Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 76

PRELUDES OFFERED IN CLUB ‘OPENINGS | Columbia and Bannockburn to Get “Formal” Start for Season This Week. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON'S fast-moving golf season, rapidly budding toward full bloom, will work B itself this week toward the £ inauguration of the tourna- ub openings in which liberal applica- ons of “whoopee” will be intermingle th a spattering of golf. The week will not be without its solemn note, however, for the Women'’s District Golf Association is to hold the initial tour- nament for the Phylls Keeler Miller Me- morial Trophy as a corollary to the un- veiling on the lawn of the Washington Golf and Country Club on Tuesday. Only a few days had elapsed since Columbia announced the formal open- ing of its course, scheduled for next Wednesday, before Bannockburn quick- ly fell in line with a similar announce- ment, details of which are made pub- lic today for the first time. The formal course opening at Ban- nockburn is to be celsbrated next Sat- urday and the announcement today by the golf committee leaves no doubt that it will be a day of fun-making and a little polf. The golf feature of the day 15 a “totalisator” golf tournament. which is a new name for an 18-hole handicap event. “It's something dif- ferent,” the Bannockburn golf com- mittee declares. “Play in your own foursome. Prizes and surprises. Eight- een holes of golf. One event for the women and the men. Tee off from noontime on.” Further details of the old-home wrek Bany at Columbia next esday ave not been revealed by Chairman James and his co-mystifiers of the golf committee. But from the thickly veiled hints that are going the rounds the opening party of the year will b2 something to look forward to—and look back upon. There will be a driving competition; that much of the golf pro- gram has leaked out. Buf other details are being closely guarded. The com- petitors and parties to the crime are to Ifo?mb‘e at the clubhouse at 11:30. Bannockburn’s golf committee de- clares that its opening day next Satur- day is going to be a red letter day in the history of the club—“an afternoon of fun, golf, good luck and good fel- lowship.” Bannockburn today makes public its season golf schedule, which includes an impressive array of events starting on Saturday, and running without a break through September, and well into Oc- tober, when the club championship will be played. ‘The schedule follows: Avril_27_Totalisator_tournament. May 5_Kicker's tourney. May 12—Blind ,bogey event. May 10—Hard-hat tournament, hendicap event. {ent season with a brace of* formal _Tombstone tourney. June 15-16—The Fairway handicap. June 22-23—Mixed Scotch foursome tour- Bey. June 20-30—Miniature tournament. July &-Fies toursament, Potomac “handicap. ¥ July u Ta wo-pal foursome event. 1_Blind low net tournament. K] ‘August 17-18—Miniature tournament. August 24-25_Merry Widow tournament. August 31, September 1 and 2—Round- fohin_ tourney. ‘September 7-8—Blind Bogey event. pacptember 14-15—Csbin john special tour- ament. In addition to these events, play will be scheduled at the proper times for the Tom Moore and Henry-Williams Cups, the club championship and the two-man championship. Bannockburn is to hold its Fall invitation tourna- ment on September 18-21, inclusive. The Women's District Golf Associa- tion has been preparing for many months for the Phylls Keeler Miller Memorial presentation on Tuesday. In tribute\ to the late secretary of the as- sociation, its members will present to the Washington Golf and Country Club a sundial. which will be placed on the lawn of the Virginia club, between