Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1931, Page 25

EPORTS. Merryman Wins Shoe Title in Prince Georges : Anacostia Links to BeExpa BAUMAN DEFEATED IN FINAL CONTEST McCurdy, Stant and Gour- venec Have It Out Today for Washington Crown. L curely on the throne of Prince Georges County horseshoe pitchers and next Mon- day night will attempt to increase his domain when the Southern Maryland finals of The Star's metropolitan champlonships are pitched at Mount Rainier. In the final of the county play- offs last night, Merryman defeated Frank Bauman, Mount Rainier champlon, on Frank's own per- fectly. fashioned courts, 50 to 19 and $0 to 29. Meanwhile, the battle for the Wash- ington title on the New York Avenue Pla d courts had narrowed to three men. In yesterday's play Pete McCurdy, the Park View division eham- ion, reached the final and Jimmy gl-ll‘ll of the Virginia Avenue division was one game up on Johnny Gourvenec, New Yor) Avenue division champlon, ed. This tour- finished taday, start- ing at 5 o'clock. 0 gain the last bracket, McCurdy won the deciding game of a match with Bob ONG JOE MERRYMAN of Bladensburg today sat se- | iny Davidson, =postponed from the previous day, 50 to 37. and then defeated Hibbard Quantrille of the Virginia Avenue division, 50—43 27, R Rew Fork Stant encountered une: sition from Jean Monk of Avenue division in the quarter-finals. Pan Jim, something of & sensa- tion in the finale last year, was forced to use all his skill to emerge a victor, 51—39 and 50—432, though Monk, built along the lines of Primo Carnera nnld easy-going, mever was reckoned a title threal Just previous to meeting Stant in the semi-finals, Gourvenec, who finished second in a State-wide Maryland tour- ent last year and shortly afterward to Washington, rltchld the most brilliant, of the play-offs. Against threw 21 ri in 36 shoes. -8tant skirmish w:: 38 ort | cuts from the squad, - | where the pruning system is used, were Bauman “the by coming from behind to snateh victory that. seemed Denl?: With score 49 to 44 agal the Mount th Ash streets, will start promptly at 7 o'clock. summary of the Prince Georges play-offs, efficiently conducted by & committee headed by J. Theo- Crown of Seat l"lu° t iman, Hysttsville 1\}». pitol ‘lh"' Forestvilie Ba ed Mount Masto ma; " W. ;Ovem. Tk Bauan. re” run, S W {.:‘%mfl'm‘ Beat Pleas. fman 'fi!e ted Giddings, | eshman. 50—39: r, $0—13; Merry- , '§3—14. aelenied_Heiim 8 uma: lerryman defeated Woodward, Merryman defeatéd Bauman, 50—19, Starting at 5 o'clock today on the courts at Sllver Spring the Montgom- ery County finals will b> contested, with Millard E. Peake of Bethesda as defending champion, Two will qualify for the SBouthern Maryland finals. An sll-star tournament is planned for & feature of the Merrified, politan champion, is expected to be a participant. ONE, TWO IN BIRD RACE Tower View Loft Scores in 200- Mile Flight From Roanoke. Entries frcm Tower View Loft cap- | ftured first and second places in the | third young bird race of the D. C.| Racing Pigeon Club held from Roanoks, | Va. to this elty. 200-mile airline. A Towsr View bird also won the 150- | mile race from Lynchburg only recently. | Order of finish of the first return to each 1t in the Roanoke test, showing | the everage spced made in yards per minute, follows: | Tower View Lofr Fower View “Loft... Zopenhaver A v Johnstone A nney ... Petworth’ Loft BATLY 2o s el 2 Boldane § UL vosae | . . COPENHAVER BIRDS LEAD Birds from the Copenhaver Ioft | placed first and second in the second | pigeon race of the National Capital | Concourse Assoclation’s young bird | series. The flight was from Lynch- . Va., 150 miles airline, and 966 | bis from 64 lofts competed. The first | 13 to finish won diplomas, | Following s the order of the finish | of the first 10 returns, showing the | in yards per mln-i the | Emm: THE E\"ENIfiG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931. Saunders Faces Horseshoe Foes ARRY FRASER BSAUNDERS, metropolitan horseshoe cham- pion, and several others who hope to uncrown him in the grand finale of The Star’s tournament, next week, will have a preliminary skir- mish_tonight at Merrifield, in Fair- fax County, Va., in an