Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 31

SPORTS. SPORTS. RESUMPTION OF RELATIONS IN ATHLETICS IS FORECAST firend of Feeling Among Alumni Indicates That Crimson and Orange and Black May Get Together Again on Gridiron by 1931. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May 22.—Harvard and Princeton men throughout the country will be interested to know that the official and unofficial trends toward a resumption of athletic contests between teams of these ancient universities—which the writer recently reported—still are going forward in a most promising way. In a recent editorial the Harvard Crimson, the undergraduate prgan, said, “There really is a desire among both Harvard and Prince- ton men to match strides on various occasions despite the outburst of 1926,” adding that persons of logical mind “cannot help condemn- ing the present childish attitude of the two colleges toward frank | ®|nd open relations where such would be desirable.” Commenting upon this the cur- Fent Harvard Alumni Bulletin ex presses some doubt as to the pre- cise meaning of the last sentence ®s quoted above and then admin Isters a rather gentle dig. “It may not be out of place to recall,” says the editor, “that the Crimson itself was in no smaH measure re- sponsible for the ‘outburst of 1926." If memory does not fail, it was not fhe Crimson but Harvard’s humorous periodical, the Lampoon, which caused the “outburst.” True enough, copies of the Crimson were distributed about the fleld in the last half of the Har- ,ward-Princeton foot ball game of 1926 §n Cambridge, in which were articles ®nnouncing the death of Bill Roper in train wreck, and other japeries. But this was merely a fake edition of the ¥Harvard student paper, with which the bfficial Crimson staff had nothing to &o. “If” the editor of the Harvard flumnt Bulletin goes on to say, “Prince- on and Harvard men want their ath- fetic teams to meet, that result will ‘oubtless be brought about in time, but t seems pretty plain that the two col- eges, having made up their schedules. ‘rammt play foot ball together in 1929 | or 1930." We have no knowledge on the | subject, but it may well be that the Harvard and Priuceton athletic author- ities already are discussing the possi- | bility of & match after 1930." If s0. it would be an excellent thing. | Conditions under which students may enter Yale, Harvard and Princeton, via the college’ entrance board, under which they may remain in college and be | eligible for participation in varsity sports, are practically identical, and in | & general way the student body in type and sort are similar. At the same time, athletic history relating Harvard and Nassau go well back into the early 70s. Perhaps 1931 will indeed see I union of the Crimson and the Orange and Black, just as it is certain to see the Army and Navy once more reunited on the athletic field, even as now and always they are united on the bond of common respect and friendly regard. ‘The extraordinarily fine result of the re-establishment of relationship between Georgia Tech and the Uaiversity of Georgia after a long interruption shows that the heart of the undergraduate always is atuned to traditional rivalry, and that when the old grads maintain a decent attitude the boys will play their games in the proper spirit. (Copyright, 1929.) WHEN You RoOLL AND ToSS" AROUND ALL NIGHT WORRYING How You ARE GOInG To MEET A NOTE OF #3000 WHEN You HAUE OMLY $ 100 N THE BANK ([, AND YoU LEAVE THE HOUSE WITHOUT EATING BREAKFAST ( cant €AT) Sl A - AND OM TUE WAY To THeE OFFICE You WONDER WHO YoU CAN Go To FOR A LOAN BUT You CAN'T THiNK OF A Soule WHaAT 7o DD’ WHAT 1o Do!? _ R 77 — AND ON ARRIV'NG AT THE OF FICE You OPEN YouR MAIL HOPING AGAINST HOPE -~ AND THEN You FWND A CHECK FROM THE RECEWER OF A CONCTERN