the clubhouse and the first tee. Watson B. Miller, husband of the late Mrs. Miller, will make a short address, and the women will play in an 18-hole medal play handican tourney for a trophy pre- sented by him. Entries for the opening tournament of the Spring season—the Washington Golf and Country Club event—will close with the golf committee of the club next Saturday night. The tourney will start on Wednesday. May 1, with an 18- hole aualification round. to be followed by the four customary match play rounds. Course privileges are to be e: tended to all participants from M day. April 29, to Friday, May 3, in- clusive. HIGH SCHOOL GOLF HAS TWO FORFEITS 2 ‘Washington's _interscholastic golf ap- pears to have done a flop in so far as participation by all the hlxh schools in the series is concerned. tches in- volving four of the schools were sched- uled to be played yesterday at East Potomac Park, but because of the in- ability of Eastern and Business to place six-man teams in the lists their matches with Central and Western were for- feited. So far it appears that Central, West- emn and Tech are the only schools that have been able to get enml;h p!:yen together to form a team. appears that Central has a declmd edn on the other schoolboy club swingers. Central has the interscholastic ehm pion and the second and interhigh individual ch:mmnhahlp cis Horton of Central is the cham- n and Mike Oliveri and J. Monro ginter were in ‘a-tie for second, while (- } lads from the other schools were £k in the rear. epredlcuonlx(rulymdzth- fntra) will not lose a mateh in what | three-team pgms destined to be a for, the title, and me suggestion lus 's Prep School vmnmxbyswl.'l‘ech 7 o Pu Eorfestod.point s Tech's pdoing, Hunter of the Manual Competitive 'Sandlot Nines of Washingt And Nearby to Be Busy Todayl ANDLOT base blllulmlthron‘h- out the city and nearby Mary- land and V! a will b active S today. Many teams are planning to open their campaigns and others will be meeting Lhetrnmresltuho(nu season. Foxall diamonders will be after their "fim :hh"h!'l 'fi'&c"gn ‘R:Mon 1 Cir- when the; y 2 - cles . ?wmmm at 3 -o'clock on F’oxll! Fleld. L. Dixon probably will hurl lor the home nine, with Woody catching. Pnul V. Donovan, business of the Foxalls, is booking games lt Cleveland 6071. The home team is to report on the field at 1:30 o'clock to- led | day. Brown’s A. C. nine, whi¢h has gath- ered an impressive array of talent, is to open its season this afternoon at 3 oclnck against Auth A. C. tossers on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field. Charley Newman, who is managing the Brown nine, has lined up such players as Schaffer, Goodman, Conklin and Sklar and will have the use of some crac kscholastic performers when the public high school championship series is completed. The team is a;:ponsored by the Phil Brown Haber- she A .schgdule including games with strong out-of-town as well »s_District teams is planned. Manager Newman may be reached at Seventh and T streets, or by telephoning North 4400 after 7 p.m, He also is after a good pitcher and an outfielder. ‘Making another er of their frequent Southern Maryland invasions, Red Sox base ballers this afternoon will hook up with Indian Head Cardinals at ‘Waldorf, Md., starting at 3 o'clock. Sox players are to gather at the. clubhouse at 1 o'clock. Cabin John Junior Order base ball team will play host to Cavalier A. C. on the Cabin John diamond this afternoon at_3 o'clock, Manager Al Sadtler of the Cabin John team is gunning for games with uniformed teams in the unlimited class. He can be reached by telephoning Brad- ley 201-F-14 or by addressing Bethesda, Md., route 