all-star tour- namlam featuring the Merrifield car- nival. The winner of today’s final in the ‘Washington champienship tourna- ment is expected to compete. Roy ‘Wilson, a prime favorite at the start to win'the D. C. title, but who was defeated in divisional play, has chal- lenged the winner of the Washington final and a special battle may be fought tonight at Merrifield. DREIFUS NAMED COACH Will Handle Alpha Delta Omega Gridders of Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Va., Beptemb:r 19— Dr. Carl T. Dreifus, local dentist, who played at Tulane, has 'been --:ed to coach the Alpha Delta Omega Fratern. ity gridmen, Francis Hsmilfon and “Sabby” Sa- | vastino have been appointed backfield and line coaches, resp:ctively, of the Tiger A.-C, a newly organized junior eleven. Ballston A. C. has bocked & double- header with the Congress Helghts A, C. for 1 o'clock tomorrow at Ballston. Winchester Golf Club was to face Belle Hav:n Club gridmen here today at 2 o'clock. NAUTICAL LOOP READY Reorganization of the Nautical Duek- pin League was effected 1ast night with the election of W. D. Havens, rmul- dent; Roy Compton, vice president and secretary-treasurer, and Allen W. Bryan, official scorer. Havens and Compton are members of Washington Canoe Club snd Bryan of Potomac Boat Club. League competition will open Wednes- day at Columbia. PENNANTS TO DRILL. Petworth Pennants will hold a grid | drill tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Sixteenth Street Reservoir. All players | ponents nlf Prospects Fine for Big Grid Year in S. A. Group as Start Of Campaign Is Made Today BY H, C. BYRD. OUTH Atlantic foot ball, marking its 1931 opening teday, should as a whole be better than in any previous season for a decade. With the possible exception of North Carolina, there is not a college that does not have prospects of a stronger eleven than represented it last Fall and most of them give indications of turning out teams superior to any thi have represented them in several yeal Virginia, espeeially, is looking forward to much better this Its squad now is such, with the better coaching it e pects, es almost to warrant a pre- diction that the team will be 30 per cent stronger than any other eleven that has represented Virginia in five or six years. And this is putting the situetion fairly econservatively. And Virginia people sense the situation, be- cause they gre looking to this season | with more optimism than they have looked to any other season in a good while. Virginia meets Roanoke College today in its opening game and should win easily, IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE last year suffered some terrible losses from its team of the previ- ous yesr, and consequently was much weaker than usual, The Cadets vllicd ood foot ball, were well coached, but just did not have the men to measure up to their opponents. V. M. I. looks for a good deal of improvement in the next two months. It has back the bulk of ils green material of last seison and also some very promising youngsters from the freshman squad. From this material it expects to build an eleven good enough to give any of its op- they want in the way of gridiron opposition. V., M. 1. opens its schedule today with Hampden-Sidney, and despite the better outlock, may run into something of a snag, That all depends, of course, on whether or not Hampden-Sidney has one of its out-of- the-ordinary elevens, an eleven far stronger than a college of its size usually turns out, or whether it is of average stre If only of average strength V. should win by qx\:l{c a fair sized so TLLIAM AND MARY, the third Virginla school to get under way are to be in uniform. this afternoon, firmly believes it has the best outlook in its histary. It Middle Western Wield Pruning Grid Coaches Knives; Irish Strive to Bolster Offensive B7 the Associated Press. HICAGO, Beptember 19—Today was the day for foot ball ex- aminations at Notre Dame and in Big Ten training camps. What the candidates have learned since Tuesday, when practice started, was down for a thorough testing, and in institutions | the penalty for shortcomings. Coach ly band through a Notre Dame's hi drill en offensive formations yesterday to be the ting the Irish. was expected to start at quarterback for the first string, with Joe Sheeketski at full, with the other .