Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 42

D—2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D O, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. SPORTS. Invasion of West Point Teams Is Big Feature of Tomorrow’s Sport Card NINE, LACROS APPEAR AT SE TWELVE MARYLAND U. Band and Array of Officers to Support Squads at College Park—Netmen Oppose G. W., Rifle- men Shoot at Georgetown. BY H. C. BYRD. K WO Army teams, base ball and lacrosse, Maryland at College Park tomorrow. to begin at 2:30 and the lacrosse at first time that two major squads from West Point have played meet the University of The base ball game is 4:15 o'clock. This is the on the same afternoon against the same school away from home, at least in this part of the country. In addition to the base be represented in two other sports, rifle and tennis, ball and lacrosse squads the Army will the former in a contest with George Washington and the latter with Georgetown. The four Army teams arrived Point and the War Department are that they man Park Hotel until they leave for home. uled to rest this evening and remain at the various contests. but tomorrow evening are today. Advices from both West will stay at the Ward- The Cadets are sched- hotel until time for the due for a round of social engagements that are to take up the entire time until they-are ready to leave. opportunity to entertain a group There really is not much to say about the Army teams, as far as their playing performances are concerned. They always are strong, and in inter- collegiate competition of any kind usually do far better than hold their own. In their last games, the Army ball team whipped Lehigh easily and the lacrosse 12 blanked Lafayette, 7 to 0. There is not much doubt that Mary- landers will be against about the best there is in the way of college squads. Several mmembers of the Army foot ball team are members of the lacrosse team, the latter being regarded as one of the best training mediums for gridiron players. Maryland will put on the fleld against Army two teams that have been playing well. In base ball, the Old Liners have Jost 2 games, won 4 and tled 1; in lacrosse have won all 3 of their contests. Be it said, though, that while the base ball team has been B?m“ the hardest kind of competition, the Army will be the first really strong team met in lacrosse. Nearly 300 Army Officers have asked for reservations for the two games, the requests havin, been transmitted through the ‘ar Department. The Army Band of 50 pieces is to leave the War College shortly after noon to ac- company the West Point teams to College Park. Incidentally, a former member of the Army Band is_in charge of the Mary- | &0, Jand Student Band, and several times this year members of the Army outfit have helped in training the university E organization. The base ball game will mark the opening of the new Maryland diamond, which is being finished today. For the ast six weeks the Old Line school has en putting in some real licks to get its new field in thape to open with the West Pointers. For awhile it seemed that it might not be able to do so, but now it is certain that the Cadets will meet the Marylanders on a diamond just about as as can be found any- where, ‘The last work on the stands ‘was done ye!berdn‘ afternoon and about all that remains for today is to com- lete the press box, stretch wire on the ckstop and fences and clean up. It is likely that one of the biggest | crowds that have ever watched compe- titions in Spring sport at Maryland will be on hand. The presence of two Army teams, the opening of the new ball field and the Army Band, together with the Maryland Student Band, seem & suf- ficient drawing eard for one afternoon for Army and Maryland people alike. Boston_College and Washi n and Lee base ball teams play here this after- noon. The former at etown and the latter at Maryland. former moves over to Georgetown to test the Blue and Gray after a surprisingly easy victory over Catholic University. Wash- ington and Lee seems to have one of its average good teams. Boston College got three runs in the first inning and two in the second against Catholic University, which was enough to win if it had not scored the other five it made to give it the game by 10 to 3. The Brooklanders simply were not as good a ball team as that which re] sented the city from near Cape Cod. The score: o Bot ook an, AP Crendon.s.. Downes.ib. 7 5 5 Temple.if...” 4 AT 4 4 i > ] = o om0 Samcocoeona® ¢ 0. Oiiver.ab Gioffre.3b. . Bias CowwmaBrol omosoliuman McC'thy 3b. Curtinp... ©'Connors. e St ncsiaeer i rf. ol omoronornoom; S &l wosooormonon? - B 2000 %% %% wnes _(2). - Bl wa = ? Temple, oo 5o 3 Cathole Bol0. 