WHICH FAWLED FOUR YEARS AGO AND Tou HAD ABANDONED ALL HoPE OF EveR Ht ARING _FRom 1} \ AND THE CTHECK WAS FOR NEARLY # 20002 — OH H-H BOY! AT IT A GR-R-RAND AnD A GLOR-R-Rlous Feeun'? |CAP CAUSES CUB HURLER | TO HAVE A BALK CALLED CHICAGO, May 22 (#)—Mike Cven- gros, southpaw pitcher of the Cubs. probably will have a new cap when he | again goes into action. Mike, who has done capable relief| pitching for the Cubs, started against the Pirates yesterday, but was the vie- | tim_of a peculiar piece of hard luck in the fifth inning. With a man on third base, Cvengros was about to deliver the ball ‘to the bateman when his cap slip- | ped down over his face. Not wishing to | {throw blindfolded, he hesitated and a balk was called, letting the man on third score. RED STAR IS FIRST |3 IN PIGEON CONTEST Red Star. from the loft of John M. Parker, won the fourth race of the old bird series held by the Aero Racing ¢ Pigeon Club over the 3 mile air route | TAASONIC BOWLERS MAKE GO0DSTART Those Who Will Take Drives Tonight Have Tasks to Gain Leaderships. OWLERS competing in the an- nual Masonic League tourna- ment at Convention Hall will show their wares tonight in singles, team and doubles com- petition. The night's action will open with the singles at 7:15 o'clock. Team | competition will start at 8 o'clock with the doubles getting under way at 10 o'clock. Good scores were turned in last night the tournament started. The Trinity from Bristol, Tenn. Another yearling. J. E. Goddard’s Red Raven, finished | a close second. A total of 162 birds from 18 Washington lofts competed. Order of finish showing the average speed in yards per minute of the first | return to each loft follows 1 1 M. Parker T E. Goddard Boswell Rr g, J. Krahling . G.'J. Paduda. ir.. . 1360 1882 L lare Rty o 1400 team registered a set of 1,701 to take the lead among the teams. In the sin- gles “Red” Megaw toppled 410 to go to the front. Deputy and Pratt shot €99 to gain the lead in the doubles. ‘The leaders: Teams, Washington Centen- Albert Pike, 1,665. Singles. Trinity. 1 nial, 1,676; SMITH ROLLS BEST™ INFEDERAL LEAGLE Has Average of Better Than 113—Treasury Winner of Team Honors. REASURY won_the pennant in| the Federal Bowling League, with Post Office finished second Swain of Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing quint had high findividual average at 113-66. Final individual league records fol- Tow: TREASURY., G. St. Sp. 88 18 HG. HS. 157 1 359 ibbey . 292 itzau Hellaran Brodie Reift Beyer Kessler . 1 163 15 jt] 16 4 21 122 POST OFFICE. 150 138 140 133 Cordell . Weob Fredericks Kinnahan Serforth 12i Barrett . k() Matlack 32 % 121 101-8 BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. Swain 113-66 Fischer 110-37 Robey 106-43 Hollaron 106-21 Sms ... Chamberiin ... Stella Wertz Big boats, little boats, Fast boats and sloi. Sailboats and speedboats, Tugs with a tow. Cruisers and freight boats, Boats white and black, No_more is there quite, down Along tke Po-to-mack, If the increase in the number of water craft means anything, folk in and around Washington rapidly are becoming “boat-minded.” which is an- other way of saying they've been bitten by the boaibug, and once bitten one stays bit. Daily rains have slowed up the Spring painting and/clean-up work to some extent. However, the true enthusiast never falters or becomes discouraged. ‘The weather may cause him to tear his hair and call on the prophet occasional- ly. but let the sun shine and he will be found busy again with brush and paint, touching up the topsides and furbish- ing anew the name across the stern. All the railways are busy, a large portion of the various fleets are in com- mission, and the anchorage in the guhlnmn Channel rapidly is fill- g up. Secretary C. P. Benns of the United States Power