6. ‘Washington Red Birds will open their diamond campaign this afternoon against Bowie Motor A. C. nine on the llttel"! field at Bowie. Manager Dick Hughes wants the Birds to gather at 1406 B-street northeast at 12:30 o'clock. In a game this afternoon on the Baileys Cross Roads, Va., dhmond at 3 o'clock, Virginia White Sox en- tertain Edmonds Art Stone Co. Bobby Dove or Johnny Davis will take the mound for the Sox, with Willard Clark on the firing 1 line for Edmonds. Chevy Chase Grays, who meet Hlur\ 5 All-Stars this aftsrnoon in Riverdale Park, Md., are listing games through Manager Heider at Cleveland 481 be- tween 6 and 7 p.m. Chance, Isnago snd R. Knight are pitchers available for duty with the Grays. Friendship A. C. and Monroe A. C. nines are to hook up this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Brookland diamond. clubs this afternoon. Maurice J. McCarthy, intercollegiate title holder, and Walter R. McCal- lum, local amateur, will make another attempt Dt& bebl: Jh liino‘x’x‘r:n lg;rnl':r and George lenbaugh, g pro- fessionals, in & match at Indian Spring, starting at 2 o'clock. Tony Sylvester, Bannockburn profes- sional, will pair with A. L. Houghton, Harper Country Club pro, in a_match at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club against Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmie, professionals at the service club in Arlington County. This match also will start at 2 o'clock. Congressional Country Club has made a move toward keeping play to the first hole away from the eighth fairway. The rough for a stretch about 30 yards from the old fairway limit has been allowed to grow, forcing play to the first hole far out toward tha rlght side and making the hole a limited dog-leg affair. The first green has been rebullt to secure better drainage, and the two chuuel make’ the hnle a hetuf starting \WO golf exhibition matches are I scheduled to be held at local The annual Mln“d the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club has been scheduled for tournament week, while the invitation golf wllm;ey gt;.hé club is i progress on May 1, 2 and 3. Green- ke?pg' ‘Whaley has assured the club greens committee that the revamped fourth and eighth greens will be in shape for the invitation tourney. Tem- rary.greens at the fourth and eighth have been in play since last Fall. The course_otherwise is in splendid condi- tion. _ Visitors to the Washington course will find only one change of conse- quence, for the hill in front of the tenth a tee shot slightly to the left of the H“I;evmnotmmhmmdmdu- ce. Roland R. MacKenzie of Columbla, outstanding golfer of the Capital for several Chairman Ra 24 tee that, If it is at all possible, he be on hand to play in the 18-hole ex- hibition match May 19, which will'mark the formal opening of the new nine holes at the Manor Club. Hehn:‘w“ hu been cut down, 50 that | he Golf Season Here on A nm has been arranged between Libertys and Planskys for Monument dl:mnd No. 2 this nmmoon at 3 A double uderhubeenurdedb! Johnny A. C. for this afterndon on th Ol e m fleld. At 1 or.loa 3 be engaged and at 3 ational Press Building Cardinals. Brooke Grubb’s Silver Spring Glants will drill this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Wheaton, Md., diamond. A game for April 28 is sought by the fi’;nv? Call Grubb at Silver Spring Nine players ‘are sought by. Buddy Myers Insects. Telephone Potomac 2713-M or write 330 Rhode lslund ave- nue northeast. Monroe team and Mosean senior class nine are to face this morning at 10 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 1 Monroes re after games. The man- ager may be reac] at Adams 1885. newly formed Georgstown A. C.