2Of ‘Hurley, 8 off Cur: ite—Oft’ Curtin, 6 © off 'O'Connor. 3 in 2% s out—By Curtin, 3; by O' Tor, 1; by Hurley, 4. Winning pitcher—O tin. Umpire—G. Watt. Georgetown scored five runs in the first three innings against Princeton yesterday, and after getting the lead by that margin, the result was not much in doubt. The final score was It is not often that the Nation’s Capital gets an of Army athletes. 7 to 4. The game was played under very disagreeable conditions, the high wind and cold making a bad afternoon for players as well as spectators. It was a shivery game, to say the least. Georgetown, despite its easy victory, hardly played as good ball as it has several times this Spring, which, owing to the conditions, probably was nothing more than should have been expected. Pool and White let Princeton down with only four hits, while Georgetown banged out 14. Dunn played brilliantly at short for Georgetown, as did O'Toole for| Princeton. However, the game was| costly to the Blue and Gray, in that | Dunn apparently chipped a bone in his | ankle and may not be able to play again. ‘The box score: Princeton, ABH.OA. Ge 'd.ct Bo: Rel Lef.. St § Wi o'town k. ] 7 1 4 0 0 5 2 3 [ comsmoacio USRS -1 M ) ; L 5| wwooroamvmwos® Princeton .. Georgetown Runs—O'Toole, Howson, McCarthy, Dunn, Scalzi (2 Donovan. ' Errors—Howson Austen. Wand. ), Wholey, Evers, (a). Austen (). Left on' bases—Princeton. 7 st Wand. 5. e R A nings: off White, 1 in 43 inni g iteh. d. “Balk—Wa novan. Winning pitch —White and Watt, Time of and 35 minutes. Local college track men, especially the relay teams, are getting ready for the Penn relays tomorrow. Some of the athletes are in Philadelphia this afternoon for events in which they are to compete a8 individuals. Georgetown 1s to meet West Virginia tomorrow in base ball and Catholic University faces Manhattan College. Gallaudet has Shepherd College as its opponent, making in all, including the Army-Maryland game, four contests in which local nines are to take part. BRITISH, YANK TRACK SATELLITES TO MEET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 25.—The pick of the British Empire's track and fleld stars and an American team of Olym- pic caliber will meet in international competition on Soldier Field the night of August 27. The meet was obtained for Ohi by Avery Brundage, president of National A. A. U., against the bidding of Boston, New York and Philadelphia and will be Chicago’s first night track and fleld meet. Pifty-five members of the British team, including stars from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and Ireland, will come to Chicago from Hamilton, Ontario, where the empire games will be held August 16 to 23. The National A. A, U. games will be decided at Pittsburgh August 21, and winners . _Passed ball— sghoole. Umpires 1 game—3 hourt W. O. (Ossie) Beck, center, on the Old Line lacrosse team, which will entertain the West Point twelve at College Park tomorrow, is one of the best stickmen in the game. Beck, who is fleet, heady and a fine stick handler, is consid- ered all-America caliber and is sure to give the Cadets plen- ty to worry about. He is seen here In the “face- off” position which he takes against the opposing center to start the game. Beck is so adept in getting the “draw” that he often flips the ball into a teammates stick. ik ik EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS ‘TODAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Boston College, at War College, 3 o'clock. Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park. ‘Tennis—Maryland vs. Western Mary- land, at College Park. ‘Tennis—George Washington vs. Wash- ington and Lee (place undecided). TOMORROW. Base ball—Maryland vs. College Park, 2:30 o'clock. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Army, at Col- lege Park, 4 o'clock. Tennis—Maryland_ vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park, 4:15 o'clock. Base ball—Catholic vs. Manhattan, at Brookland Stadium, 3 o'clock. Base ball etown vs. West Vir- ginia, at War College, 3 o'clock. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Shepherd, at Army, at urs | Kendall Green, 3 o'clock. Track—Georgetown, Catholic, Mary- hhnld' at Pennsylvania relays, Philadel- phia. g FRENCH NET FEDERATION DECLINES TO HEAR TILDEN| PARIS, April 28 (7).