Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 34

-SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, Bike Contests Once Were a Leading Feature of Scholastic Competition Here MEE OF 5 YEARS ‘ « MAY 20 1931. SPORTS. DMANGAN SHOWING occo Seorrsters s “We'vé wired evety club in the majors and a number of the Class AA clubs for help,” Burns ispid last night, “but those men who have been offered to us are too inexperienced.” Rewards Trainer || THE BOY. WHO MADE GOOD. —By WEBSTER For Persistence MR ROOK, OUR READERS wANT vou STARTED YEAK WE NEVE™ BACK IS RECALLED Cyclists Took Part in First| Formal Track Carnival Held in 1896. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. HETHER its athletes can ride bicycles well won't mean any pcints to a school in the annual public high school championship track meet Friday in the Central Stadium, but 35 years ago, when these affairs started, it meant plenty. A two-mile bicycle race was one of the most important events of; the first of these championship| meets, held June 3, 1896, on the Georgtown University campus. = | In The Star of May 8, 1896 it was | announced that Central, Eastern, Busi- | ness and Western would meet in | “friendly contests” for the champion- ship of the high schools. It was | pointed out the affair was an innova- | tion which was originally planned for November 15, 1895, but postponed until | the June, 1896, date because of lack of | time for Prermrlnnn and the rapid ap- | proach of cold weather Decision to hold the championships was reached at a mass meeting of yepresentatives of the various schools. The representatives included Phil Tin- yber B. Farrow and Fred N Albert of Central: Hall W. Chappel, Willisam M. Hallam and Gilbert W. | Kelly of Eastern; Eugene T. Gough, | Newton H. Ferre and Dana White of | Business, and H. P. Hudson, Charles | A, Taussig_and Allan E. Berry of Western. Phil Tindall was named chairman of the committee and Wil- | liam Hallam, secretary. | To have been eligible for the meet 8 student must have attended the school he represented since Jnnuny.“l Star Gave Trophy. | The Evening Ster Newspzper Co. Trophy was offered to the team scoring the most points, the cup to b2 con- | tested for annually. The events aside | from the bicycle race were he'd under the rules of the Intercollegiate A. A. The bike race was under the L. A. W The meet aroused real interest and daily practice was conducted at the various schools. Trainer Foley rounded | the boys into shape. | The events opened at “2:40 o'clock” | and Central piled up 68 points to win | the meet. Eastern was a r second | with 17. Western scored three points. | Apparently Business did not register | & point. olly of Central won the 10)-yard 1-5 seconds, followed in order by Tindall, Central; Coffin, tral, and Taussig, Western. It seems, though, that this was by no means the best time in which school- boys here had run the century, as Guy E. Davis of Western stepped the dis- tance in 1892 in 10 4-5 seconds. Dumars of Central won the shotput with & heave of 34 feet 8 inches. n- derwodd of Central was second and | § Maupin of Eastern third. Underwood | ot feet in the trials, but faltered the final, In the bicycle race Wilson, Central, was the victor with Weaver, Eastern, second; Williams, Egstern, third, and Darby, ‘Western, fourth. The race, how- ever, was protested, and it was thought that Weaver probably would be given Curtiss and Marean, both of Central, an rean, of Central, tied for first place in the pole vault of 8 feet 7 inches. This, however, could not compare with the leap in 1892 of Guy