Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
- Schedule Committee of City Duckpin thle Tou}fney- Dbés Fast Pie'ce;of Work FIRST WEEK'SLIST | g, s e T8 SET BONLED | EFESSERIRAE o ETTS TRAGMEN i St Sty PAGROUND S a R>m 3 o) =5 MNQZNIEOZO rr -“.’:’-’5992!??.‘-&’ W. Klecs-P. Butler, Chicago, 1,353. Alexandria, Va., in the final five-ga was to with i : X aset-T Rieleri, B R T3 the Devitt meet on Georgetown Uni- Y . o i S S -4 8, 1320 block of a ten-game series. Teams 1l ] Unke, Wisconsin Roller, Also| © Gedkei-c. Heroeit. Dayion. 1.52. vorsty feld here April 20, when hia | Geneis). Ges won e first five |are scheduled for alton before the Singles, heok up with Navy Plebes ;::nunw two pins, after exciting com- | Week is over. Champions in the junior . Unke, Mifwaiikes, Z o ¥ teams throughout this section as well i . 8B; v B the Assoclsted Press. iy é’ i o LR 83 many from o distance are gntered. PUT OUT OF TOURNEY g;?ng:%flgd‘gfiqn;fil:ggn:;m '%fif,‘.d{,, ‘Associa- | Doubleday-Hill CHICAGO, I, April 9.—The Hub almer ecided upon entries IR e TR 5. ing; Blow vs !u‘,ognwa_“mgmp‘eud 2 Asocla, Boyer Pharmacy ... Recreaion Guint of Jotiet. M. tadsy FOLO SERIES HERE ;m’x the engagement with the Plebes as m'r:mu'no'ir:"’?um vs. 8t. Ann's: P. Hutch- and the first week's program Doubler, was crowned champlon of the 1929 ollows: t BOSTON, Mass, April 9.—Jocko | ton Burrisns o pmsoniang: "Gonors was announced today by Secretary | Morean-Rerfont , o A 1 laynard Steel, Milwaukee, 3.008, 3675, 4 M°:p;,’g,’,i;'-;“§gg'g§gg-,i-°g;-, "” TO ENGAGE PlEBEs An all-gtar bowling team, represent- w"-'. sTART TODAY ssLnuterback Gonl Gon Gicero, il 8.0, Sy e Bl Gerems) Srpeen O ). i b of Potomac Yard, Va, and an . D. U The other leaders: Coach Walter Palmer of the Devict of the general offices of | Play in the interschool and interelas: Deabiis. track squad expects to get a definite company meet Saturday | base ball tournaments conducted by line on just whom he must depend in | Dight on the Health Center alleys, at | the municipal playground departmen: Y §i s Plumbung Industry - Circuit Is e : proteges Given:Honors for Opening Takes Second Place in § Jol dmsig e Baturday at Annapolis. Palmer, who i Detition. and senlor groups in’ the various inter- s , 1 Krems Chieaso. 195, in charge of a ements for the —_— school sections will clash in June for Nmm : Al meet, today exp the belief that city laurels, . |-Events. ‘ All Events, the affair was soing to_prove . big MILLER, D. C. FIGHTER, | Incschedut for todss and tomorrow: . . gtein, e St Lo, 1. success, Leading high and prep school ’ ¥ b B R ety Mk e ardlage NE of the fastest schedule jobs | 5" f{\lllpmr sl O in the hlatogu:llp‘t:t Wash- | Kaplan & Crawlord £ Special Assessmen 3 American Bowling Congress after the 100-yard dash. Abramson. Hoctor.