-Seat Pleasant A. C. base ball team will engage in a prac- tice game this afternoon on the Seat Pleasant diamond at 1:30 o’clock. A practice game between Isherwood A. C.. and Petworth-Yorkes has been booked for Rosedale diamond this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Chapdelaine and King will hurl for Isherwoods. A game fer today is wanted by Mont- rose senior class team with a nine in its class. Call Potomac 4452-W be- tween 8 and 10 a Aztecs and Avenue Valet Shop toss- ers will face this alternoon at 3 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 4. Delano and Lincoln Post, American Legion, nines will mcet Sunday after- noon at 1 o'clock on the North Ellipse, New: players are sought by the Delano club and they are asked to report on the field. Stadium A. C. and Auth’s unlimited class nines are to face this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Sixteenth Street | Fol Reservolr diamond. ame between the Eastern All-Star und Coflnlhhn Midget class nines is booked for this afternoon at 1 o'clock on South Ellipse diamond. Phoenix Athletic Club diamonders are to engage United Typewriter Uniteds in a game this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Kenilworth Field. Gnmu with teams in their class are fht by Berris Pecwee class aine, Call Cleveland 1970. Park View A, C. diamonders will meet Vermont Avenue Christian Church nine in a game this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 7. All mem- bers of the Park View team, including new aspirants, are asked to report at 2: :n oclock ager Mann is booking games for Plrk Vlew which is the representative of the Park View Christian Church in Georgetown Church League, at Adams 3964 or he may be addressed at 651 Columbia road. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE rangement. ~All members of the asso- ciation have been urged to take part in this event, and will procure tomb- stones from the caddie house before starting play. Greenkeeper Watson is authority for the 'statement that.the new fifteenth green at the Chevy Chase Club will be in good condition for the coming in- vitation tourney to be played May 15, 16 and 17. The green was reconstructed last Fall. THREE WIN PRIZES IN LINKS TOURNEY H. D, Crampton, Johh E. Parker and Richard P. Davidson were the lucky golfers who played up to the winni scores 1n the sweepstakes tournameni at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. Bob Barnett, professional at the club, drew three numbers between 70 and 90 from the hat and the three named came closest to the winning figures. Crampton had 89, 18, 71; Parker had 99, 17, 82 and Davidson had 85 plus 2—87. The winning numbers were 70, 81 and 87, and Davidson was ‘“he only man to hit the number right. W. G. Brantley, jr., registered one of those queer scores that make golf the fascinating game it is yesterday at Chevy Chase. After playing the first nine holes in 47, 12 over par, he came back in 35, which is only one stroke more than par. He secured this score over the last nine even with a six on the ‘par four twelfth hole. Ross Sommerville, yr., the Canadian amateur champion, played another round at Chevy Chase yesterday, where has been playing for several days. Sommerville has particularly - well, broken 80 on all course, his rounds of A Al y | JACK GIVES “IRON MIKE” STIFF WORKOUT IN GYM NEW YORK, Apr!.l 20 (). —~Whether it means anything to fisticuffs in the near future, Jack Dempsey trotted into Stillman’s lum again today and went a brlsx nx-mm work- out on the exercising and hnvy'x. Mike,” hls mous left m in prime order as. the former helvy-vnuht .kln:jamdmehe"ymk Dempsey still declares that he does he will ever fight COLLEGE TRACK.: 90 Tec North I/t:ucmin State, 65'4; vE h, 36. SANDI.OTT EBS BUSY IN PRINCE GEORGES anm\m.u: Md, Apm 20.