Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 69

| “ 3 Baltimore Girls and Middy Swimmers Capture S. A. Meet in Chevy Chase Pool 15-YEAR-OLD ALL OTHER Grace Warner of Bay Sh LASS TOPS PERFORMERS ore Club Wins Two Firsts and Second—Palookas of Annapolis Uphold Navy A 00l. former in the annual Sout All this 15-; s Supremacy In Water. LITTLE golden-haired lass, Grace Warner of the Bay Shore | Swimming Club of Baltimore, was easily the outstanding per- h Atlantic outdoor swimming and diving championships, held yesterday in the Chevy Chase, Md., ear-old high school girl did was to win two events in impressive sty{e and place second in_another to achieve high point honors for the mect. Her 1 8-year-old sister, Olivia, and other mates of the Bay Shore Club, ccllaborated with Grace to roll up 43 points to enable her organization to win team honors in the women'’s events in a walk. Palooka Swimming Club of Annapolis made up of Naval Academy swimmers took top laurels in the men’s events, with 19 points, but | was furnished rugged opposition Pilip H. Ashworth counting 10 points was high scorer in the men’s | grouy In Wi ning yesterday Bay Shore suc- | to thoroughly enjoy the program. Ed cessfully defended its women's title. Naval Academy mermen also triumphad in the men's events in 1928, but the official team represented the institution last year. No Records Broken. Though 1o records were broken yes- terday Grace Warner came within less | than a second of equaling the 220-yard | free style standard for women when | she stroked the distance in 3 minutes 344 seconds. The record is 3 minutes 3 seconds. Had the Baltimore girl been pressed it is thought she could have done better. She led all the way, win- ning by 10 yards. It was the best per- formance of the program. Grace suc- cumbed to her sister in the 100-yard Backstroke, but only after keen battling. Washington Swimming Club with two points was the only other women's or- ganization to score. Lois Bates account- ed for both of the points, placing third i in the 100-yard free style and in the fancy diving. Bay Shore Swimming Club finished third in the men's events with 6 points. Placques were awarded the victorious teams. Cliff Sanford, Washington boy, and former Central High and Syracuse lu- minary, won the men's fancy diving event in impressive fashion. 220 Free Style Close. One of the prettiest races of the afternoon was that between Ashworth and R. L. Massingill, a teammate, in the 220-yard free style for men. The pair swam virtually the entire distance neck and neck with Ashworth triumphing by & narrow margin, Most of the other events also were closely contested and the good sized gallery which lined the pool appeared by Baltimore Y. M. C. A. with 14. |Lollman, chairman of the South At- lantic swimming committee, Summaries. MEN'S EVENTS. by Philip H. h (Palooka Swimming Club): second. 100-yard {ree style—Won Ashwort! R. S Massingill (Palooka Swimmin third, Ware Jordan (Baltimore Y. M. Time. 1 minute 2 seconds. 100-yard ~ breasi-stroke—Won by | Baum " (Bay Shore Swimming Club): | E. B. Hopkins (Palooka Swimming CI seorge Drever (Baltimore Y. M. 1 minute 17 /;_seconds, ng—Won by CLff Banford (un- | second. Frank Lane (Baltimore | A): third, William H. Scheckles (Bay ‘Shore Swimming Club). | 100-yard backstroke—Won by Cyril Caulk (Baltimore Y. M. C. A.); second, k Keech_(Baltimore Y. )3 ents Berezoski (Wi unattached). | Time, 1 minute 2445 seconds. | 220-yard free stvle—Won by Philip H. As worth (Palooka Swimming Club): second, Massingill (Palooks Swimming Club’ third, Ware Jordan_ (Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Time, 2 minutes 433 seconds. WOMEN'S EVENTS, 100-yard backstroke—Won by Olivia War- ner (Bay Shore Swimming Club): secon Grace Warner (Bay Shore Swimming Club): third, Louise Calligan (Bay Shore Swimming Club). Time, 1 minute 354 seconds. 100-yard {ree style—Won by Grace War- ner (Bay Shore Swimming Club): second, Lucille Anthony (Bay Shore Swimming Club) third, Lois Bates (Washington Swimming Club). “Time, 1 minute 134, seconds. Fancy diving—Won by’ Louise Calligan (Bay Shore Swimming Cluib): second, Vir- sinia Rea (Bay Shore Swimming Club): third, "Lols Bates (Washingion Swimming ub)’ 220-yard free style—Won by Grace Warner (Bay Shore Swimming Club); second, Lucille | Anthony (Bay Shore Swimming Club): third, Louise Calligan (Bay Shore Swimming Club). Time, 3 minutes 3% seconds 100-yard ~breast-stroke—Won by Louf Downey (Bay Shore Swimming Club): secon: Meargaret Vogel (Bay Shore Swimmi cl rd. Louise Schmid (Bay Sho: Swimming Ciubj. Time, 1 minute 33% sec. onds. | thira; A TS Fancy di attached) M. C. SPORTS CARNIVAL PLANS COMPLETE Takoma Park Independence Day Events to Include Marathon Run. RRANGEMENTS are virtually.