| two places in doubt. A of welterweight halfbacks, il uwfi:! and Cham| are giving heavier candidates a great battle for halfback jobs at Minnesota, and today’s | pof scrimmage was expected to determine 10 a big extent who will start against the North Dakota Aggies in the season e e ers are e aspirants, while Jael ‘flnflm is get- ting plenty of competition from Lioyd | da: Hribar, Delich a Casualty. Ohlo State has lost the services of Pete Delich, sophoniore center candidate, Nasman, reserve pivotman last season, who has been trying for an end has been moved back to his old post. Coach Harry Kipke of weng:'n watched his Wolverines in their it scrimmage yesterday, then said, “Mich- an squads have looked worse at this | Ji stage of the season.” Running plays worked well, An all-veteran line was backed up by a backfield composed of Harry Newman at quarter, Herman Everhardus and Stan Fay at the halves and Cox st fullback. Capt. Roy Hud- son, regular fullback, was not used, rather than aggravate his alling ap- pendix. Sophomores Prevail. Sophomores again had the call at Tiinois, although Gil B and Bill | Charle, juniors, were prominent in a | forward drill. Frank Purma, track cap- tain, was the only senior on the tenta- tive varsity, working at guard. ‘The art of making points after touch- downs was stressed at Purdue. The marging last season, Coach Noble Kizer is training Jack White, Roy Horstman, Fred Hecker and Paul Par- donner as place-kickers, Northwestern and Iows had only ene session yesterday because of registration, but ‘were down for e sc to- y. Cooler weather permitted Wis- consin and Indiana to speed up, and offensive development was the big item in both camps. Both had game scrim- mages on today's program. Scri for a week or 10 days because of & shoulder injury suffered yesteyday. Bert TAKE A COOD LONG ONE. HOW ‘BOUT 1T ? NOT 50 BAD,HEY? | | . ( | and a search for linemen continue wo absorb Coach A. A. Stagg's time at Chicago. . RM-M-M-m I‘ BaBY ! smewls LIKE VI'LETS DON'T \T? GOSH ALL FisH~ HEY, 50aPY! GImME A sOAPY 7 Y'KNOW mEe, soary! HUR? THE PERFUMED LETTER FrROM HER — D193 N V. vmBune, e, ition, | is beginning to form the opinion that it has an excellent chance ageinst Navy | on October 3. Willlam and ry played some great games last season, especially net ard and Virginia Poly- technic Institute, and it looks forward to even better chances against its 1931 opponents. 1n other words, William and | Mary in all probability will give all its opponents real battles—that is, if it measures up to its own expectations. Washington and Lee should get out | of the foot ball doldrums before the coming Thanksgiving. For three years the Generals have played second fiddle to nearly all the teams they have mct, and playing second fiddle so consistently does not set well with Washington and Lee people nor fit with Washington and Lee traditions. Jimmie De Hart, who coached Wash- | ington and Lee with great success be- fore going to Duke, 15 back at Washing- ton and Lee 2nd in the few days he has been there has revivified the foot ball situation considerably. There is not the least doubi that followers of the Lexington school, especlally those alumni and students in close toueh with foot ball there, have great confidence |in De Hart's ability to set much higher | gridiron- standards than were attained | at any time during De Hart's absence. 'ORTH CAROLINA expects to have & fine team, but it has been rumored that the foot ball situa- tion et Chapel Hill is not quit> as good as has been at time. Backfleld losses have hurt a good deal, as such | men as Wyrick, Erickson, House, Mag- ner, Nash and others are not replaced as easily as one might think they should be. However, North Carolina looks for greater strength in its line, and hopes this superiority will more than make up for backfield losses. North Carolina State and Duke, great rivals of North Carolina University, are looking for nothing more nor less than an almost complete reversal of their recent gridiron fortunes. The former is sald to have the best material that has worn its colors