Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 40

D-2 - TENNYSON NAMED STARTER FOR RUN Remson Will Be Director of | Other Track Events—Card for Day Announced. ICHARD S. (DICK) TENNY- SON, director of boys’ ac- tivities of the Municipal Playground Department, has been selected as starter of the seven-mile run for a leg on The Evening Star trophy, the feature| of a program of athletic events, sanctioned by the A. A. U, that| will mark the annual Independ- ence day celebration at Takoma Park under the auspices of the + Chamber of Commerce of that place. Other officials will be an- nounced later. A first aid unit will be on the job. Peter Remsen will serve as director of the other track events, with Ray- mond R. Pailthorp as a judge and C. C. as as starter. W. L. Holt will act as director of the field events, with J. W. Coffman as recorder. Frank Moorman will be custodian of prizes. Barbee will be director of chil- Bessie dren’s games and Mrs. kam will be her assistant. Prior to_the start of the seven-mile run at 1:30 o'clock there will be an exhibition drill at 1:15 by the drum corps of Victory Post, Am:rican Legion. This will formally open the program. Starting at Thirteenth strest and Ohio avenue, the route of the seven-mile Jaunt will be to the Whittier Street Playground, via Thirteentn street, lowa Circle, Vermont avenue, New Hamp- shire avenue, Georgia avenue, Butter- nut street and Fourth steet, finishing with two laps on the Takoma Play- ground track. Medal for All Finishers. Not only will the winner of the seven-mile run receive a leg on The Star trophy, but each contestant who finishes the jaunt or who wins first, second or third in the finals of the various A. A. U. events, will receive :: l::: p:;:gded by the Takoma Park T ‘ommerce. ‘Winners of first, second and third places in the finals of various other events will receive a ribbon. J. Milton Derrick of the Takoma Motor Co. will present & tropay to the contestant who dwt;fidthe n&m points track ane events. ufltg: ts will be allowed for first Bl‘me. ?.Ex‘:; for second place and one Entry in the 7-mile run and the A. A. U. events is open to all and entry in the other events is open only to resi- dents of Takoma Park and vicinity. Entries for all events should be filed with Herman Riley, director of boys’ ac- tivitles, Takoma Park Playground, Ta- thlx‘k' % S lete the complef rogram: 1:18 I;:m hibition ‘rpfll. &cwll Post l!nb:-—lhfl of the 7-mile run. TPs. :00 p.m.—Exhibition_tennis game. 118 p.m.—Pinish of 7-mile run, :30 p.m.—Games fo- children. :30 p.m.—Opening of track and fleld events. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS, GROUP A. (To begin at 2:30 p.m. on the 100-vard straightawas.) ) yard dash—Girls, 85 poun: -yard dash—Boys, 100 pounds: heat; -yard dash—Girls, 100 pounds 00-yard dash (A. A.'U.) 80-yard dash—Girls, 85 pounds: final. ard s, 100 pounds; fin 00-yard desh—Girls, 100 pounds: final 80-yard dash—Boys, 115 pounds; final. 00-yard dash—Boys; final 00-yard dash—Girls: 100-yard dash (A. A nal. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS, GROUP B. (To begin at 3:30 p.m. on the feld.) road jump (A. A. U.). Running high fump (A. A. U.J. TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS, GROUP C. €To besta at 230 pm on the quarter-mile 230-yard dash (A. A. U.)—Heats. 440-vard run (A A U.)—Heats. -yard relay—Girls. yard run (A. A. U). -yard dash (A. A U)—Final 440-yard run (A_A. U)—Final -yard reiay—Boys. One-mile run (A- A. T.). LON McDONALD, FAMOUS AS RACE DRIVER, DIES|? CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27 (#).