Davis, who, incidentally, was doubtless & remarkable all-around ath- lete. Davis cleared 9 feet 1 inch. Irv-| ing Gregg of Central vaulted 9 feet in | 1890. . In the 220-yard dash, though, Ruff of Central eclipsed Davis’ mark. He ‘won the event in 24 4-5 seconds. Davis had stepped it in 25 seconds. In the broad jump also Davis’ best effort, 17 | feet 10 inches, was beaten when Farrow | of Central leaped 18 feet 9 inches. An- other old mark went by the boards | when Stuart of Central did the mile | in 5 minutes 19 seconds. F. A. Nichol- son previously had run the distance in 5 minutes 46 seconds on Analostan Island. | In the 220-yard hurdles Curtiss of | Central turned in a 30-second perform- ance to equal the time of Taussig made in 1892, Curtiss and Farrow both did better than 4 feet § inches in the high jump, | but this mark also was under that of | Davis, who in 1892 cleared 5 feet 1| inch. ong of Central and Paul | ‘l!"s.\amnf estern each did 5 feet in Bernle Wefers Directed. Bernie Wefers, crack sprinter, man- | 8ged the meet. Other officials included Robert Dick Douglass, Louis 8. Wells, R. Lee, W. B. Hibbs, Eimer Speare, J E. Jones. Reichelderfer, Wilkins. James A. Handley, Clairborne, George T. Cox, English, Wilson, J. Earl Ambrose, Pox and McCormick The committee in charge of the meet apparently did rot wish to risk financial embarrassment as it was announced that the medals and prizes cther than The Btar Trophy, of course, would be bought “after the Finance Committee reports.” Rudolph Kauftmann, on behalf of The Star, presented The Star Trophy to the Central team. The presentation was made in the office of the prinicpal in the presence of the participants in the meet. The trophy was held by the team until the opening of the next school year, when it was turned over to the sehool. Describing the presentation, which took glte June 15, 1896, The Star of that day said “After a few words from Dr. F. R Lane, director of the high school, Mr. Kauffmann was introduced the cup he took occasion to cemmend the young men for past work and encourage them in their future sthletic pursuits. Capt. Ruff, for th: Athletic Association, accepted the tro- phy and extended the thanks of the or- anization. It was later placed on ex- bition in the main corridor of the bufld&n{ and admired by the entire seheol.” | Two I;eft-Héfi(iers On Cup Net Team | By the Associated Press. IOUTH AFRICA has two south- paws in the three Davis cup players. ‘They are Louis Raymond, who won the South African champlonship for the sixth time, and V. G. Kirby, a young star. The third member in Norman Far- quharson, who showed Californians what he coyld do by carrying John Doeg, national champion, to five sets. Radiator Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th It.‘ N.W. Decatur 4220 L » Cen- | URORA, Til, May 20 (/).—For & study on persistence, take H. T. Fleming, & veteran trainer at the Aurora race track The aversge horse trainer usually forsakes an enimal if it can't Jand in the money after the first five or six starts, but not Fleming. He started the 2-year-old filly Eisien Bruce on the Cuban tracks last Winter nine times and she didn't even finish in the money. Her best showing was sixth place. Yet he | brought her to Aurora, tried again, | and she galloped home yesterday | through the mud to pay her backers | in the mutuels $66.80. “She's a great horse. and you'll agree with me yet,” he said. { GRADED SCHOOL BOYS IN TWO MEETS TODAY S i Georgetown, Northeast D}visions! Hold Prelims—Park View, Woodridge Victors. Elementary school track and field athletes of the Georgetown