| complete for an elaborate ath- letie in connection with the commilinity. fourth of July celebration, to be held on the Takoma Park, D. C. playground. ) program is sponsored by the ‘Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce, Peaturing the athletic card will be a seven-mile run, starting at 1:30 p.m. The start will be Thirteenth street and Ohio avenue and two laps on the playground track will bring the jaunt to & close. At 2 o'clock there will be an exhibition tennis match between doubles teams comprising Miss Dorus Ehrmantraut and Donald Reed and Miss Catherine Ehrmantraut and Thomas Jackson. At the same t'me a five-a-side soccer tournament will start, in which a team representing Germany will face England and Scotland will tackle Army Medicos. Track and Field Events, Following the finish of the marathon Tace, about 2:15 o'clock, track and field events are slated to start. Sanction of the A. A. U. has been given the marathon and track and field events.. Order of the track and field events: 70-yard dash for boys under 15 (heats -yard dash for girls ynder 15° (he h (heats): broad jump (trialy)i sh for boys under i3 (Anal): 60- 18 “(final); 100- Boy Scout' relay yard dash ( 40-yard Tace; 220y (hewts): broad jump ard dash (final); Girl Sc race, 300 yards gh Sump H ard ); balloon race, children under (heats); Boy Scout relay i 1-mile’ run; high Sump (final): 440-yar h (final3,” and plc-eat- ing contest. Evening Star Trophy. To the winner of the 7-mile run LEAGUE. Independent. ‘Washington Cadillac, 4; Fort Humphreys, 2. Hess A C. 10; Chevy Chase Gravs, 5. Army Medicos, s *Council, 1. D.J. Kaufman, 9; District Firemen, 8. handled | the meet in highly efficient style. | | | | & Club) C.A). CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE. Insect Section, i 7 uths vs. St. Joseph's A. C. Plaza. emonts va. Nationkl Press Bullding Car- digals, No. 4 M 2 wood. Dixie Pigs vs. Brown's Corner, Kebi] 3 Edmonds Art Stone vs. Capitol oo lege P; (All games start at 3 o'clock.) Senlor. Brookland B. C. ve. Kaufmans, No. 3, 3 i Roamers vs. Hartfords, No. 3, 1 o'clock. Miller Purniture vs. Bostonians, No. 4 1 g'clock. Try-Mé Aces vs. Montrose, East Ellipse, 3 o'clock. Junior. Lionels vs. Vic's Sport Shop, West Ellipse, 3 g'clock ck. Corinthians vs, O'Briens, No. 9, 1 o'clock. , Potomacs vs. Calnouns, No.' 3" Pairiawn, clock. i 3 Laveiers v 7y Cobbl, No. 2 Fairlawn, clock. Mardfeldts vs. Murphy-Ames, Plass, 1 o'clock. American Legion. George Washington Victory, No. 9, 3 o'clock Eight and Porty vs. Delano, Plaza, 11 o'clock. Walcott vs. Lincoln, West Ellipse, 11 ci Lincoln, West Ellipse, 1 Midget. Iroauois vs. Kenilworths, No. 4, 11 o'clock. Meridians " vs. " Corinthians, No. "9, 1 ock. vs. Insect. Brookland B. C. vs. Georgetown, No. 3, 11| clock. LEAGUE. TODAY. French League. Joe Cronins vs. Foxx Midgets, Friendship Field, 12 o'clock. o LEAGUE. TOMORROW. Departmental—Agricuiture vs. Tressury. | Terminal (morning 100p)—Capital Trac- | tion Co. vs. Railway Mail Service. | Terminal (evening 100p)—Washington Ter- minal vs. Southern Rail Government_ Navy Yard BALTIMORE GIRLS CLEA These fair aquatic stars did much to earn the team title for the Bay Shore Swimming Club in the girls' events of | the Southern Atlantic A. A. U. swimming champlonship meet held yesterday in the Chevy Chase Lake pool. | At the top (left) is Virginia Rea, who finished second in fancy diving, executing a jack knife. her is Grace Warner, individual star of the meet with 13 points to her credit. ning the breast stroke event, and below is a snap of Louise Calligan, fancy diving victor, doing a graceful swan dive. UP IN SWIMMING MEET HERE To the right of In the middle is Louise Downey win- ALEXANDRIA GOPS DEFEAT FRENEN Freak Homers Mark Ten-In- ning Benefit for Family of Slain Bluecoat. LEXANDRIA, Va, June 20— Staging a four-run rally in the tenth inning the Alexandria