|ysijier Washington lightwelght, was " Buchanan; dannay ve, . Fray, Willis; 220-yard dash, Cul i o 1 Arytle Ebersole ¢ tndustry Lengue | SscIn | % Ly sher hei sty oom contos saa o | 10 OPEN APRIL 20 5725, Y, e teio i cimipactin e o s of e ro | S0 500 S e A T which has eight team entries i 5 S e R B er, Bernard: 120-yard high hurdles, | aqier 3 g'clock this,morning by Marty | Beaning junior). & R Tateries Thelr mark—a 3,063 total rolled 7 March 20-had withstood all attacks,| April 20 has been set for the opening | cihsance gb0-vard. low hurdles. Kion: | Gormack of McKeesport, Pa. ST 0L Timey Rptreiant "IA although it remains ‘136 pins short of | ;¢ tne War Departs t 's | White: il . Gummings, Gormack, one of the tournament X . e fesord score made in 1921 by the | Of the War Department Polo Club's| White; mile run, Tengora, Burtleh | favorites, won the decision in three e Oh Henrys at Kansas City. ~The| 1020 season at Potomac Park. Indica- Porter;, pole vault, !“"“"“"' Wason: | rounds. PYLE’S BUNIONEERS Rlinger Bulcks of Watertown, Wis., fin. | tions are that the campaign will prove | broad jump, Abramson. Cole, Culler! | Waiting from 7 p.m. to be called for ished second with a 3,041 count, ....d: ml'le‘ g' the ml:: -ucv:ée ul“m the llnnlls %’!&nfl‘:fi""sfi&i‘.{‘,""'s&%‘i‘:‘. "nf&‘fx& his bouth e:;u u}:u momlnlhlllre{l M‘I1!ler eiss combination of , | O e game here. veral new players 3 " - . so mucl t he was unable to show the Edelw e f Chicago, players |\ row, Ciark, Tangora; javelin throw,|the same clever style of boxing that Go 63 M“-Es TODAY lating 3,030 " of worth will be seen with the War aeouml iy eged i i Department teams, Ponies now are Knott, Gilbane, Hoctor. won him the South Atlantic title last - week in Baltimore. place. being conditioned and players are drill- , t n innovation this season will be ' | opening round, but weakene ore the U ND, ., April 9.—C. C. B, oy, Sompiing_up S| 8 netne (ot 2 S A, TRACK GAMES il i o syt i, o, i, mirsiones, o . , " 7 of the :I.:ce by 13,000 exponents of the alley ld:n?t ‘zwop :géh xger?g;s';"",{ ;‘:‘é’l‘“;f To BE ST AGED HERE and showed it. whole trip, and the toughest they will sizable group of doubles and singles, = Dils-Jones .. goes the honor of opening the nine- Brownoprice s /1L B Mommetin War teenth annual event next Monday at g:fi:flfé;‘.’.‘fl;, T58- M Col um. " . e o nament, largest duckpln | Ao TUERer - affair ever held* in this country, will | Leyland-Gross .. run nearly a month. It is estimated that close to 2,000 will compete. Alonzo H. Krauss, Coliseum manager and_a noted conditioner of bowling alleys, boasts that the tournament drives wil be as close to perfect as it is humanly possible to make them. He is not alone in predicting {enenl- 1y high scores and a record or two. The schedule for the opening week follows: SEEQUF L QET g Tae>>>mecoabtok>owotmatbeat 5 Robhins . . 1. Burgess s, time. & .| uled. These periods will go far in train- Four other South Atlantic fighters re- | be called on to face before striking the u.?olelr:: 1:[ ‘Y‘:fghmi?:l‘; bee:en't;"gesgex:t ing the ponies for fnstegoplny later. mained 1n. the tournament after the |desert country of the West. * day was, of g cutber, with e\ 6 P T e Feddyto begin first night's competition. Izzy Caplan,| Up over the highest portion of the et st Ty e boar. - &, ke play are—Col. Robert C. Foy, Col.