—Disqualification of Bill Tilden because of his match | with the professional Karen Kozeluh is | Pederation by a portion of the French press. Andre Foulon, general secretary of the federation, declared, however, that this would not be done. “Even admitting that Tilden broke the rules of amateur tennis in France,” he said, “the French Tennis Federation would be incompetent. It would be up to the International Tennis Federation or his own United States Lawn Tennis Association. “You may announce that as far as the Prench Federation is concerned Tilden's entry for ‘“e French hard | court championship May 19 is ac-| MILLERS GET GONZALES. MINNEAPOLIS, April 25 (#)—Mike Gonzales, former Chicago Cubs catcher, has become & mémber of the Minne. apolis American Association club. PR COLLEGE BASE BALL. Georgetown, 7; Princeton, 4. Boston College, 10; Catholic U., 3. Delaware, 11; William and Mary, 7. Guilford, 3; Catawba, 5. L. 8. U, 5; Spring Hill, 4 (10 in- being demanded of the French Tennis oth; ings). Florida, 3; Auburn, 2. will be held together to make a power- 'ul team to oppose the invaders. Catholic U. Picks Four For Penn Relay Game Capt. . »» Champa of the Catholic University track team will run first on the Cardinals’ one-mile relay combination which will compete in the Penn relays tomorrow at Phila- delphia starting at 2:45 o’clock. John Hickey will be the next C. U. runner. Steve De Voe will be the third and Bob McGuigan will be anchor man. ‘The Cardinals will compete in the one-mile, class B race. No other District colleges are entered in this Notre Dame, 5; Georgia Tech, 3. Michigan State, 4; Syracuse, 3 (12 P oh Carolina, 7; Georgla, 3. or /arol rgia, 3. South Carolina, 7; West Virginia, 2. Holy Cross, 7; Fordham, 4. Drexel, 14; Moravian, 0. Marines, 11; St. Bonaventure, 8. No Notre Dame Players Sought, Mills Declares NEW YORK, April 25 (P).— ‘Tommy Mills, head foot ball coach at Georgetown University, has made emphatic denial of reports that rgetown coaches had attempted to persuade Notre Dame freshmen to transfer to the Washington in- stitution. ‘The charge had been made in an article printed in the South Bend ‘Tribune. The newspaper alleged that two visits had been made to Notre Dame by Georgetown coaches, one in January and one about two weeks ago. “I emphatically deny that any Georgetown coach has made any attempt whatsoever to influence any Notre Dame freshman to transfer to Georgetown,” Mills declared. HOLY CROSS ALUMNI HONOR CAPT. WEWAN Capt. John J. McEwan, former foot ball coach at West Point and recently selected as head coach at Holy Cross College, was given an enthusiastic re- ception in the University Club last night by 75 members of the South At- lantic Holy Cross Club, of which Tim- y F. Daley of the Veterans' Bureau is president. Capt. McEwan gave an encouraging talk on the prospects of the Holy Cross foot ball squad and alumni co-opera- tion. C. Bowman Strohme, general alumni secretary, reported on the suc- cess of the $300,000 fund by the alumni for a new dining hall. Messages from the college were brought by the veteran prefect of discipline, Father Wheeler, and the new dean of studies, Father Sullivan. Among those who spoke for the local alumni in encouraging the new foot ball | coach were Senator David I Walsh, Representative William P. Connery, ‘William E. Leahy, Rev. Thomas O'Con- nell and William P. Kennedy. ‘The dinner committee was composed | of Harry Kane, George Hughes, Martin McNamara, John J. Hagerty, Robert Gallery, Willlam E. Leahy and John F. ‘Moran. INDIANA NINE LOOKING FOR ANOTHER VICTORY CHICAGO, April 25 (#)—Indiana's entrant for 'the Western Conference base ball title today was after its sec- ond victory, with Minnesota, playing its first Big Ten contest of the season, as the opposition. The Hooslers displayed power, espe- cially in pitching, in defeating Chicago o icago hoped to gain s first victo g8 victory today age nst Wisconsin at Chicago. green Maroon team failed to do ‘The much hitting against Indiana. SCHOOLBOY EVENTS FOR REST OF WEEK TODAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- ment Grounds. Track—Eastern vs. Maryland Presh- men, at College Park. ‘Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends (Prep School League). Tennis—St. Albans vs. Gonzaga, at St. Albans (Prep School League). Tennis—Central vs. Maryland Fresh- men, at College Park. Track—Central, in Penn relays, Phila- delphia. ‘TOMORROW. Base ball.