Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1930, Page 60

4 THE SUNDAY 'STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (. AUGL TST 24, 1930—PART FIVE. < ' Ruddy Wins 3-Mile Swim Fourth Time: Heated Sandlot Games Are Carded Today BUSCHER IS FIRST - 0. C. MANTO FINISH New York A. C. Also Repeats in Team -Struggle for . President’s Cup. \f v the shores of the upper ‘Potomac, Raymond Rud- dy, 18-year-old swimming sensa- tion, again skimmed along the 3- mile course before the Washing- ton Canoe Club yesterday to ¢ emerge triumphant from a field of 24 crack contestants in the an- nual President’s Cup race for the national long distance champion- ship. It was Ruddy's fourth straight victory in the annual race. From the time the starter's gun barked its message it was apparent that the youthful aquatic star would have little” trouble in hanging up another win. Ruddy, who finished in 1 hour, 15 minutes and 48 seconds. appeared as fresh at the end of the course as he did when he started. ‘While Joseph Ruddy, fathes of Ray and coach of the New York Athittic Club, beamed from the pler, four more N. Y. A C. swimmers followtd Ray across the line to take the President’s cup for the fifth consecutive time. Sixty vards behind fae flying Ray came Edward Lee, while Leo Giebel, George Fissler and Don Ruddy, brother of the youthful holder of numerous aquatic * titles. Baltimoreans Are Second. The elder Ruddy shared his en- ¢ thusiasm among his twe sons. ITH chilly breezes and choppy waves lashing “ veteran coach and trainer of countless . swimming stars as Donald Ruddy, 16 years old, pulled up to the ficat in fifth | “ place. “It's his first real meet and he’s more than made good.” ‘The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. swimmers took second place when they captured the sixth, eighth and ninth places. | ‘Washington Canoe Club, the host, was | third when Lawrence Buscher, Robert | row Wrenn and Arthur Daly crossed the fin- ish line, though well behind the leaders. The Springman trophy, donated by , James Springman, well known sports- man, was won for the secowd straight : year by Lawrence Buscher, who was the first local partic’pant to cross the finish line. . ‘Three contestants, Arsenio Arellano and Ben Goldberg, local boys, and John Gill of the Bay Shore Club, were forced to retre early in the race by the cold | water. 2,000 Watch Race. A crowd of some 2,000 watched the roceedings from the host club boat use and the bridge nearby. A dance followed the race in the evening. The summaries: Ray Ruddy (N. Y. A. C), 1:15:48. Edward Lee (N, Y. A. G, 1:16:58. Leo Giebel (N. Y. 'A. C), 1:24:10%5. George Fissler (N. ¥. A.'C.). 1:26. Don Ruddy (N. Y. A. C), 1:30:30. George Dryer (Balt. Y). 1:31:30. Lawrence her (W. C. C.), 1:32. Cyril Caulk (Balt. Y), 1:32:37, obert Weiner (Balt. ¥). 1:38:29. Edward Sullivan (Bay Shore). 1:37:40. Robert Wrenn (W. C. C.). 1:39:50. Fred Muhlenfeld (Bait. ¥), 1:42 Joseph Metz (unattached).’ 1:42.55. Arthur Daly (W. C. C.). I:4 French Grimes (unattached). 1:46:50. (W, C. C), Kem) 5 neb:;lflurkhpelmbé (Balt. P. A. L.), 1:56:34. ly (W, . 2:04. Feut ‘chrion (Bay Shore). 2:06:30. 1 Chrisman ¥ Jackson (Marine = Barracks), Pai Pranklin 8:07:07. Han Manzewreider (W. C. C.), 208, “That boy’s a comer,” averred the |Bronsiein Naval Hoapilal Meets * Repair Shop Tomorrow, ‘The merry chase toward the cham- pionship of the week-day leagues will continue tomorrow when Nafel Hospital and D. C. Repair shop, winners of the Government and De- partmental Leagues respectively, clash at the Terminal League Park at 4:15 o'clock. After tomorrow, sandlot fans will have a line on every one of the six week-day loop winners in the city series. Peter Ingram, crack Navy Medico right-hander, probably will take the mound, with “Admiral” Howk catch- ing. For the Repairmen, Bob Guethler will pitch. - . éALTIMORE LEGION WINS EASTERN TITLE, UNIVERSITY, Va., August 23.— Baltimore's timely hitting gained a 9-to-3 victory over Manchester, N. H., | today on Lambetw Field in the final game of the American Legion’s Eastern | tournament. The Maryland team wins the right to compete in the little world series in Memphis next week against the Western champion, being determined in Colorado Springs, Ark. A 13-year-old second baseman, little Maurice Jacobs, who led Baltimore at | bat and figured in a double play that | nipped a Manchester rally in the fifth | inning, shared honors with Burrows, | who pitched for the. third consecuts | day and allowed but three hits. i Reichard, Baltimore left ~fielder, drove his second homer of the series over right-field fence in the eighth in- | ning with two on base. Alter this Lyndbourg, who was in the | box for the second afternoon for Man- | ST. MARY:S GELTIGS | tertain the Colonial A. C. tomorrow in RED SOX T0 MEET Phoenix A. T. and Cardinal Game Another Feature for Alexandria. LEXANDRIA, VA, August 23— Bill Jenkins' Washington Red Sox will invade Baggett's Park here tomorrow in search of their fourteenth straight victory, facing the St. Mary’s Celtics in a District in- dependent series game at 3 o'clock. The Red Sox will present a much stronger club tMan that which lost & bitterly contested 3-to-2 game in the first meeting of the teams. Lefty McIntire will do the mound work. Walter Disbrow, field manager of the Cardinal A. C. several seasons back, will lead the Phoenix A. C. of Washington against his old club op Haydon Field here tomorrow at 3 o'vlock The Cardinals are hopeful of snap- ping the Phoenix nine’s record of 15 consecutive triumphs. Vifginia White Sox are all set to en- locals” a contest scheduled for the Bayleys Cross Roads at 3 o'clock. George Harrison, munager of the | pale hose tossers, will pitch Bobby Dove. Manager Harrison has scheduled Dis- trict Grocery Stores for a contest at Bailtys Cross Roads August 31, and is chester, gave way to Gryziek. | Manch'ter. ABH.QA. Baltimore. ABH.OA. | Cloutier.)f.. 4 0 3 0 Reichardif. 