—+Base County wm be active Mv. In sev- | heme'series. t d eral instances nines . will openifig | feated the .Bmlmon combination by their seasons. 3 in thzlmorhle city, o Agriculture s ot m‘"'dh‘}n';:l“"“' -‘“"‘,g: 2,804 pins t0.2.153 16 the Balbimorcens. {aining Chevy Chase A C. of Wash. | - Last night's scores: ington on tht Riverside Park field at Pleharty “"'"“J“"‘ 2:30 o'clock. Heg - i :fi Q:E gfi Mount Rainier nine will play host to Addison A. C. on the Mobnt Ratter &‘fi'fl%’;‘ i 8 field at 3 o'clock. Totals .. e Hyattsville Firemen will meet Land- over in a practice game on the Hyatts- ville High School diamond tomorrow, starting at 10 o'clock. . Bowle 1}1"‘" Alhliz‘t'lc Club’s base ball i whl ‘open season _against ‘Washington Red 'Birds on the Bowle diamond. Play will start nt 130, chll- lenges are being received by Busine Manager J. Edward Dorsey at Bowie u. Bill Walton's Pierce A. O. base bail unm will visit Washington tomorrow to face Eastern All-Star unlimited class nine at 1:30 on Rosedale playground. Brentwood Hawks and Lanham base ball teams are to meet on the Lanham fleld today at 2:30 o'clock. Dixie Pig tossers of Bladensburg will |/ face Seamen Gunners on the Navy Yard field in Washington-today at 3 o'clock. TR P R BOWLING MATCH IS WON BY FEDERAL ALL-STARS i Federal League All-Stars lost by 23 “ pins to the District Government Stars in a five-game set at the Arcadia last night, but came out 60 maples ehead on a 10-mame series. having won an edge of 83 in a previous meeting. Scores: FEDERAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS. Moore e Lo 0 n M - 108 Viarma 95 m 17 Kibbey o oam i oy 10131 10 123 Swain 02 105 112 90 521 503 515 843 DISTRICT GOVERNMENT ALL-STARS. o0 134 108 103 101 98 96 12 9 101 117 103 18 127 96 98 109 133 118 114 515 503 535 51 EAVY rains of last week with luhuquent“flood uurgrs hn; ] I stopped all angling aroun Washington. It is ‘impossible to forecast at this writing just how long this.condition will continue. Previous to the heavy rains the local anglers were catching white perch, pan rock, and some herring were being snagged. Reporis reaching us state that a great many Fall fish have been caught in Rock Creek this Spring. One angler sald he landed 10 or 12 nice ones fishing in the creek near Kensington, Md. He also said that, in his opinion, 1t was natulondwntunmckmh A number of these fish have also been landed in Goose Creek, Va. No word has been received from the -/ salt water fishing ;rounds not even from Wachapreague. only fish he%uu(m are lnnded in zhz nets. take & week or 10 days of warm weather before the fish commence to bite. Indications are there will be a large run of croakers or hardheads. Reports from Norfolk say that the waters down there is fairly alive with this species of fish. The local chapter of the Izaak Walton League, better known as the Potomac Anglers™ Association, held its regularly monthly meeting Jast Wednesday night m the Board of Trade rooms in m tar Building. It was one of the larges nuznded meetings in the history o( lhe o tion, ith Dr. D'Arcy Magee presidin, routine business of the meenn('m quickly dispatched. Reports from the various committees were heard, nomina- tions of new members acted upon and passed. It was announced that the future meetings of the organization will be held in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel and that after each meeting a buffet supj Lmr will be served. Under leadership of Dr. Ma the local chapter is Jumplng ahead wf” leaps