—Forest Park High vs, St. Albans, at St. Albans. Base Princeton ball—Central Freshmen, at Princeton. Base ball—Tech vs. Quantico Marines, at Quantico, Va. Track—Eastern and Tech, in Penn relays, Philadelphia. Base ball—Emerson vs. Navy Plebes, at_Annapolis. Tennis—Western vs. Mount St. Jo- seph’s College High School, at Baltimore o BRITISH STICKMEN TO TAKE CUP AWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 25.—The combined Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team brought a successful climax to its American invasion yesterday by de- feating Brown University, 6 to 0. A brilliant passing attack, which be- wildered the Bruins throughout, en- abled the visitors to hold command at all times. Yesterday's victory was the twelfth in 15 games for the visitors on the American tour. The team will return to England next Wednesday in possession of the Flannery Cup as a result of its successes here. i ‘The Britons' record over here fol- ows: Oxford-Ca Opponents va. mbridge ROCKVILLE HIGH NINE SEEKING ANOTHER WIN ROCKVILLE, Md., April 25.—Rock- ville High School's base ball team, which conquered Poolesville High, 2 to 0, yes- terday, was to entertain Charlotte Hall Military Academy tossers here today. Rockville and Poolesville put on a fine fight from the start, with the win- ners scoring one run in the second and another in the sixth. Markland and R. Ruble, pitching for Rockville and Poolesville, respectively, were sting with bingles, Markland giving up only five and R. Ruble four. A zwo-gfig:: gf' Maryland was the only extra WEST POINT TEAMS TO BE ENTERTAINED Members of the four West Point teams | who will figure in contests here tomor- | row have arrived and are quartered at the Wardman Park Hotel. Tomorrow afternoon the Army nine | and lacrosse teams will play University of Maryland combinations at College Park, while the netmen will play George | Washington and the riflemen will shoot against Georgetown. Plans are being made to entertain the cadets, officers and coaches at the sup- | per dance at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow evening. Lieut. J. J. Billo is the officer in charge of the base ball team, with H. E. Mc- Cormick as the coach. Those on the team are Beauchamp, Lindquist, Nyquist, Hoy, Humber, Parham, Coughlin, Daniel, Dreyer, Parnsworth, Golden, Landry, Powell, Rees, Schorr and Sommerville. Lieut. H. A. Meyer is in charge of the lacrosse squad, and the coach is F. Mor- ris Touchtone. Members of the team are Gibner, Kenny, Neil, O'Keefe, Rich- ardson, Sisson, Brady, Cave, Fletcher, King, Lehifeld, McBride, Warren, Wa- ters, Zimmerman, Carver, Clark, Darcy, Dempsey and Hilisinger. Maj. T. D. Finley is the officer in charge of the tennis team, with George S. Ward as the coach. Members of the team are Brooks, Lewis, Rothschild, Schlatter, Helms, Thatcher, Watson and Bonesteel. Capt. H. C. Barnes is in charge of the rifiemen, who are Allen, Ansman, Duehring, Dunn, Ewbank, Berg, Fulton, Hasborough, Smith and Thuney. SENIORS TAKE MEET AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 25.—Seniors won the interclass track and field meet held by Alexandria High yesterday, scor- ing 50 points against 23 for the juniors and 8 for the sophomores. The fresh- men failed to score. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by F. Bachins (senior): second, “Smoot (sophomore); third, Simms (senior). Time. 10% seconds. nior); A - "Time, ‘3558 seconds.” oo acobs (junior): sec- third, C. Peyton 3 1 inch. scus throw—won by C, Peyton (genior): Parker (lunfor): third, J. Sperling . Distance, 77 feet 3 inches. -yard low hurdles—Won by Williams (senior): _seco nd, Backus (i 3 3 {anlen: second, us | (senior): | third, Broad_jump—Won by Will second, Backus (senior) t‘mré. inc) ams (sedton); for). 17 feet 1 e 440-yard dash—won b; n by L. Jacobs (Junior): . Simmons (senior);" third, Creighton (sophomore). Time, 54 seconds. High jump—Won by Bohrns (junior); sec- ond, Herring (sophomore); third, tie between Wililams * (senior), Bascom (senior) Bruin (unior). Hefght, 5 feet 2 inches. p880;zard relay—Won by Senfors (F. Backus. 3 ms, H. Backus anc imms). Time, 1 minute 55 seconds. oz YACHTS IN A SLOW RACE, AS CONDITIONS ADVERSE SANTA BARBARA, Calif,, April 25 (#).—Heavy seas and adverse winds were blamed today for the slow times made by 7 of 21 power yachts competing in a three-leg race Long Beach to San Francisco #ar the ‘Thomas Lipton Cup. First to arrive here was the Blue Boy of the California Yacht Club, Los Angeles, which covered the 84 nautical miles in four hours, 37 minutes, 53 seconds. PO—— PLAY FIVE-INNING TIE. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 26.—Junior varsity nines of Episcopal High and St. Albans of Washington battled five in- nings to a 1-all deadlock yesterday on the Hoxton Field. Devitt School to Fete O’Keefe of Army Team Dick 'O'Keefe, co-captain of the Army lacrosse team which will meet Maryland’s twelve tomorrow at Col- ege k, will be given a reception tonight at Devitt School, from which he was graduated in 1926. While at Devitt O'Keefe played halfback on the foot ball eleven for tl seasons and also ran on the ANNOUNCEMENT S. H. GREEN —formerly connected with the service department of the Graham-Paige Co. of Washington, D. C.— b is now MANAGER of our Service Department E. B. FRAZIER MOTOR CO. Graham-Paige Dealer 518 10th St. N.E. Lin. 6500-6501 Have you met these famous brothers? Central Ball Team Displaying More Strength Than Expected f latter also showed a real fighting spirit RIGHTER days for Central are looming athletically speakin The boys in Blue appear to have turned the bend in the road and to be definitely headed for some of the glory that once was theirs. For some time now, much longer than any loyal devotee of Central rleishes, the Coluhmia Heights boys have watched major athletic prizes go to rival msti- tutions. There seems to be rather sound basis now, however, for forecasting a return to better things for Central athletics. The Blue has a ball team this season | 7 which has shown an unexpected punch in view of the fact that it is made up almost altogether of boys of limited ex- perience. nine fighting and this means much in athletic or any other kind of endeavor. Bill Foley, veteran Central track coach, appears to have a squad which is likely to show well despite the loss of such stellar material as Calvin Milans, high jump sensation, and Jim Proctor, clever pole vaulter. The Blue might not have done so well in basket ball as its fol- lowers expected, but it did mighty well in foot ball, giving Tech, the champlon, a great fight. Yep, Central's athletic stock appears to be on the upgrade, all right. And it would be pleasing to many, not all followers of the Blue, either, to see Central get back in the thick of things. ‘The school on the hill has a fine bunch of coaches and a fine bunch of students. Moreover, it is becoming & bit monoton- ous to have Eastern and Tech dragging off so many public high titles. Tomorrow will be visting day for schoolboy athletes of the District group. Just one contest is scheduled here, a ball game between Forest Park High and St. Albans. Central, Tech and Emerson diamond- ers will show away. Central will face Princeton freshmen at Princeton, Tech the Quantico Marines at Quantico and |, Emerson the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. | Lee Eastern and Tech relay teams will go to Philadelphia to compete in the Penn relays, but not in the same race. West- ern’s cracker-jack tennis team is down for a match with Mount St. Joseph's College High racketers in Baltimore. Tech and Emerson fought to a 4-4 tie on the ball fleld and Western's ten- nis team vanquished Tome, 5 to 2, at Port Deposit, Md., in athletic contests yesterday in which District scholastics figured. Base ball, track and tennis compe- tition was carded today for District schoolboys. On the diamond Devitt and Business were to battle it out at the Monument grounds. In track Eastern was to en- gage the Maryland freshmen at College Park and Central's 440-yard team was to show its wares in the Penn relays at Philadelphia. Devitt and Friends were to clash at Friends and St. Albans and Gonzaga at St. Albans in Prep School Tennis League matches, while Central's net team was down for an encounter with the Maryland freshmen racketers at College Park. Western's fast-moving tennis team today boasts its fourth win in as many starts, following its victory over Tome. The summaries: Singles—Welsh (Western) defeated Bar- 6—1, 7-5; Lynham (Western) defeated e, i Nicholson (Western) feated Mudzy, -3, —4; Holman '(Wegtern) efeate A s ) efeated Dial: 6—4. 63, ok ‘Doubles— and Barron (Tome) gl il e Gl an Holman, 63, g0 Ccrente Emerson stole some of Tech's stuff to battle the Gray nine to a 4-4 tie in their diamond strugle. As is their wont, the Tech bunch came from behind to finally gain a 4-3 lead over Emerson_in_the sixth inning but the YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. Coach Ty Rauber has the|m! Ae- | by shoving over a tally in the seventh, the last inning, to deadlock matters, The score: ABH.OA. Emerson. 