2 12 0 3123 Jacobs,2b... 4 314 4030 Newberry.cf d> 2 30 41714 Bolognesess 5 101 3 015 1 Steiner.3b 201 310 2 Koslowskirt 4 0 1 0/ | 010 1 0 Weinger,lb. 5 212 0 | 3010 3070 L D200 4 1015] i 1010 | “Harlan.... 1 0 0 0 | Totale. .. 20 Totals....34 112711 | *Batted for in ninth | Baltimore 2012030 Manchester 00000001 Runs—Kelley, Reichard (2), Jacobs, Steiner, Koslowski. Weinger (2). Kaun, Bur- rows. Errors—Cloutier, Bronstein® (2, | Reichard. Two-base hits—Jacobs. Kelley. | hree-base _ hitNewberry. _ Home run— Ly:dbourg, 3. Base | 3750 “Lyndvours, 2. Sacrifices—Jacobs, | Koslowski, Burrows (2). Stolen bases—Kel- | ley, Prutsalis. Double plays—Burrows (o | Jacobs to Weinger: Bronstein to Fudala to Gryzbek. Hits—Off Lnydbourg, 10 in 74 1n- 3 . 1in 1% in | nings; off Gryzbel s Gt BY lodzick. Left on | Manchester, 4. Um- | (National League) Time of pitcher—By Lyndbourg (Kaun) bases—Baitimore. pires—Messrs, Donahue and Barry (American League). same—1 hour and 33 minutes. NEW ORLEANS ANNEXES | LEGION TITLE IN WEST| | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., August 23 () —New Orleans_came from be- hind today in the All-Western base ball final for the American Legion's junior | champlonship to_defeat Long Beach, | Calif., 6 to 5. The margin of victory, one run, was scored in the last mning. BOROT;RA, TENNIS STAR, HAS BIG YEARLY INCOME Girls and women of France, who for | years practically took no interest in sports, now are playing foot ball, hockey, | basket ball and running cross-country | races. ROD AND CTING upon complaints that | purse netters have crossed the Northern Chesapeake Bay boundary lines in quest of rockfish, Swepson Earle, Maryland's _conservation commissioner, has dis- patched two vessels of the departmental | fleet to patrol those waters. | The special patrol is composed of the | Governor McLane, flagship of the fleet, | and the regular district patrol boat, the | Murray. These boats will be anchored along the imaginery line off Pooles Island to prevent the netters from mak- ing crossings into the forbidden waters. | According to Mr. Earle, the complaints | which he has received not only charge | the netters with crossing the line, but | with failing to throw back fish above | and below the legal size limit. The | law permits the taking of rockfish in | the nets over 12 inches in length and under 15 pounds in weight. Mr. Earle also reported that many tons of rockfish have been taken in the purse nets within the last 10 days from that part of the bay bordering | on the boundary line. A large number of fishermen have left this ground within the last few days to seek trout | lower down the bay, he stated. Another matter of particular interest to local anglers using the lower Potomac for their piscatorial outings is the glmfle by the General Assembly of irginia of a law prohibiting the use of any sunken anchored gill nets in the waters of the Potomac River at any time, and the use of gill nets known as floating or drift nets or stake gill nets 1s prohibited at all times of the year except during the shad and herring season. Any person, firm, or corpora- tion violating any provision of this act shall, on conviction thereof by any Justice of the peace of any county of the State of Virginia, most accessible, forfeit said net or nets of device, to- gether with all boats, vessels and tackle used in the violation of this act, and shall be fined a sum of not less than $300 nor more than $1,000. S‘T)YNAMITING of partially dried up streams in which fish are congregated is a doubly repre- hensible crime during the drought,” says the Commission of Game and In- land Fisheries of Virginia, in a col munication sent to Commonwealth at- torneys and clerks of the Boards of Su- pervisors throughout that State. M. D. Hart, executive secretary, urges road forces and other agencies to f!