Police De} lent trimmed the Alexandria Firemen, 13 to 8, at Baggett's Park this afternoon in the benefit game for the widow and chil- dren of Police Sergt. Charles McClary, 'ihok was shot by a colored man last week. About 3,000 fans saw the game. ‘The Cops’ quartet of tallies in the overtime session were made on Ed- wards' double, Ludlow's single, Lang- ford's life when Darley dropped the third strike and then pegged wildly to first base, Dreifus’ free ticket when hit by a pitched ball, Hamilton's sacri- fice and Zimmerman's single. FEd- wards, Ludlow, Langford and Dreifus scored. ‘Three freak home runs were injected into the fray. Darley of the Fire- men and Sims of the Police sank the ball in the high grass in deep right field and scored before the pellet could be found. Nugent of the Firemen, hit one beneath a machine in deep right and counted before it was returned to the infield. Sergt. George Everly pitched well for STAFFORD OF N. C. STATE QUITS AS SPORT LEADER RALEIGH, N. C., June 29.—Tal H. Stafford, alumni secretary and graduate manager of athletics at North Carolina State College since 1920, has resigned as alumni secretary and has given up part of his other dutées to enter the graduate school in agriculture, The athletic committee had recom- mended to the executive committee of the board of trustees that business jement of the athletic depart- ment be directed by A. 8. Brower, col- lege controller, and Stafford be re- tained as assistant manager of athletics. ‘The alumni work for the present will be taken over by E. B. Owen, editor of the North Carolina State Alumni News. VIRGINA REVISES 1S GRIDIRON LIT Changing of Maryland Game Forces Shift in Other 1929 Contests. James G. Driver, athletic di- rector, This list includes the same nine teams that were on the first schedule published last Fall, but the dates of several contests have been NIVERSITY, Va, June 29— The revised foot ball schedule of the University of ,Virginia has just been announced by CAPITAL CITY LOOP LEADERS GLASHING Try-Me, Aces and Montrose Settle First Place Tie on Ellipse Today. Miller Aztecs and Brentwood Hawks clash today at Brentwood, Md., at 3 o'clock in the feature game in the un- limited section of the Capital City League. The four other games listed in the unlimited section also are of more than usual interest. Headlining the card in the senior sec- tion is the battle between Try-Me-Aces and Montrose nine on the East Ellipse at 3 o'clock. The teams are tied for first place. Lionels and Vic’s Sport Shop, dead- locked for first place in the junior di sion with six wins and no losses each, will clash on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock in a game expected to go far toward settling the title. In the American Legion, midget and insect classes, several attractive games are listed. In the insect class Brookland Boys' Club and Georgetown will face on Monument Diamond No. 3, at 11 o'clock, in a cruclal game. Neither has been defeated, Georgetown having won three games and Brookland two. Eastern All-Stars squeezed through to a 7-6 win over Gallaghers in the fea- ATTRACTIVE TILTS ON SANDLOT CARD |Takoma Tigers-Washington * Red Sox Game at Silver Spring Is Feature. A flock of attractive games are listed for independent sendlot base ball teams throughout the city and nearby sections today. A particularly interesting card is booked at Silver Spring, where Takoma Tigers and Washington Red Sox are to clash at 1 o'clock and Silver Spring Glants and the Fort Meade Tanks at 3 o'clock. The Giants will entertain Homesteads of Baltimore Thursday on the Silver Spring diamond at 3 o’clock. Naval Hospital's undefeated nine prob- ably will encounter rugged opposition in the A, B. & W. Busmen to be en- gaged at Arlington, Va., at 3 o'clock. Manager Deuterman will send Bennie Wormsley {o the mound for the Bus- men with Warren Snoots in reserve. District Fire Department tossers, who lost their opening game, 8 to 9, yester- day to D. J. Kaufman nine, are after games with unlimited class teams here- about, to get in plenty of preparatory licks for their annual Labor day battle with the police. Firemen are booking through their manager, Capt. O. R. Moxley, Room 5, District Building, tele- phone National 4479. Ted Otte's Kennedy A. C. will hook up with Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All- Stars