—A heart attack yesterday took from the ranks of America's harness race drivers one of their colorful characters, Alonzo (Lon) McDonald of Boston. McDonald, for 45 years one of the outstanding figures of grand circuit racing, suffered a heart attack a few hours after giving his 1930 racing can- didate, Calumet Bush, a trial spin at North Randall track, where circuit r: h}‘?pem next week. He died in a hos- pital. The eareer of McDonald nearly par- allcled that of the late Pop Geers, and he piloted many record breakers. SPORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SECOND RACE FOR CUP GOTHENBURG, Sweden, June 27 () —After finishing second Wednes- day, the United States came back yes- 6-meter yacht series for the interna- tional gold cup. Six boats finished the | course. Sweden, which led the United States | representatives over the line Wednes- |day, finished fifth yesterday, with run- | ner-up honors going to the French and Finnish entries, which tied for second ‘The time of the finishers: States. 2:42:35; France, 2: land, 2:44:32; Norway, 2:44:35 2:46:53, and Holland, 2:47:19. 'U. S. STARS CONTINUE GAINS AT WIMBLEDON| By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 27—A | center court duel ~between Gregory {Mangin of Newark, N. J., and Henry W. Austin of England. was the highspot | of the fifth day of the English tennis | championships today. Mangin has played some fine tennis already and may upset the erratic Briton, who, with J. C. Gregory, ranks at the top of his country’s tennis lists. At the top of his game, and provided he can get the jump, Austin would rule a favorite, but Mangin has the greater staying power. Other singles matches brought Wilmer Allison of Forth Worth, Tex., against G. P. Hughes of England, and John Docg of Santa Monica, Calif, against H. F. David, also of England. Helen Wills Moody, defending cham- plon in women's circles, expected no trouble from Miss M. Canters of Holland. The American mixed doubles com- bination of George Lott, Chicago, and Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, was matched against a strong British team, Betty Nuthall and P. D. B. Spence. Results of matches played by Amer- fcans yesterday follo | England, 3 A George Loit defeated Capt. V. and J. C. Masterman, England, 8—6, 13—11, 7—5;' Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin de: feated Count Salm, Austria. and V. Burr, Ensland. 75, 64, 6—4; Bill Tiden and Hans Timmer' of Holland. defeated R. De- terding and J. R. Reddal, England, 6—4, : De Morpurgo and Gaslini. Italy, gefeated McAulife and Harris, 7—5, 60, Second round—John Doeg and George Lott_defeated F. R. L. Craw and G. E. M. De,Ste. Groix, Ensland, 60, 4—6, 6—4, ‘Women's Single Helen Jacobs defeated Miss Mary Slanery, England, 63, 6—0; Miss Elizabeth Ryan gofested Mme. Jossno Sisart, Belgium, 673 ; Miss 8. 3 Stiss Mary Greet Soa oy wnd. defeate Women's Doubles. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and beth Ryan ‘defcated Mics V. Burt s & & Thempeon Entlana. 606 0! gt BloRnitobus and Mise F. Samen Busland T Angroby . % Eugland, Mized Doubles. Bill Tilden and Fraulein Cilly Aussem of Germany _defeated Perry ‘and Miss Mary Heeley, England, 6—1, 6—4. WAR BLUES ENTER POLO EVENT FINAL BALTIMORE, June 27.—War Depart- ment Blues of Washington today are in the final round of the Southern half competition of the Southeastern polo circult tournament as the result of their 11—7 victory yesterday over the Fau- quier-Loudoun four of Middleburg, Va. The Blues on July 4 will face in the title game the winner of the Maryland Polo Club Blues-3d Cavalry (Fort Myer) Yellows contest to be played Sunday at 4 p.m. It was by a strong finish that the Blues overcame a three-goal handicap enjoyed by the Fauquier-Loudoun team and won their second game in as many starts in the tournev. Capt. L. A. Shafer and Maj. J. L. Devers, each with four goals, were the winners' aces on attack. ‘The line-ups: WAR DEPARTMENT BLUES. Eliza- d_Mist FAUQUIER-LOUDOUN. o8 | T Henry skinker .......... Turner Wiltshire Balowin D. Spiiima William P. Hulbert Total | Score by period | War Dept Blues. P uler-Loudoun 3 k Referee_Lieut, C. N. McParland. periods—S8ix of 7!