\‘urd carefully the supply of dynamite order to prevent recurrences of dyna- miting pools, such as have been reported to his office. Hart says one of his su- rvising wardens writes that most of his dynamiting is traceable to road construction camps, county and State, where dynamite is accessible and avail- able. Fish certainly lead what you might call a “dog’s life.” There is always a fight confronting them from the time they are large enough to strike out for themselves. First, they are the prey of other fish, then they have battles with all kinds of nets. attractive baits and they are dynamited out of their homes, and last, but by no means least, it must not be forgotten that pollution is causing the deaths of millions of them each year. II'B‘.IR! is one fish often caught by nglers, seldom kept, and of which know little—the eel. A hith- erto unknown chapter in the life of the eel's been supplied tional Geogra The bulle- tin says the missing chapter in the eel's l:‘h hutm'ydhlve be’cn .:A:&I::: through modern’ deep-sea inves! rather than in the study of fresh or coastal waters, where eels are more in evidence. According to the report, all the eels The anglers dangle | winne BY PERRY MILLER: ‘ in the world, have two headquarters where they meet annually, one in the Indian_Ocean for Asian, African and Australian _eels, and a place in the sea near Bermuda for the American | and European eels. | Unlike salmon, shad and other fishes | which enter fresh water to spawn, the eel descends streams at maturity to| spawn far at sea. The young eels— | three inches or so in length, called | elvers—that enter fresh waters in the Spring in large numbers have always | been known, but the stages of growth between the egg and the elver were | not. These stages in which the baby | eel does mot exceed three inches in length are ot comparatively recent dis- covery. The report states that investigations by the Danish vessel Dana in 1920 and 1921 showed that the early larval stages of both the American and the European eel are found only in the | Western Atlantic at depths of 600 and | 900 feet. The former spawns in the | south and southwest of the Burmuda | Islands, the latter to the south and southeast. While the American eel begins to | enter fresh water at the age of one | year, the European spqcies remains | three years in the larval stages be- fore it appears as the elver in Euro- pean streams. The -latter, like the American eel, goes far inland. Fe- males with ripe eggs are unknown, the millions of undeveloped eéggs carried by each female nat developing while the eels linger in fresh or coastal waters. Eels enter all American streams from the St. Lawrence River to ti.e Gulf of Mexico. It is only the young eels that move upstream. Adults move downstream and do not return. Both males and females die at sea after the first and only breeding season in their lives. The eel is very prolific, each female gtoducing from 5,000,000 10,000,000 eggs. SYCAMORE REGATTA CARDED LABOR DAY Entry blanks are out for the annual Sycamore Broadwater regatta to be held at Sycamore Island Labor day under the auspices of the Montgomery Sycamore Island Club. The committee in charge is conducting an active cam- paign to obtain entries from campers and cottage owners along the Potomac Broadwater as well as the clubs and camps along the river from Georgetown to Chain Bridge. ‘The Sycamore regatta perhaps is the only interclub affair in this pert of the country which l:mlm:t:d to IL‘n.nd.nrd eanvas canoes, others specializing in light, speedy racing canoes. ‘There will be singles, doubles, mixed doubles, club fours and tilting contests. Medals will go to first and second hg ers in each event and a cup wi presented to the most points. ‘W. Hayden Collins is chairman of the committee in charge of the regatta, other members being Richard F. Ackad, Rodger D. Gessford, Carl Stodder, J.| o Edmonds Stodder, E. Reese and Odell Whi Entries are g_received by W. Hayden Collins, 927 Fifteenth street. A fee of 50 cents per contestant for each event should accompany entries. ‘The public is invited to_ attend the regatta as ests of the Montgomery Sycamore nd Club and stay for an entertainment in the evening. which will be marked by motion show! the shool of the oioma rapids cauges other* features. Thomson | erman Motor Co., champions of the Ar- organization scoring | Area tourn: after unlimited opposition for Labor day and September. He may be reached by telephone at Clarendon 495. St. Mary's Celtics are making prep- arations for the fast approaching bas- ket ball season and are séarching for a | home court. It is expected that the Celtics will present about the same com- bination they used last Winter. The swimming program carried over from last week, when cool weather forced a postponement at the municipal pool, will be staged Wednesday. Iroquois A. C. will hold a meeting on jm Haydon Field at 10:30 o'clock tomor- | row to discuss plans for the foot ball season. Chevy Chase Grays, runners-up in the Montgomery County section of the Capital_City League, will engage Baus- lington County division of the same loop, at Arlington tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Ballston A. C. is anxious to list & double-header for Labor day. Write Manager S. L. Johnson at Ballston, Va. Cardinal A. C. has scheduled the Saks Clothlers, for a_game here Sep- | tember 7 on Haydon Field. Preliminaries Indicate Tough Sledding in Playground Finals XCELLENT marks made in quali- fying tests indicate that com- petition will be unusually suff in the annual city track and field champlonships of the playground departments to be held soon. * Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintend- ent of playgrounds, said yesterday that many more youngsters than ever be- fore are taking part in the preliminaries. Results of recent meets follow: 70-POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH—Won by Josephine Mal- Bennett, Edna’ Mobley. RACE—Won by _Josephine Mal- Bennett Pegey Eiam. W_FOR DISTANCH—Won by Grace Bennett, Josephine Malloy. Edna Mobiey. JUMF THE BROOK—Won by Josephine Malloy, Edna Mobley, Grace Bennett. 