| Announcement has been made that|flyweight, defeated Tony Marino, Mc- | Appalachian range, the Bunioncers had o Weat Afi?. fvis. bowled 728 fitns in | George Williams, Maj. George . Pat- the senior track and field champion- | Keesport, Pa.; Richard Tucker, welter- | 63 miles to go to the next control point. o BT e he Bveman divis | touL iy Maj. Ralph L. Sasse, Maj. Adna | ships of the South ‘Atlantic Association | weight, defeated Tony Kusmiersky, | Uniontown, Pa., cooling showers were § | 617 in the doubles o push | R- Chaffee, Maj. E. J. Dawley, Maj. W. of the Amateur Athletic Union will be |Grand Rapids, Mich., and Benny Fun- (forecast. The last three days the men Denies, To BIE. hm,n B e | D Crittenberger, Maj. E. G. Cullum, |held in Central High School Stadium | derburk, heavyweight, and John Fritz, | have plugged under a beaming sun Juter-Marsuall o entriee and to second place in the all- | Ma). John Eager, Ma). R. E. D. Hoyle, this Syiing: aridde: (b AUEploey of 10 | IerABIwHiGh), frew byes. AV RS froox | whichs s held e, taiparaturs: aesr Ea e R ey’ sob Maj. T. D. Milling, MaJ. Raiph Talbot, | Welfare Recreation Association of the Baltimore. and above the 90-degree mark. % Capt. Alonzo P, Fox, Capt. Thomas W, | Office of Public Buildings and Public —_— Gardner, Seattle negro runner, led the field this morning. Finishing in ts. Mangene-Feaster . Schmidt and Frank of Loulsvillc tied x Motley-Dousl 3 wn tey, t. L. A. Parks. otley-Dousin Meurer and Drescher of Jamestown, | Fastey, Capt. L. A. Shafer and First Pares . o oot which prob- | ROLAND MACKENZIE NOW |the lead the last two laps, the dusky Seibert-Kiutz Ginna-Dwve cl N. Y. in the day's doubles contest with | Lieut. Myron R. Wood. Pacific Coast star yesterday wrested Green-Lebowits ... Kn¢ S PIETRORE ably will be late in May or early in Gordon-Orowle ° :in‘fi:’g fi'x:tl'cl':}l;::‘:u't.e‘:t;m sfii""“c' Some, will ‘b ‘set. within the next few| RESIDENT OF NEW YORK | the lead from John Salo, Passaic, N. J., | Ryan-Sneitings .- g g Joins St S antl e TABERSKI, GREENLEAF days. policeman and had a 34-minute advan- e Lauter! al ce five of Ernest J. Spitzer, A. A, U. commis-| NEW YORK, April 9 (P).—Roland tage in total elapsed time. Gardner 3 Cicero, Ill, featured the day's rolling DIVIDE FIRST BLOCK | sioner for the District, made the an- MacKenzie of Washington, a member |won Sunday’s jaunt from Frederick to s P Bt indstm ok Moy in that clas with 82,008 score. Ths o oment after 8 confsrance yester- |of the last Walker cup golf team, has| Hancock to pill within 21 minutes of Feonomics . Petwarth Garase Aldridge-Aldridee amb gave them a tle for tenth place with| NEW YORK, April 9.—Frank Taber- | day with Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director | taken up his residence in New York. |8alo,_and passed him yesterday, when York Auto R | Ber the George Springguths of Chicago. ski, who Is the world pocket billiard |of public buildings and public parks | Watts Gunn of Atlanta, another the Passaic cop finished sixth. o The final standings in the five-man | champion, broke even in the first two |and Winfree E. Johnson, supervisor of | member of the Walker cup team, now | Ken Mullan of Philadelphia and Dr. A Rnck Creeks b3 G Shops No. 1. Diglomat Coffe e BEoes” .""'C Gibson-Cooper event, with the prize money, follows: blocks yesterday ageinst Ralph Green- | athletics for public buildings and public |18 located in Pittsburgh and will play Arne =Suominen of Chicago have Hub Recreation. Joliet. IIl. 3,063, $1,000. | leaf, the former title-holder, at the | parks. his golf there.instead of in New York |dropped out. Dr. Suominen, a Finn, ister Rust No. 2. Laathiers i o o l “!’