> minutes each. *Earned, 4; hand > PITCHER'S NOSE BROKEN. 8T. LOUIS, June 27 (#).—Joe Heving, right-hand pitcher for the Glants, suf- fered a broken nose when struck by a batted ball during pre-game practice yesterday. USED TRUCK REMOVAL SALE Due to our increasing volume of modern Genera 1 Motors Truck sales, we have moved our Used Truck Department to new and extensive quarte AMERICAN YACHT WINS | terday to win the second race of the | 3 ‘nc Lincoln 6613-J. | Solomons Island... rs at— 7 to 11 New York Ave. N.E Telephone Unchanged—Metropolitan 0505 where we are showing a large and varied selection of trucks, clean, thoroughly reconditioned and ready for use in almost any type of business. 5 to 5 TO N TRUCKS Panels, Stakes, Dumps, etc. $25 to $2,500 Main Plant and General Offices, 30 M St. N.E. Controlled by General g1? P (¢} flf;‘vfi RIVALS AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS T0 BATILE Wreco and Pepco Also Due| to Provide a Red-Hot Game Sunday. N tol Helghts nine and the Capi- tol Heights Junior Order team clash on the Maryland A. C. field at 3 o'clock. Hutchinson for the Heights nine and McCoy for the Junior Order | club are the pitching nominees. Another game Sunday which will| bring together sturdy rivals will be that | in which Washington Railway & Elec- | tric Co. will face Potomac Electric Power | Co.'s nine on the Wreco diamond at 3 o'clock. Saks & Co. nine will be seeking its fourteenth straight win Sunday when it engages the Upper Marlboro, Md., nine at that place at 2:30 o'clock. Saks play- ers are to meet on the East Ellipse not later than 1 o'clock to make the trip. Rover Juniors will hoid a diamond meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Manager Coakley, 1217 G street. New candidates as well as mem- bers of the team will be welcomed. District Piremen and Neighborhood House Senators were to clash this eve- ning at 3 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 1. EIGNBORHOOD rivalry will flame Sunday when the Capi- | Spud Coleman Insect nine will be reorganized at a meeting tonight at 7115 Georgia avenue at 7 o'clock. New players are asked to report. Manush Insects took their second game in as many days, defeating Com- ets, 17 to 9. The winners are booking Isherwood A. C. nine has listed a game with the National A. C. for Sun- day at 3 o'clock on Rosedale play- ground. Games are sought by these teams: Argyles, want unlimited opposition, Adams 3455 between 7 and 8 p.m. Chevy Chase Grays. unlimited foe for tomorrow. Grays have diamond. Nick Valenza, Cleveland 5462. Bethesda Firemen, Sunday game, Murdock, Bradley 651. Manhattan A. C., Saturday game, Johnny Wade, Lincoln 8198, after 6 p.m. Sam West Insects, Manager Ray- mond, Columbia 4529. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, game for tomorrow afternoon on hospital dia- mond. Atlantic 2105-R. Vienna, Va., Firemen, game for Sun- day. Phillips, National 3376 during day. Lionel Juniors, game for tomorrow. Adams 0485. M. A. TENNIS DOUBLES WILL START JULY 12 Entries for the Middle Atlantic tennis doubles championship, sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, to be held on the Congressional Country Club eourts starting July 12, will close July 11 at 6 p.m. with Robert E. Newby, 3216 Klingle road. A fee of $3 per team must accompany each entry. Pairings will be made the night of July 11. All matches will be five sets. Here- tofore three sets have been played dur- | & hnn:‘urly rounds and five sets in the | Li al. Winfree E. Johnson, president of the Washington Tennis Association, will be | 6— the oficial referee. Newby is chairman of the committee in charge of the champlonships, his as- sociates being Capt. Albert J. Gore, Ar- thur Hellen, Tom Mangan, John A. Magee of Baltimore, Ted Penzold (jr.) of Norfolk, Fred Valentine f Richmond and E. M. Starr