Squadrons reports record attendance at the piloting classes con- ducted by the local squadron, the aver- fage class numbering about 70. Nine already have passed the examinations, while six others, taking a supplemen- tary exam. are expeced to bring the number of new members up to 15. | A new enterprise, the Floodgate | Boathouse, has opened at, the head of | Water street. Excellent berthing fa- Warma Moore ©O'Toole Keeler Sturgis | Ross ... Wilson 3 3 McCabe N (Rt INTERNAL 43 Lerwis 43 Jolliffe Speer Charest Allen . Kasson | cilities, water, electric lighting and car | parking space are available. ~Gasoline | and general service soon will be added. | The yard is rapidly filling, two boats being added to the fleet during the past week, one a Richardson cruisabout pur- chased by Dr. E. G. Breeding through | | Davis & Childs. This same firm is bas- ing its outhoar@ motor and boat activi- fies nere and. according to Mr. Childs, | Is having difficulty in obtaining enough | “sea horses” to supply the demand. Capt. Charles A, Dean now is presi- Along the Water Front still retains an interest, though no long- er active. “Last year's models” are unknown wherever boats are concerned, many boats in the harbor still are rendering excellent service at an age that, to the layman, seems a bit extraordinary. For example the sloop Red Wing Lawley, | built in 1904, the yawl Katrina, 1902; the former yawl Chenoden. bullt at Boston, 1898, and the Flora Elsie, at 50, now keeping solitary vigil in the channel between Hains Point and the War College. Many of the freight and oyster boats are reputed to be past the century mark, the ownership passing from generation to generation. Herbert Springs, Va.. soon will be com- pleted and launched. The boat is 36 feet by 91, feet and is from a design by William Hand, jr. naval architect of New York. Orders are in hand for a 28-foot and 34-foot cruiser and Mr. Werback expects a busy season. The plant also is busy on 50 stock outboard boats of a new design. The cruiser Ke-Pa-Go-In,” formerly of the Corinthian fleet, left Saturday morning for & cruise down the Potomac and up the Chesapeake to Herring Bay where she will remain for the Sum- mer. The new owners, Dr. Whitly and Messrs Carr and Coffman, are making the trip, with Capt. Gregory as skipper. A swimming raft has been con- structed at the Corinthian Club, under | the auspices of the interclub commit tee. This float is to be anchored in Gunston Cove for the use of club mem- bers and their friends. _Considerable development work is points along the river and a resultant boom is expected. ‘The ocean and bay sailing race from Marblehead, Mass., to Gibson Island, on June 22, a large fleet of famous boats .and skippers are being entered. Those fortunate enough to be yacation- ing at bay resorts or who may moto! to Gibson Island about June 24 may witness the arrival and finish of these beautiful craft. The entry list at pres. ent numbers about 20 and there is a hope that one of the local boats may Down at the Capitol Boat Works a | new cruiser for J. P. Chadwick of | being done at | SECTION B IN VAN Championship in Audit Review Circuit.\ ECTION B triumphed in the stir- ring race for the pennant in the Audit Review Bowling League. finishing just two games behind | the leader, Section C-1 was in third, innly two tilts in the wake of the runner-up. With an average of 109-1Kasson of Section B was a star performer. Final league figures: Team Standing. TP, HG. Section B 3 560 Section D | Section c-1 Spec. Assess | oil & Minin | Executives 1.. Executives 2.0 Technical Staft’ 1 | Section D-3 | Timber .. | Railroads .. Spec. Assess. 