and North- east_divisiens were to compete tyday in preliminary meots to the Munciral Play- | ground Department’s city champion- ships soon to be held. The Georgetown youngsters were to siage their mest on the Gerrgetown playground while Rose- dale playground was to be the scene of the Northesst affair. Park View and Woodridge sthletes won in the Columbia Heights and Blocmingdal divisions yesterday, cap- turing top honors in both the senicr and junior events. | In’the Columbia Heights meet Park View scored 106 points to take senior | laurels. Other schools scored as fol- lows: Monroe, 55!;; Langdon, 35%;: | West, 2; Cooke, 1; Raymond 1. Park View scored 62 in the junior events with Monroe counting 27, Langdon, 19; | West, 2; Cooke, 1; Reymond, 1. Woodridge piled up 74 pcints to win | the senior title in the Bloomingdale | meet, other acorers being Burroughs, 30'2; Keene, 20; Brookland, 20; Gage, | 3. In the junior competition Wood- | ridge sccred 47; Brookland, 20; Keene, 20; Burroughs, 19}2, and Gage, 13. BLOOMINGDALE DIVISION. 30-Pound Class. | Z © Klotz_(Gage): B kwon (Keene) iBur- Rodgers by Brookland er), Burroughs, -yard — Won (Marsh, Worsham, Cox, Cart Woodridge. 85-Pound Class. ‘ 50-yard dash—Won by Walker (Brook- | land). Jarboe (Keene'. Gage) { Running broad Jump—Won by Arnold (Woodridge), Whitman (Woodridse), Milier | (Burroughs) { Running ' high jump—Won by Hearne Wcudrlfl“l and Grosskurih (Gage), tie for rgt: B etler (Burroughs). third “Tene race—Won by Keene (hiller Burroughs * (Bontz - a (Valentine and Willlams). relay- by Brookland (W o, sey, Seirbeiner, Pigallo), Keene, Wi n d | v aik- | 00d- 100-Pound Class. 60-vard dash—Won by Reed . Largo (Wood: i T Blrrou Errou (Woodridgs . hurinz Running high jump—Won by B. Turpin (Woodridge) . second, C_Spigier Woodiiaze: nd J. Heflin (Woodridge); third, M. Park- er_(Eirroughs) Tehe race—Won by Keene (Prentice and Du . Woodridgs "(Dant and Rassier) ay_—Won by Brookland (Fleish- | Evans, Clark, Schwab), Woodridee, (Woodridge), ridee). " v ¥ Lloye . Be 70-vard dash—Won by Botts (Burroughs), Philiips (Woodriaxe), il unning ‘broad jump—Won by Mound (Woodridge), Qzee (Kesne), J. (Woodridge)! e B ~Jiimp-Won by Pries (Wood- | 8) fon by Woodridse (Man- Tate. W. Wolfe): second. | Unlimited Class. | Running broad jump—Won by Lemke (Woodridee); second, Schlauch (Burroughs). | COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DIVISION. | 70-Pound Class. | 80-yard dash-—Won by Levin second, Hamacher (Park View); ley (West), Running broad jump-Won (Park View): second, Lynard third. Bteele (Monroe) 220-yard Ay —Won by Monroe (Levine, Glorms. Lynard. Rurland); second, Park View: third, West, #3-Pound Class. 0-yard_desh—Won by Buck ond, Howard (Monroe); angdon) _Running’ broad jump—Won by Jones (Park | View). second. Valenti (Langdon); third, Jopes (Raymond) | unning high Jump_Won by Kilpatrick Park"Vitw " Gecond. Reynoids’ (Eanedon; | third, Gianiny (Park View) Tene Jace—Won by Park View (Alexander. | Btamateo); second, Monroe (Bartolomeo- Kroger): " third, Langdon (Shoemaker o) -yard relay—Won by Park View | ny, Jones. Dovle, Buck); cond, third, Cook. (Monroe) third, Buck- by Gianiny (Monroe) Park View) third, Bryant 100-Pound Class. #0-yard dash-—-Wom by Hall (Park View): o (Tangdon): third, Jones | Running high jump—Won by Snider (Park | View). second. March (Langdon): third, | Mendelson (Park View TO KNOwW THE SToRY OF “Youm METEORIC RISE TO FAME AND FORTUNE — THE EOMANCE OF YOUR CLMB FROM RAGS TO RICHES — i\ | SEEN TH OTHER KIDS IN MY ODWN GO INTO LAW, MEDICINE AN TH OTHE® PROFESSIONS AN WASTE THEIR