at Riverdale at 3 o'clock. Ray Francis, right-hand pitcher, who has won six games in as many starts, will nurl for Kennedys and probably will be opposed by Ed Marosy, ace of the All- Stars’ mound crops. Ku Klux Klan and Seat Pleasant nines are to face in a double-header at Seat Pleasant, Md., starting at 2 o'clock. Manager Holtzm wants the Klan players to gather at Pifteenth and H | streets northeast at 12:30 o'clock. National Circles and Oriental Tigers are to mix on the diamond at South Capitol and Potomac avenue, starting at 3:30 o'clock. . Charles Zimmerlin will pitch for Coleman White Sox against Pepco at Brookland at 3 o'clock. Thursday the Sox will meet Monroes on the Monroe diamond and Sunday will face Indian Head at Indian Head, Md. Diamond Cab Co. is casting about for an unlimited class foe for today, & scheduled opponent having canceled. €all Potomac 6200. Moose Seniors will entertain Burtons- ville, Md., nine on Fairlawn field at 1 o'clock. Players are to report at 12:30 o'clock. The Moose manager wishes to get in touch with the pilot of the Fredericksburg, Va., Elks. The Moose | manager may be reached at Lincoln 0480. Jefferson District Firemen are to bat- tle Berwyn A. C. in a double-header on the Berwyn, Md., field, starting at 2 o'clock. Firemen are to meet at Man- ager Beckwith’h home at 12 o'clock. Virginia White S8ox will play host to Isherwood A. C. on the Baileys Cross | Roads, Va., diamond at 3 o'clock. Heaton Skinner, who pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Coleman White Sox last Sunday, will again go to the firing line. George Ortell, second base- man and former Georgetown A. C, player and Oscar Purvis, shortstop, have just been added to the Sox nine. Isherwood players are to meet at Matt Flapagan's home not later than 1 p.m. Chevy Chase Grays will entertain Monroe A. C. at 3 o'clock on the Chevy Chase diamond. Phoenix A. C. and Cabin John Junior Ordermen will face at Cabin John, Md., at 3 c'clock. Phoenix players are to report at their clubhouse at 1 o'clock. Friendship A. C. and Rockville are to battle on the Rockville, Md., dia. mond at 3 o'clock. Priendship will hook up with Virginia White Sox in a double-header Thursday at Baileys Cross Roads, Va. Bob Magee or Augustine will hold | 1l mound for Bond Bread All-Stars against Bryantown, Md. nine at the Maryland town at 3 o'clock. The Breadmen will face Huntingtown at Huntingtown in a double - header Thursday. ‘Young’s Outdoor School team is after games with nines whose members aver- age 10 10 12 years of age. at Franklin 1005. ARMY MEDICOS DEFEAT | ROSS COUNCIL, 6 TO 1! Good pitching by Woods and & streak of wildness on the t of Herbert were mainly responsible for the Army | Call Riley ]’ Raceland Entries. Associated Press. MONDAY. 1oFIRST RACE—$400; 2-year-olds; ongs. Queen O'Neil 108 Buddy Adams 111 Super To n Man 111 Pessimistic " piie 6 fur- = 1 e SECOND RACE—3$400; olds and up; 5 furlongs. Ben Frankiin ... 115 Bob Blackburn Monastery . 5 Lucky Sweep .... oaz . 108 Sweet Inver 1o Frank ... claiming; 3-year- .. 102 10 - 31 Tish . LS Dicknel IRD_RACE—$400; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 5% furlongs. Messidor 11 Sir Retlaw *Lady Wit . Fanta v FOURTH RACE—$400; claiming; olds and up; 5 furlongs. Grandwood 107 Jimmy Sch Aegravation ontados Donna Stelia FIFTH RACE- year olds and up; *Dearborn Max Brick . Longchamps' . *Riot 3-year- 5 112 Sin Puss . 400; the Armco Purse; 174 miles. 103 Guillotine oy ', Castie. SIXTH RACE—$400; 3-vear-olds and up; 5 furlongs. 103 Florida 0 Capt. Devil . 5 Lad: 5 E Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. 11 11t 11 11! 11 Hamilton Entries Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Claiming: $1 olds and up, foaled in Canada: Collar Ada Rose. “Mel 104 - ,000: 3 6 furl Wilhelmina Pl vet . Silver Weddin Also eligible. 106 Bloomtip . Jewel Kit. 117 Bea Kale . Beapen .. 108 SECOND RACE-—3$1 up; claiming; 6 furlon; i E—$1.000; claiming: 3-year- ' miles (Arst division). Pledse . THIRD R, olds and up; Ruban Rou Hanky Rice ke immy Brown Carey . 