of West Virginia. ROD AND BY PERRY MILLER. ISHING to suit the most fastid-| lous angler can be found at any | of the salt water grounds from the mouth of the Potomac to Rock Point and from Point Lookout up‘ the bay to Annapolis. The same eon-‘\ ditions are to be found on the Eastern Shore and at Wachapreague, Va. Next Tuesday both Maryland and| Virginia open their bass streams to the anglers. If history repeats itself there will not be many anglers out on the opening day. For the last several years the bass streams have been muddy at the opening of the season. The Potomac is badly discolored at the present time, with more rain in prospect. The Shen- andoah River is apt to be muddy also, but this stream, owing to its swift-run- ning water, clears more rapidly. The old Monocacy, which flows through much cultivated soil, another good bass stream, is also pretty certain to be muddy if we have several more heavy rains. However, this column will keep | bass anglers advised as to the condition of these streams. OUR more days remain in this month in which to enter your bll; fish, caught either in salt or fresh water, in Rod and Stream's game fish | contest. Be sure to cut from today's| Star the entry blank and enter your fish. Two handsome prizes will be awarded each month, one for the larg- | est salt water fish, the other for the fresh water catch. EPORTS from the lower Potomac and from Point Lookout indicate that the anglers have been getting splendid results. Our correspondent at Point Lookout says that hardhead, rock and some trout are being caught.” One angler reports that he never had better luck than when fishing last Sunday at Point_Lookaut. A Washington physician fishing off Airdale, Md., near Point Lookout, Te- turned with a catch of 90 hardhead, the largest of which are said to have weighed five and six pounds. DOUBLES ARE LISTED IN ARMY NET EVENT Doubles play was to get under way this afternoon in the annual Army tennis championships on the Columbia Country Club courts following con- tinuation mhe: t: the day of singles lay begun yesterday. i Ayll t%m favorites came through in opening play yesterday, and all won in straight sets. The seeded players who got off on the right foot were Lieut. Robert C. Van Vliet, defending cham- pion; Lieut. Jobhn W. Straha: up last season; Lieut. Stanley K inson, Lieut. D. D. Hedekin, Maj. T. D. Finley, Maj. W. M. Robertson, Maj. J. H. Hills and Maj. R. Garcia. ‘Maj. Van Vliet showed strongly in de- feating Lieut. J. S. Moran, 6—1, 6—1. Lieut. Strahan drew a first-round bye. | Maj. Finley, who with Maj. Van Vliet won the doubles title a year ago, won by default from Maj. W. E. Shedd. Millard Lewis of Washington, & graduate of Western High School, who received his commission at West Point early this month, is the youngest player in the tournament. He reached the second round by defeating Capt. H. W. Rowan, 6—3, 6—4. In the best contested matches Maj. P. D. Dulay defeated Capt. R. Garey, 4—6, 6—1, 6—3, and Capt. H. P. Gantt conquered Capt. C. W. Christenberry, 6—2, 4—6, 8—1. Yesterday!s summaries: Pirst Lieut E Lynch. L. | Rowan, 6-3, : Mal. 3 feated Lieut. J. L. Whelchel, 6— . P. D. Dulay defeated R. Carey, | featsaVial. & W. Jenkine, 128, ea! a). C. W. Jen - ; Capt. H. P. Gantt defeated Capt. O. W. Christen- berry, 6-—3, 6—1; Maj. W. M. Robert- son defeated 6—0; Mal. A. 8. ANGLERS’ GUIDE. HIGH AND LOW TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 28 AND 29, AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS. High tide. Saturday 9:19am. Washington Sunda; Annapolis ... Saturday Sunday Chesapeake Beach...Saturday Sunday .Saturday Sunda; .Saturday Sunday Point Lookout ......Saturday Sunday Benedict }R.ock Point .........Saturday Sunday (Compiled by United States Coas! The finest golf Made with all Spalding's —why itrequires no break Fits snugly at the