in many years and, with the installation of the Notre Deme system of play, belleves it is going to fare much better against opponents to ‘which it has been bowing all too ofien. Wallace Wade is expected to do greet things at Duke, and jrobably will. Wade is & fine coach, and if he has material as good as he had at Alabama there is no reason to expect anything other than that he will turn out teams just as strong. etown, Washington, University and Maryland also | Georgt Geot Catholic ne expect better elevens than represented | them in 1930, At least, everything | seems to point that way. But of the | local schools, more later. | NET TOURNEY TO START | Suburban League Begins Play With | Thomas, Champion, Out. n‘rllly‘ in thzn annual !l;bum ‘Ten- championship tournament begins this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Bureau of Standards courts. Dean Judd, Colin Stam, John Ladd | and Leroy Thurtell are seeded players. | immy Thomas, champion last year, will not defend. u! Vi . 8p0tiswood, McCabe va. Schmid, round—Jud 5 5. Ande winher s 4twood mid ma rton ve. Fhurtel | Thomas 6?Navy> Toiling' Overtime NNAPOLIS, Md., September 10.— | Roland m , treasuter of the Navy Af Aseociation, was about the busiest man in Annapolis to- dasy. He and & number of associates were tolling inigetting ready to put the tickets for the ‘Navy-Maryland foot ball game, that will be played in Washington on ber 10, on public sale. He also has the task of malling out the tickets—for which applications have piled up. “I'll not only work today, but | Sunday, as well,” sald Thomas. Just how busy Thomas is was evi- | denced in the fact that he refused an invitation to play golf Sunday morning. | That's the tip-off. | | | | fornia SmELL! HuH, \ | [ | | Just Before the Battle, Mother—! BUT EVERYTHING'S JAKE NOW IN HORSESHOE WAR. 2 Joe Merryman of Bladensburg shot by the camera man as Joe w: Prince Georges County play-offs last ni victim, but Frank will have another crack at the tall pitcher in the Southern Maryland finals of The Star's metro- about ight at Mount Rainier. Beside him 1s politan championships, to be held Monday night at Mount Rainier. | i 1 T to open fire in the final contest of the Frank Bauman of Mount Rainler, his WARNER TO OFFER NEW STYLE ATTACK No Shift, He Asserts, but Is| Built Around Movement of Stanford Linemen. | By the Associated P; ALO ALTO, Calif., Soptember 19. —Foot ball's famous trickster, Glenn “Pop” Warner of Stan- ford University, may not have a team to dominate coast gridirons this season, but these who find their thrills in touchdowns expect him to contribute fresh legerdemain to the great Amer- ican college aport. Last season he tried & “tackle out, lateral,” a pley in which th: usually plodding, hard-woiking lineman dropped | behind to help backfisld men juggle the ball around in basket ball fashion, Iliness this week forced “Pop” to spand three days in bed. For the first time since he began his conching career | as a senlor at Cornell in 1894 he was absent from opening practice. But while he fretied in & sick room, testing he wasn't “sick cnough for | he spent heurs diagramming plays. Generally eredited with criginating the “hidden bell” play and many othsr “now you sse it, now you don't” ma- neuvers, Warner will base his attack this season around a movement of the linemen. He denles it s & “shift” so far as the accepted definition is con- cernsd. There is no preeision of execution to it. In his play, two or three linemen 1amble either to the right or left of center at s given aignal, then filter Dbeck into the line to end up in & new formation, Then the b-’l_lh.ll“;:::::ed. us pocus begins. - :nn-‘;m no{‘:!w, e started it late last season and from all indications will elaborate upon it this vear, Unsung rteserves are expected to an- swer the question of how fsr the ma- chine is going. The schedule: September—19, West AT g S8 { Palg Alto: 17 s PReuhern eatttorni 4. Nevada st Pelo Alto; 21 Pilo Alte; 38, Dartmouth at Bos| Al Minnesots 1o Al L. ton. Foot Ball Games Loyola, 77; Louisiana College, 0, » Brighem Young University, 7; All- tars, 3. Texas A, and M., 32; S8am Houston Teachers, 0. Dugquesne. 