100 Ji Bweetest ‘Song... 101 Cudgeller FOURTH RACE—$2,000; the Handicap; 3-year-olds' and up, Canada; 1/ miles. Mineralogist 109 Shorelint 8 131 Troutlet . Hanna Deebel !l 107 FIFTH RACE—3$1200;: Newmarket Purse; 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 yards. Shakitup 1 o French Lass Channing L. SIXTH RACE—$1.000; claiming; olds and up; 1.4 miies. Dominion foaled in 3-year- 00; claiming; 3-year- the turf) Ramoni Willing Fire olds and up; 1 mile ( Princely Attention 114 hic, . 106 s 8. don rigade sApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. Agqueduct Entries. Assoclated Press. FIRST RACE—$1.000; claiming: | maiden fillies; 5 furlongs. | Anne Boleyn Kawita 2-year-old SECOND try Steepleci about 2 miles. | Volunteer Leonardea *Hillock . 182 *Polish ... 142 tDancing ‘# 139 THIRD RACE—$1.200 added: the gesco Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; ong: 126 Tinder . 22 Scalawag 120 Penalo . FOURTH RACE—$2.000 added: the Claiming Stakes; 3-year-olds and up: 115 *Wondertul . 105 Chatover 115 Bridgegroom 103 Sun Roman. urt Finite .° Distraciion Myrtie 1 mile. tNegopoll FIFTH RACE—3$1,000; conditions; 2-year- olds; § furlong SIXTH RACE—$1,000; olds ‘and up; 1 mile. iBlarney ........ 118 tLord Broom.. 10 . 1 'Don! e claimed. rack good. - A - | machine ;| promptu work-outs on Edward Duncan 14 |pm. on the Ship; ALEXANDRIA CELTS SEEK ANOTHER WIN t“Would Add Fort Humphreys to String—Other Good Games Carded. LEXANDRIA, Va., June 20.—St. Mary's Celtics hope to continuc their march to the Northern Virginia base ball crown when they meet the Fort Humphreys Engineers here tomorrow at 3 o'clock in | Baggett’s Park in the Soldiers’ first ap- - | pearance before local fandom this sea- son. The Celts have disposed of the Alex- andria, Barcroft & Washington Rapid Transit Co. and also hold two victories over the Predericksburg EIks. A triumph tomorrow, therefore, would go quite & ways toward establishing the locals as | the outstanding unlimited team in this | section of the State. Gerard Edwards, local diamond per- former, will cavort at shortstop for the Washington Union Printers, Interna- tional Typographical League champlons, when the Capital City nine plays the Columbia Engine Company here tomor- Tow at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. Billy Padgett, Columbia manager, an- nounced today that his nine will rest July 4, but will enter upon a hard schedule July 7, encountering the Lib- erty A. C. of Washington, Galthersburg, Md,, Independents: Quantico Marines' post team and the Fort Humphreys En- gineers in rapid succession. Bolstered in the outfield by the “f"' ing of Jack Reid, former Randolph Macon Academy and St. Mary's Celtics star, the Del Ray A. C. will clash with the Rambler Pros of Washington at 3 o'clock tomorrow on Edward Duncan Field in Potomac. The Del Ray nine will play the Boll- ing Pleld Aviators of Washington on Edward Duncan Field in & holiday game next Thursday. Belle Haven Country Club golfers will participate in a tombstone tournament on the club links Thursday. A woman's gulmng contest will also be staged at 18 oles. The newly organized Yankee A. C. will make a belated start tomorrow in a game with the Walther Juniors on No. 3 diamond at Fairlawn Field, Wash- ington. Play will start at 2 o'clock. J. F. Wilson, superintendent of pub- lic recreation, has selected Sidney Han- cock, Bill Moncure, Pete Williams and Benny Baggett as his staff of life guards at the municipal swimming pool. Hancock is captain of the guards. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Po- tomac Railroad Athletic Association, at Potomac Yards, is planning to hold a field day here in Baggetts Park in August. The event will be featured by the second annual 10-mile modified mara- thon run. A base ball game between t o of the leading teams in the R. F. & P. League will be staged. Leon Riley, local youth, with experi- ence in several minor leagues, has been signed to pitch for the Southern Rail- way Co.'s team in the Washington Ter- minal Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. Candidates for the 1929 edition of George Mason High School foot ball have started light, im- Fleld. Fairfax Golf and Country Club will [hold a holiday tournament Thursday on its course near Chantilly. A dance will follow the tourney. Alexandria Municipal Playgrounds 97 | Base Ball League is to open Monday morning at 9 o’clock on Haydon Field. Colonials and St. Mary's Midgets will clash in the first of the Midget League games. The junior loop will open Tues- dn{‘,‘ with the Yankees and Clovers col- liding. Virginia A. C. will entertain the Fort Hunt nine wmomwdlrl"fefi\oon at 2:30 eld. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Rallroad All Stars, managed by Bill Johnson, have offered to meet the St. Mary’s Centics in a benefit game for the widow and five children of Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary. As the Celtics recently offered their services for a benefit game it is expected that plans for the contest will be com= pleted immediately. Special Values in Our New Sporting Goods Department Navy. | the Cops In his first appearance of the windustrial shington Gas Light vs. | yell'k and voluntarily retired when he D Wit le. ‘ | weakened slightly in the ninth. Wood Deparimen colored)—G. P. O. vs. Navy | S0 rr Everly, but was wild end Medicos’ 6-1 victory over Ross Council | nine yesterday at Walter Reed. Hamlin took the batting honors. The winners play Montgomery changed. During last Winter the date and place of the Maryland game was changed. Instead of being played on ture game in the insect class yesterday. Both teams spurted in the late going, Lionels downed Milans, 11 to 7, and will go The Evening Star trophy for one year and a gold medal. Silver and | 1. 1 bronze medals will be awarded other | Golf Set—Special leaders. A silver cup will be presented the club scoring most points, and gold, pitched to only two batters before Dreifus took up the burden and re- Lambeth Field it is scheduled for Col- lege Park, Md., on November 2. Sam Wests downed Corinthians, 6 to 1, in other insect contests. County All-Stars at Garrett Park to- 0, Consisting of 1 Bag and $7.75 TODAY. i nt Rainier vs. Pelworth-Yorkes, Mount Army. M. ABH . Md., 3 o0'clock. Pikert. 40 A silver and bronze medals will go to 4 Clubs. winners in many of the events, En- | in tries for the marathon and various |V other events will be accepted from A. A U. registered athletes until the | start of the events. Competition in | some of the events, however, will be | informal and will require no ‘A. A. U.| Tegistration. Entrles will be received | by D. C. Adamson, 407 Cedar street, | Takoma Park, D. C. Adamson is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the athletic pro- | gram, with F. Joy Hopkins and John | P. Gunn vice chairmen. | Other officials are: MARATHON RACE. ceived credit for the victory, i C.'vs. Leesburg, Leesburt, | Mayor Willilam Albert Smoot, mem- oma Tigers vs. Washington Red Sox, [ ber of the City Council; Police Chief Spring. 1 o'clock W. W. Campbell, Fire Chief James | 7o R Fort Meade| M. Duncan, jr., and other city officials tiver ““"“"'i‘.‘.fi'&"'? the game, while the Citizens' playe: ween innings th: - Chevy | out the contest. e It was announced that a second game for the McClary family will be pl‘lyed next Saturday between the St, Mary's | Celtics and Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad Co. All-Stars of Potomac yards. Police. ABLOA Opening Special...... Regular Price 3 fOl' $l 50c each. Special.... Complete Line of Fishing Tackle, Flash- lights, Bathing Suits, Base Ball and Tennis Supplies This shift made it necessary to re- vise the order of other contests. » ‘The varsity schedule for 1929 fol- ows: September 29—Randolph-Macon October 5—South Carolina at Colume —8warthmore. bis, A Oetober 12 g October 19—Virginia Miiitary Institute. October 26—St. John's. November 2—Maryland at . College Park, Md (November 9—Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, November 16—Washington and Lee at Lexington. Va, Novemper ' "28—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Swarthmore and St. John's are the | only two teams that were not on the | Cavalier card last Fall, but they are ‘nol. new foes to the Virginians. The Annapolis college been played |and defeated 11 times since the first game, in 1891, Swarthmore nosed out a one-point | victory over Virginia in the first game, in 1911, but in 1914 the Cavaliers piled up a 47-t0-0 score against the Penn- sylvanians. The score of the last St. John's game, in 1923, was 32 to 7 for Virginia. FRATERNITY RACKETERS MEET LANGLEY NETMEN Alpha Chapter, of Alpha Iota Fra- HENRY PARK-POTOMAC |5¥ g NETMEN IN DEADLOCK |£¥sic Garter, Henry Park and Potomac netmen |G Swiierr’ battled to.