHICAGO, March 14 (P.—One of Johnny Weismuller's numerous world swimming records—the 300-vard event vas taken from him last night in the Lake Shore A. C. pool, when Walter Laufer swam the distance in 3:08 2-5, which is _four seconds better than the Weismullér mark. Central A. A. U. officials checked the trial, in which Laufer swam against time. MAT BOUT IN MOVIES. Official motion pictures of the recent world championship wrestling match between Dynamite Gus Sonnenberg, the titleholder, and Ed (Strangler) Lewis, will be shown March 16 and 17 at the Leader Theater. D. C. TENNIS PRO WINS. PALM BEACH. Fla, March 14— Paul Heston, Washington, D. C., profes- sional tennis player, defeated John Car- | degna, Bath and Tennis Club, 6—4. 6—4, 6—3, here yesterday in the an- nual Southern professional net tourney. Lightning A. C. quint has the use of the Central High gym from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight and would like to book a 130-pound-class team. Call Atlantic 2924 between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. EXCEEDS SHOWING OF PREVIOUS YEAR Boxing, Water Polo and Gym Teams Unbeaten—Fencing Squad Improves. A Academy has greatly improved its general showing in these branches over that of last year. Its boxing, water polo and gymnastia teams have not been beaten, and in each case are in the lead for the col- legiate championship. The fencin team is greatly improved over that of last year, and, with the exception of basket ball, the work of every other team has been at least as good as it was last season. With all chance of a successful sea< son destroyed by repeated casualties, which removed- nearly all of the veteran players for all or part of the season, the basket ball team fought gamely to the end.| Several of its biggest games were lost by a point or two. While the showing of the five was below the average, the loss of old play- ers enabled young court men to have a great deal of experience, and this will give the team a better start next season. With only one match remaining, from which little trouble is anticipated, the Naval Academy boxing team is not only unbeaten, but two bouts out of the seven is the best any team has scored against it. Last season the Naval team drew with Pennsylvania State in a dual match, so that up to this time the box- ing team is a little ahead of last year. The water polo team has achieved its great ambition by defeating Yale decisively, as well as all of its other opponents, and is conceded to be a likely winner of the intercollegiate championship. Last year it lost to Yale by one goal. The gymnasts also have a clean rec- ord and have defeated Dartmouth and Princeton, two of its most dangerous opponents. It has still to meet Massa- chusetts Tech, which also has a strong team. The Navy established the remarkable record, perhaps unequaled in college sports, of 12 years of continuous suc- cess in gymnastics, including dual matches and general competitions. Last vear Dartmouth brought its record of success to an end, and the Navy is particularly anxious to begin a new series of victories. The wrestling and swimming teams, with only fair material, have not yet regained the position of several years ago. However, every attention is be- ing given these sports, and improve- ment is expected. After losing to In- diana, Lehigh and Penn State, the wrestling team closed its season by ad- ministering a decisive defeat to Prince- ton. The fencing team, which inaugurated a new system last year and had a very poor season, shows much improvement this year. It has made a very good showing against several strong club teams which it has met, and won all of its collegiate matches, except that against New York Univerity, which was lost by two points. In several lines the Navy athletes are now looking forward to the general competitions, most of which will be held next week. The Navy will be represented in these 1 final competitions: | Intercollegiate Boxing Association, at | Pennsylvania State, March 22-23. Intercollegiate Swimming Association, at Princeton. March 22-23. Intercollegiate Gymnastic Associa- tion, at t’he University of Pennsylvania, March 23. Intercollegiate Fencing Assoclation, at New York City, March 28-29. NNAPOLIS, Md., March 14.— With the Winter sport season nearing its end, the Naval great bargain on a great tire Unheard-of prices on genuine GOODYEAR PATHFINDER CORD TIRES $5.95 29x4.40 BALLOON All Firsts Sold with Goodyear Lifetime guarantee against any and all defects LOW SALE PRICES ON OTHER SIZES 1t’s because in these shoes they get correct- ness of design, the smartest lasts and atterns, and that famous W. L. Douglas Buile-in quality—the very things that you want in your shoes and at moderate prices. A set of new Pathfinders on your car and your tire trou- bles are over for a long, long time. This is the greatest tire ever sold for the money. Made of a SUPERTWIST carcass, Goodyear’s new triumph in cord fabrics. Youll like Van Dyck [ Leght one/ Here is atypical W. Lz Douglas walue. Made of imported calf- Skin on our famous walking- last the “Leader Special Prices on Tubes BEN HUNDLEY GOODYEAR TIRES 1320 14th St. N.W, 3436 14th St. N.W, 1010 Pa. Ave. NW, (At Newton) Open Until Eight P.M. America’s Best Known Shoes Men’s 35, 36, $7 & %8 050, 7.50 8850 ONE OF MA STYLES FOR SPRING $5.00 to $8.70 quare retail price is stamped on the sole of every shoe at factory. insuring honest value TO PARENTS—We carry a complete line of W. L. Douglas shoes for Boys at $3.50, $4 and $4.50 ‘These shoes are made of the same high grade materials, by the skilled shoemakers who make W. L. Douglas Men's S. Sponsored by W. L. Douglas Foot-Form Hose for Men ‘W. L.DOUGLAS SHOE CO.- Manufacturers and Retailers. Factories at Brockton, Mass, 125 stores in the principal cities. Al sold by reliablz th dealers everywhere. 1f not sold m your vicinity, wriie to factory for catalog of Spring Styles. ! Open Saturday Evenipss Stere in