41 0 | soouosomme® Albert.s: Cadellct. Longest.rf. Soomomsan! L PR — Totals Totals ... 100 00000 Nelson, Chumbris, Jig Tash ... Emerson Runs—Wellens. _Wills, Kin lish, Cornell. Time of game—1 hour and 45 inutes. MEET IS CAPTURED BY WASHINGTON-LEE FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 25.— Washington-Lee High School of Ballston walked off with first honors in a tri- angular meet with George Mason and Fredericksburg High Schools yesterday. Washington-Lee scored 722 points, while Fredericksburg was second with 1912 and George Mason last with 15%. Summaries: 100-yard dash—Won by Mortimer (Wash- ington-Lee); second. Cassidy (George Mason) : third, Manning (Washington-Le 880-yard run—Won by MeCauley (George n); second. Fisher (Washington-Lee) High 'jump—Won by Mortimer (Wash ton-Lee): second, Weimer (George on third, Haas (Fredericksburg). Javelin—Won by Brage (Washington-Lee) ; Crouch ~ (Washington-Lee); third, Isko (Washington-Lee). Shotput—Won by Brage (Washington-Lee): second, Singhos ~(Washington-Lee); third, Stonebreaker (Washington-] 230-yard dash—Won by Mortimer (Wash- ngion-Lee); second, Manning (Washington- i third, Bayliss’ (Fredericksburg). Discuss—Won by & (Washington-Lee): second, Mahoney (George Mason); third, Stontebreaker (Washington-Lee). on by Hagan (Washin e); second. Lowery (Fredericksburg): It W ASBIREOR-Lee) o kourE d_jump—Won by Mortimer (Wash- d, Bailey (Predericks- L (Washington-Lee). Crouch (Washingion- ton-Le third, Br vault—Won by Lee): second, tie b Brown (Georse Mason), Hi and Bailey (Predericl urf (Crouch: Taber: Manning and’ Mo menst 3 ¥, Manning an : Georse Mason, second. i WANT PRACTICE GAME. | Bill Cole is after a pratice game for tomorrow with an uniimited base team to be played on the Rockville dia- mond. Call Rockville 231 during the day or Cleveland 3051-M at night. - PIERCE NINE SEEKS FOE. HYATTSVILLE, Md, Apri! 25— | Plerce A. C. is after a contest for to- morrow with a senior nine to be played at Riverdal.. Bill Walton at atts- ville 775 is receiving challenges, DEVITT LOSES DAVIDSON. Charley Davidson, Devitt catcher, 1s out for probably two weeks as the result of a split finger which he received from a foul tip in the Tech game Wednesday. — e FREEZEPROOF Radiators fer all makes Ds ed .‘?‘o 14 ired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER oh "‘-AND I#DY WORKS 2809 14 ‘Doors" trom 8 BE. oW TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F RACESTODAY Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12:00 noon. Spe- cial Penna R. R. train lea Union Station 12:05 P.M., E ern Standard Time. ADMISSION: Grandstand and paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings! Spalding Tennis Balls are the official balls for the clay court champion- ships. Perfect in flight and rebound. ¢N M Nun 'BUSII 3 for $1.25, S0c each. Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords THE BROGUE Dressy - Trim Rich Black Russia Calf Also Tan Drive in on the d]d Go Out on New Tires That's just how quick and easy it is to equip your car with sturdy new Michelin Tires during our “NO MONEY DOWN?" offer. No wonder Tae SpeEDWIN $10 stores. Terms are easy and con- Tor-Fure nt — based entirely on your $15 SpaldingWhiteFlannelsarecorrectfor bothdressand tennis. Made of the fin- est materials. Roomy but not baggy. QUR 1930 PRICES CUT 259, to 309% Most Styles $8.50, $10.0° The Top-Flite is the racket that won the last Men's National Singles Championship. The Speedwin is Spalding’s answer to the demand for a $10 racket that would embody many Top-Flite features. Both have open thrcat construction which gives greater whip. Smaller, lighter heads permit tighter stringing, fasterstroking. Strung with the finest gut, the famous Top-Flite is $15. Frame alone $8.50. The Speedwin, strung with Humidex, is an unbeatable racket value at $10. n Loy yiBore 1338 G Street N.W. Our low prices will please you. It's a fact that our value. ing in first quality Michelin T s—and our 12.PAY PLAN are nowhere equaled. In addition you al get the special advantage and of our writteen “Free Repairs Gu antee” and “Theft Protection.” All Other S Proportionately Low SEE and FEEL the difference Berberich'S F ST. « TWELFTH 1601 14th N.W. 3300 M St. N.W. .9th.& H Sts. N.E. ¢