and bounds. Dr. Magee thanked the members for their support and said he hoped that each member of the chapter would bring in at least one nw member be!om the next meeting. meetings of the organizations wlu be held the thlrd Wednesday in each month. One feature of these meetings, inaugurated by Dr. Magee, is that each man is required to stand when the mthgu?hl:edwor:eyrmuvehh name which he mxllhrly called by his friends. o #80- t the conclusion of the business| ond meeting, the members were treated to a moving picture show of fish and animal me. shuwn by one of the mem- bers, Chai H. Hopkins. “Trout -.nd bass were ohown in every stage from the small {ry to mature fish in the New Jersey lutcherm. nld to be among the finest pictures uhvwn an scenes of fish and animal Iife in wilds of Alaska, and still others showed hunters, not with guns, butwghhun ets, bagging lio: lons .and Murmaret an hour’s enm-uln ment the were -escorted to nearby cafe and '-l!.M fo a uuppet .h’duflhcfiy thlxd‘,’ Pla., nntthztol)owln' leburtu - | Plorida mut. We all know - orking | Brother Shannon is a good angler | we did not know that he was breaking supply thiebest at mod- erate cost.- three-game ‘bm.h;& tch at the Coliseum here ce Georges t, wl'}lfiflh endzd a home-and- D. C. GIRLS TAKE MATCH “WITH BALTIMORE‘ TEAM pins in a (G‘ BALTIMORE. UNIVERSITY PARK TEAM WINS: IN WOMEN’S LoOP u‘r'la‘:t mflymv Tepresented. Ly HYATTSVILLE, Md., et L e e AL 20— | Comptition will ‘be in four classes, County Yon{“'" Duckpin A, B, c and D, the g! hpv:l:(mb::n championshi or the their time in as many seasons, m?f?&'fl H“"'“’““ the opening night pro- et ‘-':a"n"}f by five games over the second-place | FTam ‘;‘"fl"' 4 g"'“ m‘”‘ m l#,y:’ Tineiil ond” Lucy Coeds, " Dixie Pig was tird, 11 games B e el WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. the National Duel Bowl! Teams. 7:30 p.m.—Treasury, B: Final team standing: Final Team Stand L. Margaret itner, beaten Miss a0, B: Catheri - Juizersity Park. ° :l,{l‘dmn |.e¢ ‘_‘,fl‘“, uu':’-umn e & Pexsy Bascosr i c-?he:m:'o’\'no:- i the second Wednesday. by 7 m‘“.“ B fl Lorraine Gulll, the Helen Wills of | Batcman: & E“E‘”u‘.’&’,‘"uq""flf'{u'f' ] L Arcades ARMSTRONG BEATS SHAW ON A SIX-RUN INNING Gaining an early lead Armstrong e d h to th aine Gulll, secretary, at the Lucky | 4. g v Joan scwned ey e fo v the e before Wednesday. Miss Gulll | Merer”Bavis. A hecreation A o Campbell pitched well for the win- “"c‘:f;‘ e:“'f'“ {“"'g“"“ Dale Robbins. | Sinel W a0 Bt pomiaih 5 | pComDon i e mets s louma; I mtr:rl:n showed to advantage OF |¢omorrow The outstanding scores of The m: by innings: zh: ‘:rs:h'erlk 'genmnumu e Limerick : sef e class and Charl Armstrone 16010 Holbrook’s 394 in class C singles. SR s oo o 030 1 1 C Toras e 0 08 10 05 ngnmm—mmtron“ Jackson e in and Moten; Shaw, aull ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller: A .| B: Mar nie Malcolm & Kitiy Kieln. A Plorence Rembold_ar " | tele Seciey Doubles. 9: —Alice MeQuinn "and | berti and Jessie E. !mc o; Lois Sullivan and Mary Moxiarty and Cept. A. 8. Acuff of Fort Myers and | Baimer. A: Marie Frore and Mariorie Biaat i Lealle Bronson, local guide, is that Mrs. | A: Mary Whitson and_Florenee Virts, I yng | auline n and | Shannon has. caught one 90-pound, one 78-pound, one 55-pound, two 15% -~ pound and one 12'5-pound tarpon. and mn you have brnu t to gaff one 129 pounds, one 126 pounds, one 16 pounds and one 15, pounds. “Further I.nfcrmluau reveals that you had 30 tarpon out of the water in nine Sins days and landed 10, which, by the way, | §2\ i o mfl. A u’flle k;’“« C: Ned W. I This Is Increase of Seven 383 | bas drawn a rwudmtry 25| Last