LIVES SLAVIN' FOR A BARE €XISTENCE AN | DECIDED | WOULDN'Y MAKE THAT MISTAKE - = | INVENTED TH RAEKET OF SELLIN NOVELTY DOLLS TO TH SUCKERS WHO | FOUND THAT MEN WOULD PAY 5 BERRIES FoRONE OF THE™ FOOL DOLLS AN GIVE IT TO TH IF THEY'D HAD GO TO NIGHT CLUBS, WOMAN HE WAS WITH ENOUGH GINGER ALE wWE COULD HOOK ‘€™M FOR 10 ASA Poor BOY HEN HER! | sSuPPOSE THEFE AN'T ~UCH OF A STORM \N ME '™ AFRAD / /&“;» z KNEW WHERE TH' NERT MEAL WAS COmMN FEOM. ALL Y AAD (11 THEM DAYS WAS A GIZEAT B\ AMBITION 10 MAKE A LOTOF 3ACK WORK AN EE DOPE zz NUMB! WELLWITH A A GUY WITH LOISA VISION 50 WHEN TH' NIGHT CLUB RACKET COME ALONG | SEEN, MY 816 CHAN e, 24 ouTA 50 Ce NATURE (LI, FOUND WE BERRIES AN N To EV rMAN | FIGGEPED THAT A GUY WITH BRAINS COULD GET BY wWiTHoUT DOIN' MNO % RIGHT OF RACKETS A' DONE PRETTY SO ‘M SEE THERE'S A PRETTY FAIR TH' DOLLS COST ME 25 CENTS APIEcE PROFT. NEXT MOMTH '™ GOIN' TD TRY BERRIES FOR T MR R STORY WiLL BE 7'2‘1 HOUNG S5ULTS SHOWED THAT MY | FOOLED WITH A L\ OF €r1, | ALWAYS WAS ce et NT DOLL. IF | KNOW HUMAN GET FlrOM 10 To 20 00K, “YourR 5PiRATION STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ASHINGTON will send its finest team of women golfers into aetion tomorrow on a foreign golf course in an at- tempt to establish the supremacy of | women's golt about the Capital over | the best feminine players that can be put in the field from Baitimore clubs. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, captain of the team of the Women's District Golf As- sociation, will lead a group of fair golfers into battle against Baltimore's best over the course of the Rodgers Forge Club of Baltimore tomorrow. The hington players will leave the Capital early by motor and will play | at Rodgers Forge starting around 10 o'clock. Among those on the Capital team are Mrs. J. M. Haynes, captain; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mrs, Hume Wrong, Miss Winnifred Faunce, Mrs. Alma von Steinner, Mrs. Willlam Miss Susan Hacker, Mrs. zefer, Mrs. H. J. F. Gross, Mrs. H. A. Knox, Miss Dorothy Hunter and Mrs. Pe:ry B. Hoover. The Balti- more team will include Virginia Holz- derber, Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow and Mrs. M. L. Bell, the latter the midatlantic women's golf title-holder. ‘The course of the Chevy Chase Club, where toe District women's golf cham. pionship will be held starting next Mon- day, will be open tomorrow for practice to those who intend to play in the forth- | coming champlonship tourney. Entries for the championship, now held by Mrs. . P. Meckley, will close Saturday with Mrs. F. R. Keefer, president of the wom- en's association. ey must be accom- panied by the entry fee of $3, and only those who have paid their entry fee will be permitted to play at Chevy Chase tomorTow. ‘The second round in the competition among woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Club for the French High Com- mission Cup was being played today, with Mrs. Harrison Brand, the medalist, Running broad jump—Won by Pilia (Park | ! nst Susan Hacker, while Mrs Yiew): second. Spelecs (Park View): P third, | ntmyer- Volf-Cora Bchmut Won by Park View (Sny Pilla); second. Langdon Haske' (Langdon) JLansdon fonroe on by ond. Park View (Mal ay Hull, und Class. on by Kieln (Monroe) (Park View), third, Adams broad Jump.Won second, Gandley (P eV (Park View) high jump--Won by Ruben second. Kraft (Langdon); third, K "View Won by Park View (L Burdett- o Nap-J *Chriich) ; n-E_Pinkham ) Monroe (Lyneh, second, Langdon: by Lynch rk View). Mon- Stun -y Enrlich, R third, Park View. Unlimited Class. 