2 Review 1 G | Technical Staff 2 . | Section G-2.. Section G-1..0.0 | Spec. - adiustment mvlewid ... Section C-2 Section D-1"". Individual Records. SECTION B. IN BOWLING RACE Scores in Merry Fight for| Section D-2 was a close second, | | Lynagh . A Prelan Speer o Zimmerman Joy 7 Bane Simcoe . Bercaw . Ganagan . Burke ... 6 Wheeler Feidt Osborne Mancill . Martin 0] Hubschman ... Furlong Norton Dyre . Smith Halt Timpe Nelson ... Swanson Howes Garland Budiako Golding Dillon Pollock Dils Brunner L. Tuiner Rutan .. Middleka Shipton . Smith. .. May . Orpin Bryant Tonges Stover. Lipscomb . E. Lewis Corbley . Turner | Eaton | Sutley Leonard H Talbot Schrage Schmehl .. 9 36 © 38 3 13 STAFF 2. 107 127 129 130 112 120 98 ADJUSTMENT. 1 1 2 1 1 25 23 12 16 5 i 16 in the bay below Baltithore, will start | | Kasson .. .. Culligan .. Ratcliffe | Routson O'Lone J. P. Smit Thornton ilcox. . | Hough © Eorfes Daly ... Delaney Cafferty Kelly SECTION D-2. Thompson ..’ 66 12 | Chandier {87 15 nz 60 12 159 12 i e H.G.HS. Ave. 100-1 e se8 10aes | N G 126 25 Eversfield 108 118 121 91-28 23 | Potthoft 8922 Sweenes | Vogel | Wagner | Reel Link Roy Herman ... McAneny | Beachley 28 19 33 22 133 142 123 14 18 13 119 1 101 27 128 3" e 106-40 98-7 Baumann 122 126 131 119 128 120 12 114 97 101 83 SECTION C- 56 “ 23 SECTION D 328 329 329 336 325 318 205 304 279 265 8 93-13 3 90-33 90-2 90-1 101-7) 98-15 90-60 | 90-6 102-1 9. 85-37 95-48 91-40 90-18 ‘|is commodore of the organization, with | 101-55 83-67 83-2 82-1 74-5 3 . SAILING: ARRANGED PROGRAM OF CANOE |Races to Be Held Memorial: | Day Over 2-Mile Course | Off Hains Point. NDER auspices of the Sailing Club a program of races for canoe-sailing boats will be staged Memorial day oyer a | course approximately two miles long off Hains Point. The pro- | gram starting at 1 p.m. will include a |Tace for canoes of any rig and unlim- |ited sail area, with crews of one for |the Greene trophy; a race for canoes to 80 square feet with crews ‘of one for the Hood trophy, and a free-for-all race for both types of canoe with crews of ning crew. Those wishing to compete in the races | are asked to file their entries with J. V. | Hazzard, 620 Woodward Building, stat- ing make and length of canoe, sail area and name of entrant and inclosing check | for entry fee. Non-club members | should accompany entry with $2 ini- | tation fee and dues for one year. R. A. Bogley of Potomac Boat Club | is chairman of the race committee of the Sailing Club, which will be in gen- cral charge of the program. W. A. |Rogers and C. W. Butler are other members of the committee. Though organized only last October, the Sailing Club already has some two | dozen active members. Howard Greene | | Charles H. Wagner vice commodore 'and J. V. Hazzard secretary-treasurer. Contestants in canoe-sailing races get an unusual kick out of the contests, | | say enthuslasts, because for the most | part the craft which they sail are con- | structed by them. | | | varsity basket ball c rigged with a single sall, area limited | !two and with duplicate prizes for win- | W. E. Megaw, 410; Roy J. Fox, 407; M. Carlyle, 401. Doubles. Deputy and Pratt, £99: Motyka snd Mackey. 698: Bean and Pearson, 688. Tonight's program: SINGLI 15 P.M. Y. Pearson C 140 | € H. DA W. F. Reasan : Whitmors & Hases W. E. Ferguson G. 1. Gateau. F.H Riles.. . % T A Plaherty 2 | ¥, Fitzgeraid 2 e W. R. Pennington.. D. C. Hartley. ... 2| _Holmes. Hornig. Daniels. Smith. Arnold, P, L Reinhardt ; E. Heivzman, A. Heinzman. K. Heinzman. J One loft no repo; Ruppeit. F. Stringer. A. Kin. R. W. Bur- roughs. F. K. Werthrier. J. Ulrich, L. Oeser. R. Hunter. M. Ulrich. E. Hargett. E. Harris. R H. B Knee. G. H_Bannar, H W_E. Larcombe, C. Sincell. E. t, T. Hubson. Stacking. Phillips. SALO I;ETAlNS MARGIN OVER GAVUZZI IN RACE | Kiiie: #aif Siteon: Warner. ‘kasee, Shas | Saunders. Weimar. Rovall, Herrman, Mertz. MONAHANS, Tex. May 22 (®.