heel. weight. Dries soft even Spalding Symetric Irons are perfectly relased. Set of 5, $17.50. Each $3.50 played the game The Drommie $12 building shoes for the stars of track, baseball and football. That's why it is so amazingly comfortable Spikes riveted between inner and outer sole so they can't press up or work loose. Golfers say that the Drommie is the greatest golf shoe value. Lo 3:31 am. 4:20am. 9:57 pm. 10:53 pm. :28 p.m. | caught 75 hardheads and 40 trout. Peel- | entered | upset Middleweight Champion Mickey | Frankie Simms of Cleveland as & semi- | | fleld. | 12:15am. 11:35 am. 12:20 pm. 10:20 am. 19 p.m. 43 p.m. 34 pm. 28 p.m. 19 pm. 28 p.m. 19 pm. 32 p.m. 28 p.m. 57 p.m. 53 p.m. and Geodetle Burvey.) 73 4 5: 8! 4 e 5: 3 3: 3: 4 v shoe that ever 40 years of experience in ing in. Supports the arch. Not an ounce of excess after repeated wettings. Imported Golf Stockings from England and Seotland. $2.50, $3.50 and $5 STREAM \ ‘Moving up the river around Leonard- town, our correspondent reports large catches of hardhead, some rock and | spot, and a few trout. The best fishing | this’ week is reported in Brittons Bay at & place called New Discovery. The | fish at this place are running from one and one-half to three pounds. \ A remarkable catch is reported from St. Georges Island. Eugene Betty and! H. Nosbrum of this city last Sunday | ers were used as bait. ROM across the bay, on the Eastern | Shore, Capt. Dan Ball reports that | fishing is good at presept. He said, “We are getting from 75 to 175 pounds at each fishing.' He reports that Frank D. Simmonds and party from Washing- ton made a catch of 179 pounds. An- other party returned with a catch of 140 pounds. He also reports that very | few trout are being caught. “Weather | conditions make big changes in our| fishing,” said he, evidently referring to the hot weather. Reports from anglers fishing at points from Plum Point to Annapolis say the fishing has been excellent. These catches | have been made off Chesapeake Beach, | in deep water off Herring Bay, Shady | Side, Galesville and in the mouth of | South River. At the latter place one| party had a catch of 48, fishing from 7 am. until 10 am. HILIP G. AFFLECK informs us that hardheads are biting savagely at Deep Cove. He says that Messrs. J. R. Beller, Henry Stanowsky and F. A. Steele landed 68 hardheads last | ‘Thursday between 5 and 9:30 p.m. A. H. G. Mears, at Wachapreague, Va., wires in: “Weather clear, prospects good for fishing. Channel bass landed [ to date, 109; the largest, 55 pounds: largest catch of sea bass, 75, average 4 pounds: largest catch of kingfish, 70, and a limited number of blues and trout are being caught.” A party of Washington anglers re-| turned from Benedict last Tuesday. They were on the water from 7 am. until 1:30 p.m., fished all over the river, in shallow and deep water, and caught only six fish, alle hardheads. Thess| anglers report that the boatman in-| formed them before going out that, fish- ing had been very poor down there for the last two weeks. GIGLIO TO GO ON MAT I WITH “MASKED MARVEL” Mario Giglio will meet the “Masked | Marvel,” who last night defeated Mike Chaplin at the Gayety, in a wrestling show Tuesday night at the auditorium, Joe Turner, veteran middlewelght matman of this city, took Gene Spiller in two straight falls in another Gayety | match last night. . LEADING STARS SURVIVE IN CHICAGO JUNIOR PLAY CHICAGO, June 27 ().—Four of America’s leading boy tennis stars re- | mained in the field as the struggle for | the Chicago city junior champlonships | entered the semi-final round. They were Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, Calif, national boy champion; Eari| Bossing, Cincinnati, Ohio; = Karl | Kamrath, Dallas, Tex., and Joe “Bill" | Bralley, another Texas star. The players | the bracket by eliminating Chicago entrants easily. | In the semi-final bracket, Bralley op- posed Kamrath and Coh g n faced SWIDERSKI IS SIGNED FOR BOUT WITH SIMMS CHICAGO, June 27 (#).