(‘l.inl!r Bbuicks, W Wi 3.041, | Strand Academy. They are playing 12 College, high school and club athletes, | as he had expected when he came here | was leading the race last year when he COLLEGE TRACK. Belwelss. Chic locks. all may compete in the meet. last Fall. was forced out. Rlister Rurt No. 1 Flondykes Virginia Poly, 70; Duke, 56. ‘Broadside Mount . Columbus Univ. ..-A urtis - 4 T, Terwiase APRIL 15. B Rupp Singles, 7 PM. cryggf ."E. Ruppe . D. McConklin . Potercon . ab>w>0ar>a reau i Webh Pressmen Jas. Baird . 8. Watson . Penn Oil .... Buryey No. 1 e -4 @ Ore ] 4 Toss ... ‘Sutherin _ Sandetes Growley, i ZEIZUISHFRZOILHO LTI - Z>OTX> IV 2 shinsky agett . maBxORE 0 9. Mkl 33382 > >>>bP00a0a>>>50aUTa NI DD ompy Lay a e . dge . urch W. Milby v, 1sancs L L e L S ] ki J Fuchs H & Pension Park Mkt C Sales . C. Roderick & o W va: . H Peoples Drug Stor Victorian | Northerns .........B Colonials . woawaUaNAUEDT> > HUaRDU> MHawa > abbuImnany e e | Xe MEN WHO SMOKE AND GUARD THEIR HEALTH, SMOKE CIGARS Butter-Albinson gfl)‘lar-!{n‘knaln:k . G. Schafer G Eidorado No. 1 Eldorado No. 2. bobab 3 zarra-Wilkinson . later-Eaton ... . enderson-Pietiia . Sutherin-Gooldst 1 Crowley-Sandefe ! ] ini 15-Paimer . jight-Laughlin .0 herbahn-Burgess abler-Alexander bin .. BorhorLekn annor-] & Kuster-Alderson .. Horton-Stavens . . Kauftman-Harvey n augatmmy ' DOCTOR EMILE WINSTEL Knight of the Legion of Honor Irwin-Allen Falk-Collinss ackey Emoot-Do; Weadon-Smith . own-Bonth -Quimb: abmabobaby VAN HEUSEN QavBmaEDw>a>Datadaawwoan C, McCarthy W. Wi B 1 Bl C‘) I‘i‘ ' I:!l . | e R and a Leading French Physician T -~ SHIRT Here’s a shirt with all the good features you have longed for. Smart and supremely M. . LN S R R 2 Print Sho comfortable, the attached collar has an A : ; e Botier interlining of the same patented multi-ply . St S S : SMOKE C|GARS FELEPPLP] [ L . Ri A ¥ Hauptman Robinson . Burton Atkinson 0 2 3 a B> U0 ‘WPt g v e ® r:‘.flipo 25 s R dridoe G Potomac Grange A.. fabric as that which made the Van Heusen Doubles, 8 P.M. Bchmidt-Compton ..D Davis-Partner Collar world-famous. Miltner-Martin ....C ‘Quigiey-Hibbs 2 8 Doubles. 10 P.M. Always neat and trim, it needs no starch to Koons-Robinson ...D Keeley-Grimes S & frrie Burton-Lochte ... E Souder-Howard maintain its upnght dlgluty. Atkinson-Hauptman E Pepin-skinner ... + France-Rutherford & . Horstman-Lindsay .. & »Th;ml-flarbrmk 4 (3 e § The E Staley-Singer .. i 5 gll ge . : . . mll. ever m] ' Dr. Bmile Winstel s one of the leading phosicions of France, end «Medical science has definitely proved thatthe ~ And so rich is the flavor of these tobaccos that @n executive of the [amews Amociation of Physiclens of Lorreine. more nearly one conforms to nature the better they yield 2 full, generous satisfaction without PR, TR e e e e iah . e aebeal BEkI the fecessity of inhalation, which medical Repaired; also New Radiators MADE BY THE MAKERS OF VAN HEUSEN COLLARS ; “This principle holds true not only in the science believes is the outstanding reason for the Gtriom Tadisters aad cares du siesk. e 71 (154 : selection and preparation |of foods, etc., but prevalence of nervous disorders amongst smok- Also 319 13th. 1 Block Below Ave. also in the use of