100-yard dash-Won bf W . Beult (Park Gallagher View) d D. Ascosi g % by 8 MeCal- Bmith (Park on, In pre- | Ki on by Park View (Bhanks. ‘ontsine. Gallagher); second, Monroe BRITISH DU Ryder Cup Team Will Arrive Two Days Before Matches. COLUMBUS, Obio, May 20 ().—The British Ryder Cup golf team will arrive here June 25, two days before their E JUNE 25 | scheduled matches with the American team at the Scioto Country Club. The team, slong with a party of golf- ing fans, will leave London June 17, artiving at Quebec on June 22. From there the party wiil go to New York and thence to Columbus BETTER USED CARS Not only our best judg- ment—but any bank in Washington will loan you money on our “Better Used Cars” MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. NW, Dec. 4341 | day's results follow: Susan Hacker de- | F. R. Keefer, 4 and 3; Mrs, | e | L. O. Cameron played Mrs. G. E. El liott in the handicap tourney. Yester- feated Mrs. Harrison Brand defeated Mrs. Hume Wrong, 4 and 3; Mrs. L. O. Cameron defeated Mrs. J. W. Beller, 4 and 3 Mrs. G. E. Elliott defeated J. F. Dry- den, 1 up. Employes of the Veterans' Bureau will foregather at the Army-Navy Country Club on May 25 to qualify for the match-play tournament to be played Iater. A large field of entries is expected in the event, and entries should be turned in to Margaret Walsh, room 1073, Veterans’ Bureau, by noon on May 23 The green fee will be paid at the club on May 25. G. Emerson Moore is chatr- man of the Tournament Committee. HE same long golf course and heavy rough that baffled most of the competitors in the first day's play in the club’s invitation tourney held the last half of the qualifying fleld today. Before the qualifying play started club officials predicted the course would be hard to score on, and their predic- tion eame true, for only five players to shatter the | Among the casualties who failed to make the first flight and withdrew their |cards were Miller B. Stevinson, Albert | R. MacKenzie and Everett Eynon of | Columbia. All scored above 83, which was regarded as the outside limit for the first flight. Charles R. Morrow, the straight-hit- ting son of former Gov. E. P. Mor- row of Kentucky, led the field on the | qualifying day with a pair of 38s for | a score of 76, Morrow had consecu- tive birdies on the sixteenth and seven- | teenth, but finished by three-putting the last green. His score may stand |up for low today, although the fleld |which started today was a shade ‘Alrzler than that which started yes- terday. ITH the competition for the Thompson Memorial Cup in its second round, the Golf Commit- tee of the Senior Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club today announced pairings for the Sheridan Cup to be played during May and June. Here are the first-round pairings: Gen. Blanton Winship (1) vs. H A Gillls (12), . M. Talcott 4) vi . “Rust 101, Dr- '€, L. Mariatt (13) v n H HIIL' (18), Geii. R, Wagenhorst Vs Y Ma) H or Tho: hat ) vs. John i hnson (7). vs " Clarence Hall (6 Admiral M. M. Tay Kuuftinann D va. G L. Fra Fhipe o (G ps 3 P Sonn'3. Hamilton 18) v M Patrick 112, Col' H. M Morrow (13 vs. Admiral J 3 (30). Admiral J. 3. Cheatham mes A. Bmery (131, Capt . B Orahame H.'Foweil (241, o Mi . Hise (25) vs. A. E. Fowler (13). Gen. Bricker (8). 'vi. W. G. Brantley (13) 7. B. Cheath 8. Dr Brown 5. Dr. 3. E. g 3 8h W 16 W | john | Cnester wells (117, Ges Treat (3) Admiral H. 1 Cone (18), G. H. Mvers (11) vs. Otto von Schrader (35), UITE a group of Washington golfers will leave the Capital Sa urday to take part in a tes match with the Hermitage Country |Club on Sunday at Richmond, Va. | Those who plan to make the trip fr clude R. T. Harrell, Frank K. Roesc| TROUSERS s To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F 8 horns and Milan © By Modern and Scientifis actory Methods. Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th St. ark. HABANELLO BE SEVERE BUT UNPREJUDICED s |5 o'clock in Bagge T. P. Noyes, W. R. McCallum, D. C. Gruver, Dr. T. D. Webb, T. D. Webb, |ir; J. G. Drain, R. J. Morman, R. 8. | Fowler, James D. Herrman, Henry D. | Nicholson and G. T. Howard. The | local team defeated the Richmond golfers in a team match a few weeks ago. ‘The Maryland State Golf Association | announces a handicap tournament to |be played at the Rolling Road Golf |Club of Oatonsville next Tuesday. Members of member clubs of the as- sociation are eligible for the tourney which will be piayed in three classes with association handicaps. Alexandria Notes | RIA, Va., May 20.—Virginia WHEEM peoped 1T o viciars oves the Palisades A. C. will battle the | Northwestern Cardinals at 2:30 Sunday | | on_the Balleys' Cross Roads diamond. | | Bobby Dove, White Sox pitcher, who | | fanned 10 Palisades batters and allowed | only six hits, will take the mound. Columbla Cleaners & Dyers aim to make their debut on Arlington field | Sunday with & line-up including Herbie Young, Freddy Noone, Pat Spaulding, | “Brother” Harding, Healy, Joe McCo: harley Shipal aud Tommy Connor The newly-organized nine is looking for an opponent, and Manager Russell may be telephoned at Clarendon 206! Bt. Mary's Celtics will drill Friday 's Park. ‘Washington-Lee High will send its nine here Friday to face Alexandria | High. | | WILL REJOIN HYATTSVILLE. ager John Henry Hiser of the Hyatts- lle All Stars has announced that three | | former players will rejoin it. | Mel Harding, George Brandt and Julie Radice. N.b. Can at NoExtra \ y AN Don't take chances with cheap, inferior grades — when you can buy RED TOP — the Very Best quality ot so low a cost! Improves the flavoy in coohing and baking At All Dealers! [first in the fourth of the series of old | HYATTSVILLE, Md., May 20.—Man- | & They are | b5 "i0LD TENNIS SKILL | | | Former D. C. Champion Mak- ing Bid for Singles Crown in City Tourney. OM MANGAN, former District champion, is, it appeared today, | g0ing to prove extremely difficult | to stop in his fight for the men's | singles crown in the City of Washington | tennis chaTpionships, in progress on | the Rock Creex courts. Mangan is in | the semi-final round as the result of his easy win yesterday over Dean Judd.| 6—0, 6—2." He was not scheduled for further singles play today. | In additicn to Mangan, most all the favorites in both the men’s and women's | play advanced yesterday, though some were hard put to triumph. | Three quarter-final matches in ti men’s singles, turther play in the men's | doubles and opening-round tests in the | women's doubles and mixed doubles were scheduled this afternoon. | Competition was to get under way 4 o'clock. Mrs, Charles P. Stone, a newcomer to the tournament, who has been show- ing strongly, maintained her fast pace yesterday, when she downed Marion | Butler, 60, 6—2 | .Today's schedule and yesterday's sum- maries follow: | NGLES. | 4 o'clock—Mitehell Bhore. Eiliott n_and Markey vs. Shoe- Staubly and Sendel vs ' 8 Roberts vs. Ritzenber atc oclock—O'Nelll and Love va. Mitchell and Blichanan. WOMEN'S DOUBLES. round. 4 o'clock -Clara_and Loreita “Niltfer snd "M £ Stone apd Mrs, N 3 and "Pegry’ Kevser: ha'Catnerine Raver vs d "Elizabetn *"Fne "ieam o alker and Mrs. Graham drew & | MIXED DOUBLES, Pirst_round. 