—Paul Swiderski, the heavy-hiting Pole, who Walker at Louisville May 16, has been signed up for a 10-round match with | windup ‘or the Risko-Griffiths card at | the Chicago Stadium July 2. HAFEY’S RETURN TO CARD LINE-UP NETS HIGH FLY ST. LOUIS, June 27 (#).—Chick Hafey, regular Cardinal outfielder, who has been ouf, of the line-up several weeks undergoing treatment for eye trouble and taking a rest, appeared in the St. Louis-New York game yesterday to bat for Grabowski in the fifth. His effort was a high fiy to right| NAVY NET TEAM V;'INS. Navy Racketers swept a Departmental Tennls League match, 5 to 0, with Vet- u. Silva and v and Packer Bates nd The "suit that changes bathing to swimming. Men's and ladies speed suits. All-wool Speed Suits, Special... Caps and Ca: Complete Line Golf hose and sweaters maderately 0 Bristol Steel leather grip, factory clean-up price...... 75¢ Pinehurst Golf 3 for MacGregor Imported Wool Knickers, new- eat. shades, sale price MacGregor !:’Ynm e price Bamboo Bai 83.95 Swim Toys, Sandals, Bathing Slippers, at Lowest Prices Imported newest shades, sale price . FISHING drag handle, ing Rods, $2. Blood Worms, 35¢ doz. Large assortment of Kingfisher Rods, Pflueger and Shakespeare Reels at attractive prices Look Over Our Stock and Be Convinced of the FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1930. CHAMPION HOPPING FOREGOES CRONN With Crane Also Out, Title Play Should Be Tight. | Pitch at Sherwood. O district horseshoe tourna- ment of last year will go undefended in the second annual | event sponsored by The Washing- | ton Star, opening July 16. Silver Spring has lost its champion, or| rather champions. Neither L. M. Hopping nor Earle Crane, finalists la-t year, will compete at Silver Spring. Hopping is out of the | city and Crane is ineligible to play in Maryland. Both hold championship medals as a result of brilliant performances in Silver Spring's event, which was one of the iargest preliminaries of the Met- ropolitan affair, about 160 taking part. Crane defeated Hopping, but because | the victor was a Washington man Hop-~ ping was declared champion of Silver | Spring and Crane was awarded the| title of “open” champion. These two were easily the class of the big field, and with them out of the way a tight struggle is in prospect for this year's honors. NE of the most coveted| titles in the metropolitan 'HERE i3 1o outstanding favorite at Rockville, where Loy H. Smith tri- umphed last year over a large field, with C. Hyatt as the runner-up. A number of Rockville's pitchers have im- proved and figure to make trouble for Smith. Rockville's tournament was the blue ribbon preliminary in '29, with Roger Shaw and F. Barnard Welsh running things. This time & commit- tee of the Rockville A. A., headed by E. P. Weaver, will have charge, and| with their organization strongly be- hind, with Shaw and Welsh lending a helping hand, another big tournament is the prospect. ASHINGTON residents at Sher- | wood Forest, Md., on the Severn River, are organizing a tourna- ment with Dr. Fred L. Arends or Not- tingham as chairman. The winner and | runner-up will carry on into the Rose- | dale division play-off. If the Maryland | residents hold a tournament their final- | ists will be assigned to one of the county play-offs. A number of Sher- wood Foresters will have full house- holds on tournament day with the guests attracted not only by the horse- shoe event, but a swim afterward, in '.llntl beautiful blue Severn. Wotta river IXTY entries per tournament is the goal set by Washington playground directors who will have charge of the preliminaries here, with Bernard McCarty as general manager. “Sixty?” grinned one playground pilot, “I'll have a hundred!” ILL Robert Buzzard, the Cleveland Park champion, please give the Horseshoe Editor a ring? “w ‘'OW about ‘mule’s moccasins?’ * 4 1 writes Bill England, who appar- ently is fed up on the alleged humor of horseshoe scriveners. There was a sardonic tone in that note, Mr. England, but we're grateful for all con- tributions. This paragraph filled exact- ly our alloted space. e SPEAKER, DISCOURAGED, QUITS AS NEWARK PILOT NEWARK, N. J, June 27 (#).—Dis- couraged over his failure to develop a contender, Tris Speaker, one of base ball's greatest figures, has resigned as manager of the Newark club of the In- ternational League. His resignation terday, and Jack Onslow, named acting manager. Speaker came to Newark as mlnfi: at the start of the 1929 season. Bears finished sixth last year. Now they are seventh. ‘was announced yes- ‘was Ladies’ and Boy Scout Day BASE BALL L3N 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT AM. GOLF of Golf Clubs and Bags riced. Shaft Woed, genu |busily engaged in the formation of a | combination. | Arlington Sunday at 3 o'clock. SPORTS. Leaders for Takoma Games July 4 Chosen : Silver Spring Loses Star Pitcher Tomorrow Is Deadline For Motor Boat Races Washington outboard or inhoard motor boat owners or drivers wish- ing to compete in the speed boat races to be held tomorrow afternoon on the Tidal Basin, under auspices of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Boat Association, may enter with the racing committee on the wharf at the Basin as late as 1:30 pm. tomorrow. Col. Sidney Mosby has been named official starter of the races. ALEXANDRIA FIREMEN | T0 REORGANIZE TEAM. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 27.—Re- considering an earlier decision against | organizing a base ball team this sea- | son, the Columbia Engine Company of | the Alexandria Fire Department now is | Louis Latham has been made man- ager and is anxious to schedule con- tests with all unlimited nines at Alex- andria 1774. Gillie Lee, Larry Kersey, Dave Shapiro, Billy Padgett, Sammy Berman, Beb Roberson, Noble Smith, Bobby Darley, Bernard Vance, Dick Perry, Louis Latham and several others have signed. FELES 0 ‘Potomac A. C. won the second game of the Municipal Playgrounds League yesterday with a 3-to-0 triumph over the Senatars at Haydon Field. Billy Schwarts, _Alexandria light heavyweight boxer, has taken up out- board motor boat racing. Local trap shooters will go to Rich- mond next week to compete in the Virginia State championships Friday and Saturday. ‘The match scheduled between the woman golfers of Belle Haven Country Club and the Winchester Golf Club at Winchester, Va., Sunday has been postponed to July 11. Bauserman Motor Co. will mset the Shady Oak nine of Washington at Woodlawn A. C. will play Jeffirson District Fire Department at Virginia Highlands Sunday at 3 o'clock. Cherrydale Fire Department will en- gage the Ballstone A. C. at Ballston, MOORE IS HIGH MAN IN COP PISTOL MEET Under the direction of Capt. 8. R. McKee, eleventh precinct, pistol shots of the Metropolitan Police Department held an interesting shoot yesterday on the regulation Army course at Camp Simms, turning in some fine scores. It was the first individual matwch of a se- ries which the bluecoats hope to hold. Pvt. D. C. Moore, thirteenth precinct, with a score of 6 out of a ble 100, took top honors, followed by Pvt. W. F. McDuffie of the eleventh precinct with 93.33, Pvt. J. C. Bunn, eleventh precinct, with 92.50 and Capt. McKee with 92.33. The team average was 93.80, & nifty figure. Nearly threescore took part in the shoot. It is hoped to have the District gov- ernment buy the ammunition for the shoots. A handsome watch has been offered by Charles Schwartz & Son to the best shot. It probably will be awarded the winner of the next shoot. FIGHT LAST NIGHT By the Assoctated Press. MASON CITY, Jows.