13; Ceneva, 7. Chicago Bears, 21; Cleveland Indians, 0 (professional). & Apaches and Number of Others to - —— | Youngsters Play For P. G. A. Title ROVIDENCE, R. I, September 19.—Densmore Shute of Hudson, Ohio, end Tom Creavy of Al- bany, N. Y, with Bobby Jones as referes, were battling In the final match today for the Professional Golfers’ Asoclation ehampionship. In the semi-finals yesterday, Shute elimineted Billy Burke, national open champion, 1 up, and Creavy toppled Gene Sarazen, 5 and 3. As the case when Shute the day before eliminated the defending champlon, Tommy Armour, his put- ter ht him e triumph over Burke, eavy, making his first bid for golf fam> in 8 way, played unbeatable _golf Sarazen after a wabbly start. NET TOURNEY FINAL | IS INTERCITY TILT | I | | Mitchell of Washington Meeting Jacobs of Baltimore for Wardman Ttile. Dooly Mitchell, District Public Pllkal | more, seeded No. 1, will today &t 3 o'clock in the singles final of the Wardman Park Hotel tennis tournament for the Stimson Cup. - Mitchell virtually assured himaself of the No. 1 ranking of the District yes- tere when he came frem behind to defeat Eddie Yeomans, 3—6, 6—1, 8—6. Jeeobs, twelfth ranking nationally, | easily overcame the veteran Tom Mangan, 6—4, 6—2, to gain the final n! The women’s final also will be played ‘Walker, defending | ay Clara Tabler, start- ing at 1:30 o' . Miss Walker ad- S5 Borts Ferty: 64 o, whil | wh! erry, 3 , while é‘chram%nbler defeated Marion Butler, 6—1, 6—2. Darkness prevented the men's and | wemen’s semi-final doubles. They will | | be played today before and: after the singles matches. today, Prances champion, will pl GRIDDERS TO PRACTICE | Take Fields Tomorrow. Headed by Apaches, District cham- p:nn:, eandlot foot ball squads through- out the city will practice tomorrow morning. Apaches will drill at Seven- teenth and B streets southwest at 10 o'clock. Among other squads listed to work | e 13 | | **Wolverines and Golllxmzlu. Fairlawn B , 1 o'elock. »”’i?artfi?x"}t‘éi. Sixteenth Brect Res- , 10:30 o'clock. mgl:m:?m, Bixteenth Street Reservoir, | 11_o'cloek. Brookland unlimiteds, Brockland field, 10 o'clock. 25 Race Hors |“Break Bread” With 400 Turfmen as Dinner Is Given to Joseph E, Widener. EW YORK, 8eptember 19 () —~Twenty-five thorough- bred horses “broke bread” with 400 turfmen and horse lovers on the nineteenth floor of the Hotel Bilimore last night. A banquet was given in honor of Jossph E. Widener, chairman of the Jockey Club and president of the Wostchester Racing Association, which owns Bzlmont Park. ‘The grand ball room was fixed to Tepresent Belmont Park in minia- ture, The diners sat in & big center horseshoe, while the horses were in stalls, rimming the walls of the hall. Bands were pla; ina of the Belmont bandstand. il The horsss were brought to Man- hai in vans and led over carpeted runways to the hotel back entrances o h AL TODAY, BASE BALL 1%5%% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs, Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A.M. es Are Guests The horses were fed in their stalls, then they were led over a long plat- form to take part in a series of tab- leaux. An Army Artillery team from Fort Jay rode in with three horses and a cal Mounted policemen did a few tricks. So did jockeys, mounted on some of the Belmont winners. A pack of hounds, baying and howling, took part in another tableau with red-coated horsemen about to start on a fox hunt. A cable from Lord Derby said: “There is no man who has done more for racing in America than your guest of honor, whom we also claim on this side of the Atlantic as a staunch supporter of racing. Ther _Is_no_sport so_universal as racing.” RACING Havre de Grace Sept. 21 to Oct. 3, Ine. SEVEN RACES DAILY s train leaves 2y A 18i6 't to track. | By the Associated Press. champlon, and Eddie Jacobs of Balti- | ) pring | Somewhere between 125 and 150 golf- FEW GRID GAMES ON TODAY'S GARD None of Great Importance, Though Several of Big Teams See Action. EW YORK, September 19.