50-YARD Helen Wi THR POUND CLASS. DASH—Won by Evelyn Purdy, ams. Ellen Jones. FOR DISTANCE--Won by Ellen Jones, Helen Willams. Eveiyn Purdy. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Helen urdy. —Won by Helen Wil- Evelyn Purdy. llen Jones. Evelyn G THROW. Ellen Jones, wil o BEAN_BA lams, Won by Mar- - Mary King, —Won by Esther Wil- Margaret Milis. UND CLASS 50-YARD DASH—Won by Dorothy Tom- me, Marearet Mils FOR on by Mar- garte Mills, Esther Williams, Isabel Kelli- her RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Dorothy Tomlinson. Margaret Mills, Mary King. Bl ; TARGET—Won by team of . “Margaret Mills. Mary King and Amelia Ercoli: second, team of Qorothy Tomlinson, Esther Williams, Helen "Feeney and Eda Oddone. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Mar Dorothy Tomlinson, Mildred RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Dorothy aret Mills, Gebel. GH JU Tomlinson, ‘Margaret Mills, Mary. VARD SHUTTLE RELAY—Wo gam’of Margaret Mills, Esther w King_and Eda Oddone: secondl, of ell ' Kelliher, Amelia Ercoll, Tomlinson and Madeline King: third, team of Clara Shapiro. Dora Shapiro, Mildrgd | Genelefl and Betty Berak 115-POUND CLASS. n by Frances Wis. 3 King. OR ACCURACY—Won by Mar- QUOIT Shirlev Purr, by Fr. cis Wisner by Annie King, Mar- FLAG RACE—Won garet Dyer. (Special ‘event for children under_10) 40-YARD DASH—Won by Claire Strobel. Jane Thomas, Dora Shapiro. Benning Playground. 30-POUND CLASS. THROW FOR DISTANCE—Won by Helen Richardson, Pauline Payne, 'MP THE BROOK—Won by Helen Rich- ardson, Dorothy Hawkins, Pauline Payne #5-POUND CLASS. BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE —-Won_ by Dorothy Richardson, Margaret Carri TARGET—Won by Dorothy ©Old Dominion Boat Club is in the| field for senior class engagements. Telephone Manager Louis Hoy at Alexandria 388. ‘The Agriculture Department has pur- | chased a new speedboat capable of making 40 miles_an hour for. patrol duty along the Potomac River. The | boat will be in charge of Warden H. P. Sheldon, who has been assigned to this section of the river to enforce the fish and game laws. TLocal fishermen are reporting large catches of crabs along the shore north of this city. Salt-water fish, never caught near here before, are also being hooked in large hauls. Del Ray A. C. is to entertain the! Northwest Cardinals of Washington to- morrow at 3 o'clock on Dunean Field. Lefty Frinks, who has been out some | time with a sore arm, is again ready | to twirl. | “Hoodla” Elliott, who formerly caught for No. 5 Engine Company, has been signed by the Columbia Engine Com- pany and will make his first appearance tomorrow when the Firemen visit Hume Springs. With Garvey pitching 4-hit ball, Potterfield’s Store trounced Southern Railway Shopmen, 6 to 5. | P. P. Clark, president of the Del Ray A. C. has appointed a committee to | investigate the advisability of entering | a team in the Capital City 145-pound Gridiron League this Fall. MEMORIAL REGATTA |¢ HAS HEAVY PROGRAM Four Potomac River championship | rowing events and various novelty at- tractions will mark the William C. Mc- Kinney Memorial regatta to be held Saturday, September 20, under auspices of the Potomac Boat Club off the Potomac club house. In the championship class there will be a single shell race, the feature event for the McKinnney Memorial Trophy, & tual award; a squad shell race, a four-cared gig test and a single shell race for novices. The races will be over a mile course, Novelty events will include a single men’s eight-oared shell race, a canoe tilt between members of the Potomac Boat and Washington Canoe Clubs, a duck chase among Potomac Club mem- bers and their guests, a diving exhibi- tion by members of the Washington Swimming Club and swimming races. Granville Gude, holder of the Mec- Kinney Trophy, now is out of the city and rgay not be able to defend it this year. A number of oarsmen of the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria will compete against the Potomac boatmen in the event. ‘To the winning crew in the married men’s-single men’s eight race will be awarded the R. Harris Perpetual Trophy. Prizes have been donated by various Washington business houses for the other events. The Potomac Boat Club Perpetual Trophy will be awarded the winner of the novice single shell race, open to any oarsman who has never won a singles race. FOR PLACES IN TOURNEY To select competitors for the 3d Corps _Area golf tournament which is to be held early next month at a place yet to_be designated, the 3d Corps Area, United States Army, has been divided into seven golf districts as follows: Pittsburgh, Harrisbusg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond and Roanoke. 