@a 4-4 tie yesterday in a| Public Parks Tennis - League match. |} Henry Park is the defending league champion. Summaries: Singles: Considine (H.) defeated O'Neil, 6-4, 8-6; Trigg (P.) defeated Shepard, 6-2, 7-5; Seidel (H.) defeated . Fowler, 6-3, 6-4; Edgar (P.) defeated | Stolen bases—Ward, Hamlin, Mor Deck, '6-4, 6-2; Goldsmith (P.) de- |Tifices—Morton (2), Shields. feated Crews, 9-7, 10-8. Double: O'Nell ‘and Fowler (P.) de. feated Shepard and Considine, 6-1, 6-3 Deck and Seidel (H.) defeated Edgar | ierpert and Moncure, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4; Richard- |on e rrors-— | Council, 1: Medic Losing pitcher—Her: son and Crews (H.) defeated Rath- v bert. Runs batteq in—F. Whitney, Morton, geber and Trigg, 6-3, 6-4. Shields, Hamlin (2). Umpire—Mr. Franker- berger.” Time of game—1 hour and 38 min- utes. APRIL PLAYING GREAT GAME FOR FREDERICK | FREDERICK, Md., June 25—Al-| RIGHT HERE though he has played in less than 10 | Complete stocks of boat paint, putty, games since reporting to the Frederick Warriors of the Blue Ridge League | tiller ropes, galvanized and brass several weeks ago, Benny April, former | cheek blocks, running lights, search- Giants | vs. pring, 3 o'clock Leonardtown, Grays, Naval Hospital, P S| ovoorscoms? | neossenuon: Totals... 33 624 Totals... *Batted for Crenshaw in ninth & Ross Council..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Army Medico: 01 300 Runs—Herbert, With Wal lin (2), Morton. Error: u) Brown. “Two-base- ity 3 o'clock. trict Firemen vs. Berwyn, 2 o'clock. Foxa > vs. Lem Owens' Pros, Foxall | diamond, 3 o'clock. Enstern A C.'vs, Eastport A. C., Eastport, Md.. '3 o'eioc Addison’ A. ©. vs. Willlamsport, William port. Md.. 2:30 o'clock. | Kidwelrc. Hartford “unlimited vs. Black Sox (dou- | Sims, blechenden), Union ‘Pak; 8 clock. Pergipir i ational Circles 'vs. Oriental Tigers, ee. Jonn B I T orvar | and L streets. 3:0 o'cloek. Teity: head timer Chacies °E, | 4 Jiser’s AllBtars vs. Kennedy A. C. River- : . Washington Y. M. C.'A.: checkers, | dale Md. 3 o'clock. = Gl oL furaishéd by municipai playsround depart- | orgse: Cabin Jouin. M3 tlone, TRACK AND FIELD. Liberty A. C. vs. Johnny A. C., Johnny | diamond., 3 o'clock Track judges—Peter Remsen, Ravmond | _Bond 'Bread Ail Stars vs. Bryantown, Palethorpe, Robert Lyons: field judges, E. J. | Bryantown. Md.. 3 o'clock Hibbs. E. A. Lowry. Walter Plumiey Friendship 4.C." vi." Rockville, Rockville, r Md.. 3 oclock Isherwood A. C. vs. Virginta White Sox, " A.: timers. | Ballevs Oroes R Va., 3_oclock. 8. Tennyson: track | _ Washinzton iay & Electric Co. vs. | 3 Thomas: fleld recorder. C. A. | State Department, Monument, diamond No. | publicity. Richard Irey; soccer, J. | 1. 3 o'clock | ldwell: custodian of prizes, Licut. Col. Hess A. C. vs. Croome, Croome, Md., 3| Frank Moorman, U. 8. Army. o'clock ot Wash Berwyn. Md., A C Penna. Tennis Ball 3for®1* 3 in sealed can—Special EQUIP YOUR LAUNCH OR YACHT —FOR THE OUTING— A Firemen. ABH.Q. 2 Wineeta10"P¥'S Benneit.db. 3 arter, Army war | H H 00ds, 1. Woods. 13. " Hits—Of Herbert, 4 in 7 innings; off Wells, ning Wild pitches Herbert n Junior | Zim'many Darleyo. . 4 | Grimmrt Padgett,p. . Summa.cf it om0’ ARGYLE NETMEN BLANK WESLEY HEIGHTS TEAM Argyle defeated Wesley Heights, 6 to 0, in a Suburban Tennis League match yesterday on the Argyle courts. | Summaries. Singles—Howenstein (A.) defeated Edminston, 7—5, 1—6, 7—5; Rutley (A.) ] 1 EH 1 2 [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. ... .00022 003,12 ell, Sims (2), Laneford. " Dreifus Police | Totals . | Firemen riey. Grimm. Bennett (), hits—Ludlow, Bdwards. Hom Dar 5. Swlen. bases—Ludiow, NORTH CARO QUINT HAS HARD LIST ington Cadillac vs. Bethesda Fircmen, | At Vista, Md. 2 oclock. T b meat | i | Ku Kiux eat Pleasant. Sea .~ Bacrifices , A LINA STATE | eiciiant. e’ aounle nesder, 3 o'ciock, o | s pisserifeess Hamilton, Zimmerman: o 'vs. Coleman White Sox, Brookland, | Hamilton to Ludlow: Beners o Len USghti on bases—Police, 7; Firemen, STATE COLLEGE, RALEIGH, N. C,, June 29.