tobacco. I would, there- ers. Then, too, 2 cigar is smoked for taste and fore, advise those who smoke to use cigars, not in response to the urge of harried nerves. since they are made entirely of In addition, cigar smoke is cool. Its tobacco . tobacco, a purely natural prod- bumsds;lowly and is furthmoolcfd and filtered a; ’ Pl e 5 2 uct in its natural state. No arti- it is drawn through the body of the cigar, an lT ’ EA,, To TE ll ? i ficial substance is added, nor is because no quickgbuming foreign subsgtnnce is . e Y any treatment applied that puts used for wrapper. Thus the burning, drying X : into cigar tobacco that which effect of hot tobacco smoke upon the tender .’.“'& WHI‘H MEN WEAR 5 4 - k : nature did not intend tobein it.” tissues of the throat, common to smokers of : 3 . 3 other forms of tobacco, is unknown to smokers Bvmligme IAILORED ‘loTH\E, : ! ¢ 3 : 1 0‘ W Of"f'g’rssx;mkin cigars — exclusively —for one & : weck. You'll feel much better—nerves placid, No mistaking the smart distinc & g , 3 My “‘h‘:;’;?hm:‘:fg"i‘;g:fl gone—freed tion Of flawless fit! It can’t be 7. e ¥ . O make them smokeable, all To really test cigars with justice to yourself ! ; A forms of tobacco, except the and to cigars, we suggest the test be made with copled. The only way 18 to_have b g B cigar, have introduced into them La Palinas. Since they are America’s largest your suit cut to your individual /. ; ¢ : ) certain artificial substances such selling high grade cigar—over a million a day— o s : \ 3 X : as glycerine, sugar, licorice, salt- you can smoke them confident that they will measure. But this costs little the : 5, ‘ ‘ g | peter'and chocolate. These appar- please you. i ently harmless adulterants are re- The ‘sensational success of La Palina results Ec}watd way... : because the ‘ A% : { sponsible for the by-products Fur- from an exclusive and sccret blend which com- middleman and his mark-up are 4 ’ ; fural and Acrolcin—twin irritants bines for the first time in one cigar, an extreme left out. k s e ¢ which, with Nicotine, when in- mildness with a rare richness of both taste and { y BL e : ; : 5 haled, act destructively on tissue fragrance. and the cells of the nervous sys- tem. In rated into the blood CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. $2875 d $3875 i 3 - gt i || through the lungs, they arc 2 an . s S i major cause of the unstrung nerves, Tune in on the La Palina Radio \ 4 g § 5 o ¢ decreased vitality, racking coughs L .. o ; LA and throat irriral:ions = pttvbalen: i Program 0 sSmoke tobacco i : s, The Bdward Tailoring Co, Inc. La Pelina is Americe's Largest Selling High Grade || otherion che cowr. .~ s ooy g s vk g » ‘ b igar, on the of and, is . . . 719 Fourteeath St, N, W, : Cigar (OVER A MILLION A DAY, lis outstanding | muds eaiely of far whacn St & o 1 Colmbia Brovinstes 5 ® ¢ ture naf Washington g popularity is the best proof of its unusual quality. mmod:‘,“ly":md and an, with- out the addition of adulterants. waro cLotres| 1ol PALINA T ‘ » v _ In 19 differens shapes and. sizes, from 10¢ to 3 for $1. Also in.a : Made f or YO“ A : M variety of M-Pr:yd red pocket packages containing 5 or 10 cigars. BT g V0 o g i R it o it (R J CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO CO., Washington, D. C.