2 In each of these districts a tourna- ment or tournaments will be held to determine the two representatives of each district to ct.lke part in the Corps ament. From the winners of the Corps Area tournament will be selected a team of iwo men, with four others, for partici- tion in the Army championship tournament to be held at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, September 17 to 20. ‘The 3d Corps Area golf repre- sentative is Lieut. Col. R. H. Leavitt, Infantry (DOL), 311 St. Paul place, Baltimore. Membership is open to all officers of the United States Army. ‘The new ball park in San PFrancisco, n. | “BEAN ‘BAG Richardson, | Hersos Margaret Carrigan 100-POUND CLASS. BASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE Won by Sarah Curtin, Alice Garbardini, UNA HIGH JUMP—Won by Alice Garbardini, Sarah Curtin, Yetta Abelman TWOOD PLAYGROUND. -POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH_-Won by Anna Collins second. Marjorie Beall: third, Cecile Riordon POTATO RACE._Won by Anna Collins gocond, Ceclle Riordon; - third, ~ Marlorie ea THROW FOR DISTANCE—Won by jorie Beall: _second, Anna Collins: JUMP THE BROOK -Won by Cecile Rior- don: Jecond, Marlorie, Beall; third, Anna ollins. Mar- third, | Cecile Riordon. 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH-Won by Betty Moore; | tina Cralg. FOR DISTANCE—Won by second, Betty Moore; second. Bet. THROW Bet- tina Craig. third, dys Landis RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Bettina Craig: “second, Betty Moore: third, Giadys andis BEAN BAG TARGET—Won by Moore; sccond, Bettina Craig 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Anna May Ma; second, em: “third Gl W' FOR DISTANCE—Won by Anna May " DiGuillian: _second, Ruth Lynham third, Frances Eastham. ROSEDALE PLAYGROUND. 70-POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH—Won by Annie Coppola, Dorothy Cook. Lucy Simonds VOLLEY BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE —Won by Annie Coppola, Virginia Maxwell, Lucy “Simonds. JUMP THE BROOK—Won by Virginia Maxwell, Annie Coppola: Dorothy Cook and Lucy Simonds tie for third. ATO RACE-Won by Lucy Si Virginia Maxwell, Margaret O'Conno; #5-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH-Won by Blair Gray, Nettie Grady. Hazel Dronenberg BASKET BALL THROW FOR _DISTAN —Won by Hazel Dronenbers, Blair Gra: Hilda Crouch. R NG HIGH JUMP—Won by Blair ray, Hazel Dronenberg. BEAN BAG TARG Hazel Dronenbers, M Crouch and Blair Gray. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Elizabeth Reed, Rox Hook g € Herson. Ed ASKET BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE Won by Rose Herson, Dorothy Burnell, dna _H E 00} RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won my Rose . Elizabeth’ Reed 220-YARD SHUTTLE RELAY—Won_ by team of Rose Herson. Elizabe‘h Reed, Edna Hook and Dorothy Burnel. 115-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Vivian Schreider, Margaret Couper. Margaret Simmel. QUOIT THRO ot Sim- er. Di- monds, r. Won by e aret Davis, of am Hilda on by 'Margar: i mel. Margaret Couper, THROW FOR_ACCURA BOYS. John Burroughs, 59; Brookland, 70-POUND CLASS, 50-YARD DASH—Won by Saperstein_(Bur- foughs), Baker (Burroushs), Kirsarl (Brook- a RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by_Tra- nor (Brookland), Sokol (Burroughs), Walsh (Burroughs). -YARD RELAY—Won by Burroushs; second, Brookland. : 85-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by _Silver (Bur- foushs), Mann (Burroughs), Studds (Brook- and). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Stud (Brookland), ‘Leo (Burroushs), Ager (Bur- roughs. . Sunday that Washington pl Morgan Bros’ Pharmacy, Wis. Ave. and Veazey St, Cleve- land 6265, also 30th and P Sts. N.W., West 0672 Mattingly’s Pharmacy, 359 Cedar St., Takoma Park, Ga. 3773 Luckett’s Pharmacy, 12th and Md. Ave. N.E, Lincoln 2780 Brookland Pharmacy, 12th -and Monroe Sts. N.E., North 3244, Decatur 0902 Brace’s Pharmacy, 30th and M Sts. N.W., Potomac 4128 Hohberger's Pharmacy, 14th and Buchanan Sts. N.W., Col. 3736 Calif,, to be ready for play next Spring, will Nolqlumddyflthpl {!fihl lighting King. | Dorothy Haw- | Betty | CY—Won by Mar- | garel Couper, Vivian Schreider, Marsaret Stmmel. Base Ball Final Score Star Branch ‘Agencies listed below are, prepared to give you final score of the base ball game each week-day and The scores will continue to be given by The Star—National 5000. Star Branch Agencies for Base Ball Results RUNNING HIGH (Burroughs), Robins (Brookland). 100-POUND CLAS JUMP—Won by Lee (Brookland), - Studds 60-YARD DASH—Won by Hughes (Bur- roushs), Pole (Burroughs), "Jones (Bur- roughs) RUNNING BROAD JUMP-—Won by Stock (Brookland), Manigin (Brookland), Pole (Burroughs). RUNNING / HIGH JUMP—Won by New (Burroughs), Stock - Brookland), Tranor (Brookland). 360-YARD' RELAY—_Won by John Bur- second, Brookland. UNLIMITED 'HALF-MILE RUN_-Won by Hay (Burroughs); "second, Studd (Brook- jan WHEATLEY, 77; HAYES, 82, 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Boyle (Haves), ey). ROAD JUMP—_Won by J. Babhington (Hayes), Clatio TEHE RACE—Won by Hayes, Wheatley, Wheatle 220-YARD RELAY—Won by Hayes; second, Wheatley. 85-POUND CLASS. DASH—Won by Blackwell Shea (Wheatley), B. Boyle BROAD JUMP—_Won by B. oyl Vermililon (Hayes), Perry « RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by B. Boyle (Hayes) and Vermillion (Hayes) tie for first, Acrafiotia” (Wheatley), third: 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Forame (Wheat- ley). Pike (Hayes nn_ ( RUNNIN( (Wheatley), (Wheatley) RUNNIN ayes). MP_Won by Forame B. Boyle (Hayes), McGhee HIGH JUMP-_Won by Pike rame (Wheatley). Carmody Barber (Hayes), tie for third. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-YARD DASH—Won by Rybansky Hayes, Asero (Wheatiey), Mahoney (Haves). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Asero (Wheatley), Rybansky (Hayes), Mahoney ayes RUNNING HIGH JUMP_Won by Hen- dricks ' (Hayes). Asero (Wheatley), Pike (Hayes) ‘and McNamarra (Wheatley), tie for third. 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Wheatley; sec- ond, Hayes. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Marsh (Whes ley). Benjamin (Wheatley), Daniels (Whe ING BROAD JUMP—Won by Asero (Wheatley), Rybansky (Hayes). Mahone; (Heves) and Marsh (Wheatley) tie for third. 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Wheatley; sec- yes MILE RUN—Won by Asero (Wheat- LyenyShOCTAKEr (Wheatley), Boucher ayes Columbia Road. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH_Won by Bernard Baker, Isado; d. Frank Porcelli. | RU GH JUMP_ Won by Bernard ce Giavin, Ed ROAD “JUM Iey' [t G H ren ward Lynard. | Bl P—Won Edward Lynard, Bernard Baker. | RELAY—Won by team of Ber- nard Baker, Joe Levin, | Ed¢wcd Lynard 85-POUND CLASS. DASH_Won by Sam Hurland, tein, Jack Ager. | HIGH JUMP_Won by Pelix | Silverstein. Lesiie Leer, Jack Ager. RUNNING BROAD JU Lawrence Glavin and | 50-YARD | Pelix Siivers | . RUNNING rdm: 5 | _ 360- ELAY—Won by team of Felix | Silverstein, Joe Erdman, Silvio Girardi and | | Jack Ager 100-POUND CLASS. | 60-YARD DASH—Won by Edward Poole, Sam Friedman. Prancis Jones. UNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Frank Newman, Edward Poole, Sam Priedman. | _RUNNING BROAD JUMP—_Won_ by Ed- ward Poole. Frank Newman, Sam Friedman. 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Edward Poole. William ‘Harris, Sam Friedman and Frank 115-POUND CLASS. 0-YARD DASH—Won by Vincent Girard!. John Hart, Albert Sgjook N HIGH JUMP—_Won by Vincent hn Hart Levin. Jo} JUMmI on by John Sam Levin. Vincent Girardi YARD RELAY—Won by team of Sam Sonny Porrski and Vincent COLORED GIRLS. Howard Playground. 70-POUND CLASS. | 40-YARD DASH—Won by Kolosa Hughes, Maria Gant. Audrey Boone. | (FOTATO RACE—Won by ‘Hortensp Harris, | Maria Gant, Kolosa Hughes. | THROW FOR DISTANCE—Won by Hor- tense Harris. Audrey Boone. i JUMP THE BROOK —Won by Grace Dade, | [Maria Gant, Audrey Boone. 85-POUND CLASS. | . 30-YARD DASH _Won by Flora Peterson, Helen Campbell. Christie Dickens. THROW FOR DISTANCE-Won by Helen mpbell, Flora Peterson. Mable Perry. |, RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Kath- erine Wright. Helen Campbell. BEAN BAG TARGET_Won by Christine | Dickens, Katherine Wright, Flora Peterson. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Lucinda Shreeves, Arline Mitchell. Jessie Hughes. IROW FOR DISTANCE—Won by Jessie Emma Robinson. Lucinda Shreeves. | RUNNI GH JUMP—Won_by Jessic Hughes, Janie Mitchell, Lucinda Shreeves. | * 220-YARD SHUTTLE RELAY—Won by Lu- cinda Shreeves, Jessie Hughes, Arline Mitch- ell and Janie Mitchell. | 115-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH_Won by Susie Jackson, Constance Pratt, Clarissa Jones. THROW FOR' ACCURACY—Won by Clar- | 1ssa Jones, Thelma Harvey, Mary Washing- on. QUOIT THROW-Won by Thelma Harvey, Mary Washington. Constance Pratt NOVELTY RACE—Won by Clarissa Jones, Thelma Harvey, Mary Wasi hington. \VIRGINIA LETS CONTRACT | FOR 30 TENNIS COURTS By the Associated Pres: UNIVERSITY, Va, August 23— James G. Driver, athletic director of the University of Virginia, has let a con- tract for the construction of 30 new tennis courts near the memorial gym- nasium. They will be added to the 15 courts already in use behind Madison Hall. Lady Nancy Astor started the ball | rolling for the new tennis courts sev- | eral years ago when she made a gift of $5,000 to the athletic association with the understanding that it would not be used until an additional $15,000 had been secured. The fund has just been completed and a total of $20,000 will | be spent on the new courts. BOYS SWIM 2 1-2 MILES WHILE SMOKING A PIPE ZEBULON, N. C., August 23 ().— Among holders of records, list the name of Johnny Pearce, 17. Pearce swam 2!2 miles, a lighted pipe in his mouth. ays. Joll's Newsstand, 3315 Conn. Ave, Cleveland 4375 Healy’s Pharmacy, 1907 Nichols Ave,, Anacostis, Lincoln 1206 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th and Virginia Ave, Met. 6053 Petworth Pharmacy, Ga. Ave. and Upshur St., Col. 3856 Duncan’s Pharmacy, 1st and K Sts. N.W.,, Met. 8222 Bernstein’s Pharmacy, 18th and Fla. Ave, North 3107 BIANTSALL STARS CLASH HEADS LIST Bauserman-Chevy Chase Tilt Attracting More Than Usual Interest. I independent sandlotters, and with things just about at a boiling point, fans needn’t worry about their base ball. As " usual, Brooke Grubb, Silver Spring’s Tex Rickard, has a big day planned for the District line fans, for none other than Henry Hiser's Hyatts- ville All Stars will invade the Giants' park. This game will attract more than ordinary interest for these clubs regard each other as deadly enemies on the ball field and mean to win. HEY'LL be at it again this afternoon, these persistent Another clash that looks good is the Bauserman Motor Co.