—One of the most difficull schedules booked for a North Carolina State College team will be the one un- dertaken by Gus Tebell's Southern Con- ference basket ball champions nex ‘Winter. A dozen conference tilts have been ‘booked, with others to be added later. The schedule includes: January 17,V. P. I at Blacksbur; Washington and Lee at Lexingion: 20, V. M. L At Lexingion: 35, Duke at Durham: 28, North Carolina; 31, Virginia at o ark; T ice tour- Fébruary 1. Maryland at Collese e: 11, North Caroline at C Bkviand: 31 Davidson: 35, V. B L 28 to March 4, con! nament Atlanta. COBB CHILDREN ATHLETIC, Ty Cobb's eldest daghter, Shirley, is already & noted horsewoman. His son, Ty, jr., is making a national reputation 4n tennis but doesn’t care much for base ball. , | ers at Fort Humphreys, Va., 4 to 2, th | pep |3 o'clock Moore Seniors vs. Burtonsville, Md, Fair- | 1awn. T o glock | Frinte Alexandris, 3 0 CADILLAC NINE MEETS | FIREMEN AT BETHESDA| | Washington Cadillac nine, which yes | terday defcated Fort Humphreys' tos: Is s Alexandria Firemen, cloc afternoon will engage the Firemen's | team at Bethesda, at 2 o'clock. Cadillacs |are to report at the service station by 1 o'clocki’ it Score by innings of yesterday's game: ¥ R. g E. | Cadillac... 301000000410 2 Ft. Humph.000010100—2 7 2 PRINTERS MEET FIREMEN, Union Printers are to gather at the | Times-Herald Building at 1:30 o'clock for their game with the Alexandria ZPiremen at 3 o'clock at Al 8. Hit by by Padgett Dreifus, 3: by assed bail-—Kid: (Darley). Struck out 8 by Padgett, we Winning pitcher. pitcher —Padgett. ~ Umpir Wood, MacDonald, Percall, 2 hours and 15 minutes. CORNWELL WILL AGAIN CONDUCT SUMMER CAMP J. Leighton (Count) Cornwell, popu-~ lar Devitt School official, left yesterday for Camp Cornwell, which he conducts each year on the Harmison estate at Romney, Va. Walter Palmer, Devitt track coach, and & number of athletes of the school will attend the camp and shortly be- fore the opening of school in tem- ber the Devitt foot ball'squad visit for a training period. " The camp, which is for boys from :tz‘zon-udm.wflldfln ptem- r ternity, opens its tennis season today, crossing rackets with the ILangley, Va, Tennis Club Team, at Langley, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. All fra- ternity players are to meet at Richard Harvey's home at 12:45. Members of Alpha Iota's Kappa’ team, in order of rating, are: Earl Han- cock, Richard Harvey, Hunter Davidson, Tom Scrivner, Bernard Ostermayer, e Allen and Charles Proctor. Next Sunday a match has been ar- ranged with the Calvary Baptist Team, and the Sunday following with the Leesburg, Va., Tennis Club. THREE HOLES IN FIVE. John P. Griffin, the Inglewood Coun- try Club links, Seattle, played three shore holes in five strokes, No, 3 in one, No. 7 in two and No. 15 in two. On the fifteenth his tee shot rolled nicely into the cup and bounced out, or it would be four shots. defeated Ballinger, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4. Doubles—Rutley and Howenstein (A.) defeated Barnhard and Edminston, 60, 6—2; Spottswood and_Anderson (A)' defeated Nichols and Wilkinson, 7—5, 6—3; Wood and Bohlender (A.) defeated Rommeb and Roth, 6—0, 6—1; Bates and Birch (A.) defeated Stone and Jacobs, 6—3, 6~ PETWORTH-YORKES FACE TEST IN MOUNT RAINIER Petworth-Yorkes, who are to engage the formidable Mount Rainier nine this afternocn on the Mount Rainier, Md., diamond at. 3 o'clock, have won nine games and lost only one this season. Yorkes turned back Laurel, Md, tossers Iast Sunday, 2 to 0, and hope to offer the Mounts plenty of o;‘?oamon. McDonald, Lucas or B: will pitch for the Yorkes today, with Waple, Mc- Mahon, Waters or Corkins getting the mound assignment for the Marylanders. Washington sandlot and University of | Virginia catcher, has set such a furious | pace that he is generally considered | one of the “finds” of the year, April is cuffing the ball at a .366 clip, and his work behind the bat has been sensational. Manager Bob Wells of the Warriors | is so pleased with the Washington youth's work that he has benched him- self and left all the mask and wind- ad work for his promising rookie. April has been handicapped with a gldlvd bruised hand, but it is almost HAWKINS lights, compasses, course protectors. Buy an ELTO:Now! Whether you are entering a race or boat- ing for pleasure and sports, an ELTO Motor will give you maximum satisfaction at mini- mum cost, Just attach the motor to your canoe or boat, fill with gas, spin the wheel and away you go. On Sale on Balcony Our Sporting Goods Depart- ment on First Floor BARBER & ROSS, Inc. The Big Hardware, Housefurnishing and Sport Goods Store Corner 11th and G Sts.