year there were 46. night continue through Priday o( the follow- ing week, with Saturday an mmludmrmm’:utymmmh- Con- gress tournament i which™ umm' Bradt won the all-events -championship. ‘Washington bowlers, will shoot singles on the second Thursday i with Bertha Greeyy the followin; Meyer. ¥ Miss OUIS ehat Toral, Rors. nlil”h; B Luetile %uf’:rn’a Markurer Milcers A: s paired with Billle Butler. ~They will | fon® ana 0" Benies 1ory, Shinn. €t K. Pax- shoot next Thursday. Owen,, Ai Mary ‘schwariz and - Gall “Rob: | schedule are requested to phone Miss Eva Licberman and Nellie F. Mason, Par MC .‘ : 4k, A LA c 5 iozet and, Anna Hiil TITlE EVENT e ‘%DB. :Efih :el'hn lnfl Vlnh Mb IONDAYv APRIL 29, ‘Teams, 7:30 jo! 8., B b-u. A, &c‘" omner” | sinies, s lumblang, A; ’runun anins, Over L:ast,Y,_euar-—,Rdlli,nq' reble. A; Edith v Mabel Wil- Starts wcdnesday_ gekn,s uenr lfi'l:ulue_n.l Rux;lllll . . D Qiadys T : Flore: m.n&' sxgm- t:‘e girt mu;. will t::‘i; Kins, " C; Mary uonuue}. B Ahine Vé:t e trike Doubles, 9:45 p.m.— week for the annual tourna- tllr:n"fk Scott. Al G n"fl%’hfi,."i‘é‘l‘%.‘.fifi ment of the Washington Wom- 5 e, B Ann Kirby and Jes: Wriggles- s skt morth.” Di Mary B.” Thompson and Edna flfl.\. which 53 teams. ,TUESDAY, APRIL %. ’ r pan—War Denrtmu:; c: Recountt, G Livestock A L DR e trike P. 5 p.m—Eva M. Li . B: ason; B Dorgthy Gormnn: B al Play will start Wednesday and date. ‘The tournament has attracted -every Censtruction. B: Accounts and ¥t Aggle: 0, hmo—Rens Levy. A: Billie and doubles Entrants desiring ‘changes in the THUESDAY. MAY 2. Teawms, 7:30 p.m.—Hoboes. A: Chevy Chase. Following is the schedule: Wednesday. Apri Amaian "-infi."?w apuidi ; M. Gree Ge nd_Mabel Hi 3 bold and Helu Bateman, G Kity Kicin and | Eva Griffs, nmn, MAY 3, Kirk, B: Pegey Alice ‘Grant and Mrs. Vi A il tia prih zrnr‘ l:.rA.nkc i e, jed W. Irey, C: adbur; mme Williams. A: Trene Mischou and Leda | midon, A: Bronson Quaites and Catherine | rtha Greevy and Lorraine | Elizabeth Minson- and Mary C.| Cox. B: T, Stancil and . Magee, B: Flor- | and Pauline Ford, A Zkie‘ udia Watkins, lorence Resmy.’ B; THURSDAY, APRIL 25. Teams, 7:30 p.m.—Dixie Pi¢. C: University . fangle. D: a _and Rem| Bether: : Tr! Berwyz, | Fischer and. Helen Hilltoppers P. G. C.. D: | Singles, 8:30 P.m‘—pz’lknrce McHugh, D-Cighusies No 2.C. | Kathryn Klotzbach, D: Florence urg, n, C: Caro- Mary Whitson, DY’ Marie Catn, D Hall D: Beulsh Morgen, D: Elsie Raderty, L ouatl abel Hiser. Madeline Tippett, D: Viola Robinson. D: u:{a:unmmordw o , these tar. | M fienons; C: - Bovie: ¥t . B A!k‘.fi Laver. C; Mildred Lindeas, Madeline pon are a sly, !uc pleee of mchlnery. Margaret um«mh D 'Ellen P, Bates and s il SR et ‘W"‘ :lh“’h {:k;:an{:y" ‘“ Viola ‘Nichols and nzu:-"h Adors: "fi,’; » s A e M"“ dupunumthh o thoug herine Federline and May Morga; bel Jenbins, O MNeille Mavsne's: | t, 1 dare you to try.” r-'flly developing its fish hatcheries, according to a report E. Lee LeCompte, State game war- den ‘quoun: from the record.s of the past. fe After a lludy of the hlhm of various kinds of fish, the conservation commis- sion has established numerous hatch- eries for the care of eggs and young fish. The common procedure is to lo- cate the spawning grounds of the differ- ent species, collect a million or so eggs and let nature take its course. Nature did well by the State last year as far as yellow perch were concerned, LeCompte said. A total of 320,000,000 were taken from the headwaters of the Severn River, said to be the fin- est yellow perch spawning ground State. From these eggs 288,000,000 fish were hatched and liberated in the different waters of the State. An act of