-Chevy Chase tilt. Bauserman is the champlion of the Virginla section of the Capital City League, while the Grays were runners-up to the Takoma Tigers in the Montgomery County race. They | meet at the Arlington field at 3 o'clock ‘The up-and-coming Skinker Eagles, though stopped yesterday by the Police nine, are out for victory today when they meet Shady Oak at Severn, Md All Eagles are to meet on the Skinker field at 1:30 o'clock. Phoenix A. C., with a winning streak of 15 games, will play the Alexandria Cardinals today on the latters’ field. The Phoenix also want a game for Labor day. Write Manager Risler at 240 Tenth street southeast, ‘The Isherwood A. C. will meet the fast traveling Argyle nine on the Rose- dale fleld at 3 o'clock. Carrick or Dennell will twirl for the Isherwoods. ‘Two promising games are scheduled in the Sport Mart League when the King's Palace Midgets and the 'Tris | Speakers clash on diamond No. 3 and the Georgetowns and Colonials play on | the West Ellipse. Both games start at 11 o'clock. | Carl Denison's District Grocers, who | ate to go plenicking today, face a test | M the Washington Terminal nine. The Grocers recently surprised every- | body with victories over the Union | Printers and Columbia Heights. Incidentally, the Union Printers, after having an in-and-out season, left last | night by automobiles for Pittsburgh, | where they will defend their national | typo championship. All games will be | played at Forbes Field, the home of the | Pirates. | Hume Spring has a game with the Columbia Engine Company on the for- | mer’s diamond at 3 o'clock. Vance (no relation to Dazzy) will pitch for Hume, while Curtis will serve 'em up for Columbia. ‘Takoma Tigers, champs of the Mont- gomery County section, are to play the Frederick Eagles. All Tigers are to meet at the District line at 11 o'clock. ‘War College, with Deaners pitching four-hit ball, hit opportunely and took | advantage of 9 Kanns' errors to win | yesterday, 13 to 0. Deaners also socked a home run in his triumph, The Firemen want some more com- petition now that the game with the Police is drawing near. Call Manager Hager at No. 9 Engine Company. Washington Railway & Electric Co. entertains the Junior Order nine on the Railway's field at Seventh and 1 | Jackson streets northeast at 3 o'clock. | B ‘The Palisades, who proudly point to a win over Olmsted Grill, have a game with the War College this afternoon | on the College field. This game is to be played instead of that at Glen| Echo. These same teams fought to & | bitter 5-5 tie recently. Two motor nines meet today when the Nolans and Anacostia take the| field at Fairlawn at 3:30 o'clock. Pitcher John Sines is really delivering the goods for the Policemen nowadays In his latest triumph yesterday over the strong Skinker Eagles, the Biuecoat ace allowed only three hits, while win- ning, 3 to 0. KEEPS MOST OF CREW. All but two members of Cornell's champlonship crew, will be back for another season. | of the sport. Snakes Were Not Rare When Liquor Was ‘Good’ Here's a real fish story. Our cor- respondent at Richmond, Va. sends in the following: A Richmond fisherman brings in this story after a day at a nearby pond. He had taken the necessary lure for fish in & small minnow bucket and some refreshments for himself. Sitting quietly on the bank of the pond, with his lines ready for action and a pronged stick just to hold his pole, he heard a slight noise in the grass nearby and saw a snake, which he described as nearly 4 feet long, with a large frog kicking vigorously in its mouth. The fisherman grabbed his pronged stick, placed it behind the snake's head and, catching hold of the frog's legs, pulled it from its perilous posi- tion and threw it into the water. Then, as the thought struck him that it was a mean trick to play on the snake, he thought to reimburse it for its loss. Having nothing more convenient than his refreshments he poured some down the snake’s throat. The snake wiggled away rather spryly and was soon forgotten by the sherman In about half an hour, however, something hit him in the back as he sat watching his lines, and on the second blow he turned around. There right behind him was the same jnake. It had another frog in its aws. \COPS BLANK EAGLES AS SINE IS SUBDUED With John Sine pitching three-hit ball and fanning 11, District Police base ball team yesterday blanked Skinker Eagles, 6 to 0, on the Eagle field. This was another of a series of fine mound exhibitions Sine has given re- cently, and if he maintains his pace he doubtless will be picked to hurl against the Firemen in the annual game, Sep- | tember 6, in Griffith Stadium. Ernie Hiser with a triple and a single and Rinker with a couple of bingles led the Cops’ attack yesterday. Four games have been arranged and another is pending for the Police nine this week. The schedule: Tomorrow—Workhouse Officers, Oc- coquan, Va., 4 pm. Radio, Tuesday—Maestic field, 5 p.m. Thursday—Lorton Reformatory, Lor- ton, Va., 3 pm. (rubber game, each team having won one game). _ Friday—Takoma Tigers, Silver Spring, 5 pm. Saturday—Pullman, Terminal Y field, 3 pm. (tentative). Fairlawn SPENGLER POST TEAM BEATS ALEXANDRIANS ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 23 Spengler Post, American Legion cham- pions of Washington, defeated Alex- Virginia title, by a 7-to-5 count here today at Baggett's Park in the open- ing contest of a three-game series. Alexandria threatened to overcome the Jead held by the visitors in the ninth. McGuire, Spengler catcher, led the Capital Legionnaires' attack with four hits in five times at bat, including a triple. Spenater ABHOQA irieyn . PTG EER) McGuirec. 