5 o'clock-—Clara Tabler snd Decker vs. Mrs. J. L. Newbold a. | gner ances Wi bye. ell. o'clock ~ Mrs, Graham and Joseph Rutley vs. Miss Walker and Muscoe Garnett. Summarie; Fourth, round—Mark Fifth “round—Mitchell ~1. 6—4. Garneit defested 8. 86 Elliott defeated -8 O'Neill defeated Purinton, Quarter-final round—Mangan Judd. 60, 6--2. defeated Sendel. Gould, 6--3, Rut 64, deteated WOMEN'S SING Quarter-final M feated Miss M - defeated Mrs 6 4 46, Walker defeated Mrs. Newbold. 7—8. Mrs. Btone defeated Miss Butler, 6—0, MEN'S DOUBLES. Deck and Seidel 6—3; and Martines de- Miss Tapler P 2. defeated and Krause, 6-4. utley and Howenstein defeated Cyr VI, 64, Third round_Mufftt £d,Judd ‘snd Thomas. liott and Decker defeat, 501 0. 6-3: R feate % o nd Atwood. § 1. T=-8. 64 A Gould dereated Spepard , 60, 108: Mitchell an jcha . I(!”}ll’lh and Tl’llfil. ateh calied on count of darkness at Ffl! third set. s i NEITZEY PIGEON FIRST A bird from the Neitzey Loft finished | bird races staged by the National Capi- tal Concourse Association over the 400- mile route from Morristown, Tenn. A total of 702 birds from 61 lofts com- peted. ‘The winner averaged 1640.73 yards & minute, which was fast time. Following is the order of finish of the other first returns to each loft with the average speed made in yards per minute: Burke Reinbardt Pennington Burke .. Dismer - IBTRZZ22 222 2 333288 2823832 53388 33Wz2sEl 3522 ch & Schriver 3 e 3 58 83 29528 38! Hixson ... Dongherty & B0 LS5 vot 58 Atiéy . ausen’ . Sibinanai De Wer Ferguson ... Copenhaver.. Riley . a8 SR8 Foster Bush . Flaherty Volth . 85 53 Sproesser Whitmore 0/ 3 1,476, 3838338532 Gateau J.C.Krahling Prebble & .40 20 1,586.70 Rk o5t L Petworth Lofi 1.586.20 1:584.80 Bethesda Loft Mount Rainier Loft with each purchase of a car wash, lubrication job, oil change, tire, tube or battery, we will park your car abso- lutely free. 24-Hour Service Ask About Our New Plan “The Squeaks Belong to Us” FIRBSTONE SERVICE STORES, lNC. 13tll at Phene NAtional 3323 | Burns, manager of the Missions of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League, is hav- ing & hard time finding a good short- stop. | stop and Mulligan irom the outlock 'he’ 10 be dissatisfied. SEARS NATIONAL Sporting GCoods Weelk At 1825 14th St. NW —a new Sears, Roebuck Store will open tomor- row with Sears’ famous ALLSTATE Tires, Peer- less Batteries, Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Washing Machines, Paints, Radios, Elgin Bicycles, etc. Prepare Now for Your May 30th Outing and Vacation Days Tennis Set* 4 Full $8.50 Value Includes moisture-proof silk string racket with laminated shoulders and bevel frame, damp-proof cover, press and two famous W. L. S. tennis balls. a beauty, of tan whipcord with ther trim, padded sling strap, and ball pocket with hookless fastener. Gray Bag of Hose Duch, $4.95 New Poweiful 6-H.P. Motorgo ‘115" Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Only a sportsman cam appreciate the true value of this superb 6-h.p. out- board motor. It has such features as full floating Burns hes Eddie Mulligan at short- isn't “satisfied, but 's going to continue wrist pins, ball bearings water pump and bronze connecting rods. Also available in 14* and 20 h.p. models. CAMP NEEDS That Pay for Themselves in Comfort Stove, i t lighting. Burns ordinary lunlin.'.. $459% Gallon Jug, guaranteed rustproof and reliable, 98¢ Felding Cot—hardwood frame Folding Stool—enameled steel and heavy canvas. frame—duck seat. $259 69c* on sale at our new stores, 3140 M St. NW. and 1825 14th St. N.W. - SEARS, ROEBUCK 4nn CO VL auaRANTEE satiivacTIon OA voua mantv sack