the Legislature in 1916 made it illegal to take fish from the Severn River in any way other than hook and Nne, but nevertheless. the State con- servation department has had difficulty |.n stopping the practice of phu:!ng nets n the narrow and shallow headwaters n! that stream. OB OLD LINE CUBS BEATEN -~ BY TOME TRACK TEAM PORT DEPOSIT, Md., April 20— ‘Tome’s track team opened its season vm.h a victory today over the University eryllnd {reshmen, 86 to 31 uo ‘m aash—won by New (Tome), sec grd (Maryland); third, Earl (Tome). T 6-sard. dash—Won by Pickens (Tome), {(Tome): third, Ward (Mary- -10. gars ‘4ash—Won by Pickens (Tome), fecond. Duncen (Maryla third, Blaks- . sec- hy Day (Tome), second, hird, Spallhouse (Tome). rdles—Won by Dunlay cLathery (Maryland): d, covic (Mary- fi-. throw. ‘Hite. (Tome). sec. xiton, CTome): third. Nortis (Mers Distance, 105 feet ¢ inches. Fouts” (Marsiand). d Lerspen (Tome), tied: i n{ 10 leot S fiches i petWon by Birke (Tome). second, aed (Tome), tie tied rhm Smith (Ma TODAY BASE BALL ;%% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK . We'll save you money on your golf supplies. line Tippett and Ea ney and Marraret Leam: and Marguerite Brunelle, a B Kinepin, Daushters of Leabene, B Personnel. D. ero and Edna Selander, C; ‘r‘n“" R 0 b Jean Welch. . enton. B: Jessie Bmith B Mattice. Emge, BA?,Y!H&IRDS’IN plice G Rena Levy, A: Dorls Goodall and Beity ofman, C, Meriarty. B: FRIDAY, APRIL 26. Pauline Bradburn, A, Teame. 7:30 p m.—Economics. B¢ Amasns. 8 Margaret Mitchell, University of | Maryland, retained her national rifie | . | title by firing a score of 199. Colonial, B: B: Surrenders, D: p.m.—Mazxine Fleming. — and it'’s only Doubles, 7:30_p.m.—Maxine Flemin Bess Babcock Thelms | | FRIEND TAKES LEAD IN ONE-'BALI. EVENT e Friend, District League star, ahok 338 Tor e games at the Arcadia last night to take the lead in the one~ ball tournament organized by John 8. Bl:ck‘ tl;fi i':o::lm. magnate, the final set of whic Il be rolled next Satur fllsull CPO'IL\;:"IUOH Hall. 4% of the Rinaldi Italiane American Stars was second with 341, Irving Billhimer of the Stanford Paper Co. team had the top game of 79, but was wes down the list with a mm of 315. Twenty competed. eorgle P Ame ot e Gory 3‘.’.‘:'&‘2!83!23:&!;‘&2‘ = Fo 49276 " [ORDER GABBY HARTNETT TO REST ARM TEN DAYS CHICAGO: April 20 (#).—Gabby Hart- nett, star catcher of the Chicago Cubs, who has suffering from a sore arm for 10 weeks, was ordered today not to throw a base ball for 10 days. - Complete rest, physicians believe, 'fll allow the injured salary wing to round into shape rapidly. REDS LET CRABTREE GO, BUT HOLD TIGHT STRING CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 20 (#).— C. J. McDiarmid, president of the Cin- cinnati Reds, announced today that Estil | Crabtree, young outfielder secured from the Pacific Coast, would be sent to the Columbus American Association Club, subiect to a 24-hour reca LR S SEE US When Getting the Launch Ready —We - will sup- ply all the equip- ment needed from propellers to whistles. Barber & Ross, inc. 11th & G Sts. AAAAAAA PEERLESS VQLUE, that invites com- e : u.’_th,at,cha]l‘enges competition. - We want you 16 check the Six-61 against any other car—even those sellmg -above #1500. We know you’ll come back 'to MI lodn-r-‘&-p- DIST] 1591 Mtht NW. ' R BRUCELIVIE, President b IRANC_HRS’ IN BRUCE ‘MOTOR CORP. NORFOLK - ’ii P’)‘w this Peer- less for your biggest dollar’s worth. Any Peerlesa dealer will show you. I3 u”.m...ljm,s.‘-...q’,‘. Sis-81 - - - #1595 and up, Straight Eight-125 - --#2195 and up un-ahuh .uw-.--c + (A8 prices ot foctery) Dmtnrm . WASH!NGTON Roanoke I"y & Electrie Co.