—|Ells Kine. Isemann, Price, Montzourts. Fights for first and third places in elapsed time in C. C. Pyle's cross- country race continued today as the runners headed for Pecos, 35 miles from here. At today's start the lead of 21 minutes and 30 seconds held by Johnny Salo, Passaic. N. J.. over Pete Gavuzzi of England. remained unchanged since last Saturda The two runners tied again on ves- terday’s 38-mile lap from Odessa. finish- ing in third place. Giusto Umek of Ttaly, and Sam Richman. New York, third and fourth in elapsed time. re- spectively. tied for first place. Richman has finished first four successive days and cut the time between third and fourth places to a little more than 13 hours. The leaders: TEAMS. 8 P.M. Congress. Takoma, Potomac. | New Jerusalem No. i. New Jerusalem N | Pentalpha No. 1." Dawson." National. Hi mony. Pentalpha No. 2. DOUBLES. 10 P.M. Holmes and Hornig, Smith and Hall, Ar- nold and Daniels. K. Heinzman and Rup- pert. Strinzer and King. E. Heinzman and A. Heinzman. Burroughs and Wertner, and Qeser. Hunter and M. Uirich. and Harris. Schreiner and Knee. La Cl and Larcombe. Stein and Bannai and Phillips. West and Nubso) Huggins. Dixon and partner. Watts and Sil- cox, Fails and Kulze. Collegeman and Wer- ner. Shaw and Saunders. Weimar and Mertz. Rovall and Herrman. Eilis and Kline. Price and Montzouris, Prall and Lanman, Rodier and Rice. Four new teams will be in the Ladies’ District Duckpin League next season, it was decided at a meeting last night, making a total of 12. Queen Pin, Bill i Petworth and Tad How- Brightwood. ete Gavuzzi. 3 _Giusto Umek. T:aly, 3 New York. 200 franchises. Burlington, N. The directors were asked to consider | Jim Baker for the post of secretary and official scorer when election of offi- cers comes before the annual session in the Fall. Prizes will be awarded the winners AND TRAINER AT V. P. I. of the blind pig bowling tournament "BLACKSBURG, Va. May 22 (#).— . i |at the Bethesda, Md., alleys Friday Robert S. Warren, foot ball captain at at the headquarters of the North Carolina State College, Raleigh. | DiZht - : N. C.. ast Fall, and a member of State's | Bethesda Women's Club, when a dance So Cor and banquet will be held for members Southern | Sonference | champlonship | of the Duckpin Association of Bethesda. 5 “iner at og .. 'FOUR TECH ATHLETES °f PLAN TO ENTER W. AND M. Mike Goldblatt, Tack Ensor and Jules Sorrell of Tech and Sam Gordon of Emerson are schoolboy athletes who, it is understood, will enter William and WARREN NAMED COACH | Virginia Polytechnic He will assume Warren holds a ! | osteopathy. YANKEES SEV 3 TO JERSEY C..: TEAM | Mary College in the Fall. | "Goldblatt s a_basket ball player, York | Yankees, ‘have relessed ‘Amdy | Ensor and Sorrell are diamond per; Jorgens, recruit catcher, to the Jersey [ormers, while Gordon is an ell-aroun City club of the International League Athlete. on option. Jorgens came to the Yankees —— = ST this vear from the Oklahoma City club e Westomn Teapnome e RAIN HALTED CONTE ‘e ably impressed Miller Huggins, but with [ BAY Dickes and Jonn Ontoogsiy domg| FOR “COUPLE RUBBERS the bulk of the work now. the Yankee | A quartet of ball players were in the manager figured Jorgens would be better habi!q of playing bridge at every possible off doing regular work with Jersey City. optortunity. If a game was interrupted TWO HIGH SCHOOL NINES | HAVE GAMES TOMORROW Tech's tennis team will end its season tomorrow afternoon, hooking up with Georgetown University Freshmen rack- eters on the Hilltop. Western will play the Maryland Freshmen at College Park in a game postponed from earlier in the season. TONIGHT. | | MAT BOUTS HERE by a shower, they would play cards until the umpire called “play ball.” A friend of one, hearing that the afternoon’s game had been temporarily stopped by