—Jimmy Gib- bons, St. Paul, Mini outpointed Art Maxwell, Omaha (8). HYATTSVILLE LEGION TO GET FIRST TEST HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 27.—Mak- ing its debut in the Maryland American Legion Junior Base Ball Champlonship series the nine sponsored by Snyder- Farmer Post No. 3, American Legion of Hvattsville, will visit Annapolis tomor- | Tow afternoon to engage the team rep- resenting the post of that ciy. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. The tentative arrangements call for a five-game series between the teams. To- morrow a week the Annapolis nine will face Hyattsville on the Riverdale dia- mond. Victory in the serles will m right to participate in the Stai finals in Baltimore August 1 winning teams in the semi-final meet, the following day for the title. Robert W. McCullough, past mander of Snyder-Farmer Post, is in charge of this organization's team as well as having supervision over the ;;rl'e; in the Southern division of the ate. Three Hyattsville ball teams have en- agements tomorrow. Hyattsville's nine ormerly Hyattsville All-Stars, will en- tertain Eldebrooke Methodist Chureh team of Washington at Riverdale at 3 o'clock in a benefit game for John Troy, Hyattsville outfielder, who suffered an ankle injury in a recent contest; Plerce A. C. will entertain Beltsville Southern Methodists in Magruder Park at 4 o'clock and Hyattsville Southern Metho- dists will go to Colesville, Md., for & game with the nine representing that lace at 3 o'clock, the church players gather at the Arcade alleys here at 1:45 o'clock to make the trip. b WASHINGTON LADS BEGIN TENNIS PLAY RICHMOND, Va, June 27.—PFrank Shore and Clyde Smith, winner and runner-up, respectively, in the recent District junior tennis championships, and Jock McLean and Gilbert Hunt, victor and runner-up in the District boys' title tourney, were to begin play today on the Country Club of Vlr[?flin courts here in the Middle Atlantic Junior and boys’ champlonships. First and second-round play was carded today. Semi-finals are sched- uled tomorrow morning, with final- round play tomorrow afternoon, Both Shores and McLean were run- {x.:l;s-up‘ in the Middle Atlantic event pe: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F MOTT M'B_T_(ms, Inc. “HUPMOBILE!” Better Used Cars 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341 SPECIALS FOR Added to the many items offered at Sen- sational prices from the Mammoth A $50,000.00 Sporting Goods $12.50 Wilson WALKER CUP GOLF CLUBS ....cocune $15 Airline Oscillating 3-speed ELECTRIC FANS, $7.85 AC or DC.... No. 40 Narragansett TENNIS 3150 ... $3.50 ine $2.95 $1.00 $8.50 Balls, special, $10.25 $15 Pure Wool Shaker-knit WILSON SWEATERS, $5 white and eolors........ TEN®PS—One-half off, Nearly all styles and sizes. $12 Waterproof TARPAULINS —12x15 ft.; hand- $7.50 sewed grommets. .. HANDBAGS, S UIT CASFS, TRUNKS—Onehalf off. GOLF BAGS — A wonderful assortment. One-third to one- half off. Full Line of Fine FISHING Legitimate Bargains TENNIS Bancroft New Winner Racket, regular $l440 $18 value, special Dreadnaught Driver Racket, reg $13.60 “ll'l" price $17, special . C. $8.00, special price "Vrllllt and Ditson soles .... FRENCH’S \\ Tennis Shoes, for men and women. | T Lee Stadium Rackets, regular price $3.95 Tennis Balls, o $2.00 4th St. N.W. TACKLE, one-third to one- half off. $5 English Linen » xnickers . $2.65 White Duck or Twill TROU. ERS, regularly 53 .. 51.50 Hundreds of other items reduced in pro- portion 818 14t Open Monday & Wednesday SALE $2 White Duek SAILOR PANTS ..coeveee $1.50 SWEAT SHIRTS .. Men's $1.25 GOLF HOSE . . 65¢ f;O(;LcF'P;z‘Ahx"Ls.. 3 for $1 $3.25 Dozen BINOCULARS — 6x80 Gundlach-Manhat: @1 Q (M) tan. reg. price $50 $18.0fl U, 8. Navy 3-power FIELD GLASSES, reg. 9.50 price $25......0000 $6 All-Wool BATHING SUITS +ivvvvromennnens " 81 75¢ St.N.W. 9P M. Sa!urdfy, till 11 P. M. Other evenings till 7 P. M.