5 4 4 2 4.2 33 Fordrf..0 4000 21} 2030 . 4 110 2 $044 s000 8 3.3 0 3003 4190 5110 1 % pa 5013 Jermnpict. 3 0 1.4 2030 a'nas.ab. Bauer.rf... 0 0 0 0 Gl Mioncfp. 00 0 0 Bohl,r 0000 Totals ..36 92714 Totals ..34 62713 *Batter for Baker in ninth. Spengler Post .0 0 11 3 0 0 0 3—7 Alex. Post 24...1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 45 Bruin, Clift. Fletcher, B. . Ford, Valenine, Meikeljohn.' ~ Errors— Two-base hits— play ] Hits—Off Vernstein, in 813 innings: off Bohl, none in 35 innins Hit by pitcher—By Hudson (Weitzleman), Vernstein (Clift, 2). " Struck out—By Hudson, 11: by Vernstein, 3: N Tk son. ~ Winning pi pitcher—Hudson. Umpire—M: DEMPSEY'S FISTS TOUGH. Jack Dempsey is the hardest-fisted heavyweight champion in the history Jack never had as much as a sore hand in his whole career of knocking out his big opponents. NAVY ELEVEN TO TRAVEL. Navy will play five grid games a from home this year, Notre Dame at South Bend, Princeton at Princeton, Penn_at Philadelphia and Ohio State and Southern Methodist in Baltimore. IAMESTOWN KEEPS RACE SLATE CLEAN | Concedes Weight in Proving Class in Grand Union Hotel Stakes. | | By the Associated Press. | ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au- | gust 23.—George E. Wideners 1 Jamestown, undefeated 2-year- old, again gave evidence of his class today, when, picking up the | crushing weight of 130 pounds, he con- | ceded 12 to 16 pounds to his field, and scored in a drive to win the Grand | Unfon Hotel stakes and $12,475 over |a fast Saratoga track. | ‘The brilliant performance of the big |bay son of St. James-Mlle. Dazie, as | he stepped over the six furlongs in the sensational time of 1:114-5, was the standout juvenile race of the year. It was the first time that Jamestown had ever felt the sting of the lash, but the | great son of an equally great sire re- sponded gamely to the insistent urging | of Jockey “Pony” McAtee and was going |away as he flashed past the judges | stand. | Driving hard a neck back came | Joseph E. Widener's Novelist, which also ran second to the George Widenar colt in the United States Hotel Stakék. while four lengths back trailed Waltet J. Salmon's Ladder in third piace The Belair Stud’s Sir Ashley and the Greentree Stable's Anchors ~Aweigh completed the field, finishing fn that order. Victory in today's juvenile classic ran Jamestown's undefeated string of triumphs to four, which includes the | Saratoga Special in addition to the United States and Grand Union Hotel | Stakes. Only Vanderpool can touch | the record of the Widener flash and he lost one decislon to Harry Payne Whitney's Equipose, although receiving official credit for winning the race, when the Whitney speedster was dis- qualified In turn Jamestown soundly trounced Equipoise in the Saratoga Special. A small but select field of five | paraded to the post. 'DON LEON OUTCLASSES ALL IN JUVENILE RACE CHICAGO, August 23 (#).—Don Leon, a speedy 3-year-old colt from the Bluegrass region of Kentucky, owned by R. W. Collins of Lexington, galloped to an easy victory in the Chi- cago Juvenile Handicap, closing the | andria Post, No. 24, winners of the 18-day meeting at Hawthorne today. | He won by six lengths with the Nevada | Stock Farm's Siskin second and In Be- | tween, owned by Edward B. McLean, Washington newspaper publisher, third :Ngalr:hu Jones was fourth in the field of 11. The race was at 6 furlongs with handicap weights and had a gross value of $13.425 with $9.925 going to the winner. Don Leon carried 122 pounds. second top weight in the handieap, and ran the 6 furlongs in 1:13. | Don’t Be Fooled Always run into a modern service station for your motor needs. Gas, oil, greasing, lubri- cating, washing, FIRESTONE TIRES and tubes with quick, |}l efficient service is our MOTTO. { “One Sqnare South of Penna. Ave. on 12th" “ A Block Below the Raleight ifyou haven’t experienced “‘THE THRILL OF SILENT FLIGHT” Call Columbia 5050 For Demonstration w . « . but we don’t ask you to take even Sam Rice’s word for To gain any adequate idea of the im- portance of this newest development of Studebaker’s, YOU MUST TRY IT FOR YOURSELF! it. World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT Now 122 horsepower 130 inch and 136 inch wheelbases $1850 to $2600 at the factory Call our Show Room and make an ap- pointment for a demonstration which will not obligate you in any way. You’re be- hind the automotive know about free wh. times if you don’t ing. ‘World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT Now 101 horsepower 124 inch wheelbase $1585 to $1785 at the factory Full Braking Power of Engine Constantly Available 2155 *JLee D. Butler.. Champlain St .- (above V5t Ne [l ar 18th) SALES AND SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF —_—————