rain, asked the base baller how bad a storm it had been at the park. “Oh, not much,” was the reply. “Only a couple of rubbers. BOXING SHOW IS STAGED. Under direction of Frankie Mann a boxing show was staged last night for Devitt and Georgetown Prep track members of the M. M. Parker Masoniq | dent of the Ragan plant. Capt. Ragan | enter. i Douglas No. 1 Bowlers Annex East Washington Loop Honors OUGLAS NO. 1 team captured | the title in the East Washing- | Motyka ... ton Church Duckpin League | glephenson . after a spirited fight Wwith |Rees " euclesmon = 3 Ninth No. 1, runner-up. Each | Adams Jenkins . 3 won 60 games and lost 30, but Douglas | Eort, - fillr"ndkl! 3 2 ;\De;d an advantage in total pinfall of | Iseman .. Miller 8 Compton Lyons of Centennial No. 1 again hnd‘ X high average at 110-42. FINAL LEAGUE STATISTICS. Team Standing. w. Douglas No. 1.... Ninth No. i . Keller saalGe Douglas No.'2'. Gorsuch . Ingram No' Centennial N Waugh SECTION C-1. | 2 35 158 141 108-6 | 72 32 128 133 101-10 7 31 8 121 94-15 | 2 10 92 121 2 14 80 126 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT e — Paul Berlenbach, the erstwhile fighter, | toams were to meet today at Garrett | Lodge, No. 27, at the Northeast Masonio LEAGUE NETMEN PLAY and Jack Maxis, claimant of the Greek | Park, Md., in the lone event of the day Temple. The glovemen taking par§ | light-heavyweight wrestling title, will | carded for schoolboys of the Capital |were Jack Davis. Eddie O'Brien, Jack | ;| area. Devitt was to be repre: | Cafoni, Earl Yateman, Jesse Belt, Dutch MATCHES ON SATURDAY | '12:1;}::‘ :Tpt::nh(\}:;;; o-rr:e:: ::O: | the Newark, N. J. Prep spchs:;;”r:ele';‘gteel'.‘,vfe Smallwood, Arthur De Bevees, Edgewood Club and S. Kann Sons| | Friday, but the affair has been called Frankie Wienert and Walt McFeeney. i 1% 2 Co. and Woodridge Club and Acacta | AniSh bout. off. There were no decisions. _ & 25 108 98-2 | Co. are to meet in Capital City Tenns | 1e 47| League matches Saturday, while Edge- | 93 2’ | wood and Woodridge are to face in a “ loop engagement Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on Henry Park courts. | In latest matches Kann racketers 3 to 2; Edgewood | 9826 | yinel 13 8211 | scored over Woodridge, 4 to 3, and B 84-6 | Kann netmen triumphed over Acacia, | Goodyear & L Summaries: MERCHANTS' FLEET. .90 37 201 154 190 28 185 142 180 41 160 142 90 31 181 132 190 27 161 130 AGRICULTURE. 152 158 R. Lewis ... Lucas Shepe ' Pheylen Coulliett Btoner Umali Bovlan ‘Houlthan Hanake Hurley . Nash 5 | Skeen " | McAnalien ::10 | M. Thompson . | Mulligan | Haldon | Couper Lyons Btork Dixon Ruppert De Glantz Terwise BMcCarthy INGRAM 90 184 87 .18 84 74 41 19 37 Taslor . | Bhftie ips 98-33 | williams 138 103 138 e i $5:35 | downed Acacia, enderson Lyons ........ 42 Cordell 56 | ;;"l‘l der Scha! g? 3 {min a : | | Weber 98-2 | Hardgrove ... Estes . 97-23 | Ratterree Robinson Haig oo 104-49 | Cresteen . 103-14 | 100-72 | 10037 | Cardwell . 100-5 | Hatchett . 97 | Linasey 69 20 82 96-34 | Nichols 6 17 74 | Campheli 2 10 9 29-5 98-40 | 98401 Kanns, 3: Acacia. 2 Brown (K.) defeated Thore, Fix (A.) defeated Burch, (A . 6—3: Graham a | defeated Knight and Roberts, | 3 | 3. 6 Edgewood. 4: Woodridge, 2. (W.) defeated Robins, | Yeatman (E.) defeated Kraus 95-17 | Gardes (E.) " defeated O'Neal 6 94-9 | Sherwood (W.) defeated Spencer. 3518 | NI YD b SRR [Ghckett 0 38 12 38 L8 a0 0| ) CQRIKY ‘adiin wnd O'Neal 84 TECHNICAL STAFF 1. | ) 1 2 34 128 154 104-36 | 72 21 106 13 99-36 72 20 100 1 liima o ey aay .ll68 15 76 120 303 | o | SECTION D-3. 72 25 138 72 26 126 3 ] 1 0 19 72 12 = L7214 6 174 16 33 35 -23 TIMBER. 119 1 Embrey . 10 Risdon 1 Reed ... 143 Haliey Robens NINTH NO. E. Locke Guethler .. 12 27 Stewart Hughes | Horner | Jennings gl ! 8533 Brumoausn exson i gggég - aum . 2 i | Seebode 13 Mertz . Haliday | Ebberts 22 PARKS. | Lickner " ! b -53 ;i g . s ae | 7 Murray Johnson . . ASSESSM e Eo | LR e o e for practice. 349 100-84 | So0p 2 1% ooy 120 38310028 | Brankin ! ! 3 % 1 Del Ray A. C. has scheduled a game Melcher | 28 129 3 with the Friendship A. C. for Sunday R afternoon at 3 o'clock on Edward Dun- can_Field HAWKINS NASH “Convenlently Located on 1ith Btreet” 1529 14th St. NN\W. Dec. 3320 Callahan annery ng ... Oberhiem Boteler Bischoft L. 30 46.744 1 45:947 i | Price . Marlow | EXECUTIVES 2 .72 36 95 oAt iges " o g W. Griest Ninth No. 2.0, .862 581 1. $ R'""é‘f'.'.'q | Eaworinoi™ o 4848 dxat 5 b | Kaufman Centennial No. ‘2. First Brethren - 100-36 | Ingram No. 2 i Fesan | High individual average Lyons. 110-42 AL e 3 | individual average—Mertz, U. 8. SHIPPING BOARD. ansdale 29 193 endrick 36 136 Villiams Elas . Jellifer ierce Woody 11111 Gibbons 11100 13 COMMERCE. .66 23 141 18 8 26 80 31 15 30 9 5 3 Souder 0 2 | Rich 25 112 138 3 7 | French 3 4 W. Snellings 9 | 6 48 6 24 ARMY 31 3 401 3 T 398 1 336 329 323 20 305 120 301 PUBLIC 140 139 139 161 134 126 60, 6 FIFTH BAPTIST. Warren Eaton. 76 121 O. Bryhim ... 41 86 Butler 24 32 109-19. Bryan .l 13 |~ High individual sets—Hughes and W. Don- | Bryant : 41 aldson, 394 E E. Eaon . 101 High individual spares M. Snellings. 135. | Wilkins 42 Second high individual spares—Hughes, 190. | W. P. Eaton 36 High individual strikes— Lilley. Becond high individual strikes- FPWORTH. .87 138 121 103-6 | Simpson .. Second high { Brown. & Winstead (K.) defeated C. Fix, 8 Burch (K.) defeated R.Fix. 64 6 Vest (K.) defeated Knight, 3—86. 6.2, 6_ Brown and_ Burch (K) defeated ix and Thore, 6 4. 4—6. 6—4; Graham and McDonnell '(K.) defeated R.’ Fix and Gill. ) 6—4. Neff . 6-2, | L. Henry | Maxwell . 60 60 Hudson . > COLLARIT 6. U.8. PAT. 0FF. High team game-—Douglas No. High team set—Douglas No. 1. Individual Records. DOUGLAS NO. Frey . Douglas ' Rohrman Harstin Hummer Johnson Brumbaugh Rognley McCarter Ryan Dempsey TEAM STANDING. Edgewood Club .. Woodridge Club 8."Kann Sons Co " | Acacia’ Mutual Life oeller 8 d | SRR With the attached soft collar that ‘IOLD DOMINION BOATMEN will not wrinkle, mfor sheink? HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Here’s a shirt with all the good features ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 22.—A spe- cial meeting of the Old Dominion Boat you have longed for. Smart and supremely g e 123 held st the clubRouse | comfortable, the attached collar has an tonight ‘at 6 @lclock to select & rowing interlining of the same patented multi-ply fabric as that which made the Van Heusen Collar world-famous. coach for the impending season, ar- range a practice schedule and to push | Always neat and trim, it needs no starch to maintain its upright dignity. o the work of constructing a new float The Finest which must be installed before the row- MADE BY THE MAK -u.‘n OF VAN HEUSEN COLLARS 304 RAILROADS. | Mansay ... 3 | Milne . id | Morris %0000 2 | Horstmi Tavlor | wiley 99 105 96 ATl ] PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND Miller .. 80 27 143 Gartside 27 157 Evans 30 136 Glst_ . 33 134 J. Quinn. llll 18 81 Bittner ......0 9 52 NAVY. ¥, 5 54 Hall ...... Saltea..0 5 50| Reisinger Kearney King ear | Farran : 9 S t ponavent | B @neliigs . l” ing candidates can launch their shells TASTE IT/ SMELLIT/ ITS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT/ At All Dealers! RED TOP MALT EXTRACT 3 6 Margroft G D18 69 15 5 3-45 i 5 5 82-16 Z -5 Epperley . 3 9 itchell 8 | oes | Johnson 8 e TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Jones Goodwyn +>... 42 59 Esliock GORSUCH 175 39 40 145 348 138 368 130 367 Stork ... F. Donaldson . De Glantz W. Donaldson. M. Donaldson. . Rieke 2i 8 Gardiner . Delsnyder .