—This is the first foot ball Saturday of the year. Only a few scattered games, none of them of any particular im- portance to the big colleges involved, made up the schedule of openers. On the Pagific Coast, Stanford had An engagement with the West Coast rm; Williamette. Two Southwestern I ‘Pexas Christian and Rice, were daf with Denton Teachers and Teachers, respectively. —Utah, Mountain Conference leader, has a night game ageinst a team of all-stars at_Ogden. None of the leading Eastern elevens was scheduled for action, but Davis and kins, & strong ‘small” team, meets St, Vincent at Latrobe, Pa. In the South, three Southern Con- ference teams got off ahead rivals, Vl‘%lnh meeting Roanoke at Charlottesville, Virginia Military Insti- tute facing Hampden-Sidney and Se- wanee meeting Jacksonville Teachers. Straight Off Tee annual golf jamboree of the ten- ants of the National Press Club Building, at 14th and F streets, will be held next Thursday over the course of the Indian §) Golf Club. ers are expected to enter the tourney, and there have been 45 prizes put I:F all of them of sufficient worth to justify a good round of golf. P. 8. e of the Nature Magazine, who has won the tournament for the past two years, again will be an entrant this year and 31: éfr"u?r‘:’ will be handled by Willlam Can & birdie be made on a par-5 hole after incurring a 'penalty stroke by reason of put the tee shot into a water hazard? It can, says Jemes D. Herrman of the Washington Golf and Count?' Club. He demonstrated just how it can be done a day or so ago at Was] when he hooked his tee shot into the gditch at the 450-yard fifteenth holr look a penalty stroke, then lifted a great spoon shot to the green and heled the putt for a birdie 4. As long as birds—real feathered ones | —continue to flutter around golf courses, there will come stories of birds struck while on the wing by golf balls. The lateet bird yarn comes from Reck Creek Park, where Peul Croarkin yesterday hit & spoon shot toward the green at the ahort sixth hole and saw his ball strike a woodpecker in flight and drop short nf the putting surface. He was play- ing with L. C. Mitchel!, Austin Harvey- nutter and T, F. Callahan. ROBINS IN GRID FIELD, A foot ball team to be known Washington Robins will be ory tonight at a meeting at 1401 northeast at 7 o'clock. Candidates weighing from 125 to 140 are invited to report. Maneger Evry will give infor- mation at Lincoln 1329. BROABMOGR CAB NLY 20c s zone Phone District 3100 Removal Sale Make Us An Offer 45 cars must be sold this ‘week—low down payments and ::::. 18 meonths to pay bal- In some cases. any of eur cars Ay . gt Putida o 1 your selection. Delivery any time you desire. Ace Motor Co. FIRST RACE AT %:15 P.M, 14th & R Sts. Deec. 3640 rbullt last year by O. | NNEMORE HOLES PROMISED FOR ‘31 Public Course Also Under \ Consideration for "ort Dupont Next Year. BY W. R. McCALLUM. FURTHER increase in public golf facllities in Washing- ton is planned for next year. by the Welfare and Recre- ational Association of the Ofice of Public Buildings and Grounds, .| Which already operates a full- length, nine-hole golf course in Anacostia Park. Capt. F. Walter Hoover, in charge of the golf activities of the welfare associa- tion, announced today that a plan for enlarging the existing golf course in Anacostia Park to 18 holes is being considersd for next year, and, that in addition, & scheme for construction of a nine- holf course near Fort Dupont is being considered. If both these new courses are built next year, it will make 27 holes of golf available to the residents of the South- eastern section of Washington and um- doubtedly will take away some of the play from the courses in Potomac Park, whlclh are under a different manage- ment, The Anacostia golf course, first of the full-le: courses to be operated by the Welfare and Recreational Associa- tion, was opened June 1 last. It was P. Fitts, course supervisor at Columbia. The course is in eh';?t of P. W. Lightfoot, but is ] by the Welfare Play at the Anacostia course has aver- aged between 1,200 and 1,500 sons each week since the opening of lays out., not enough to pay operating ex- penses, to Capt. Hoover, but a sufficient promise of further suj 1o make feasible the plan for tion of two additional courses. Tfll present Anacostia course is laid :n" on flat country bo: the whlcl'; it the same typemol::]:nw. But the new nine-| course nesr b tbl’ey than the prese: ru:fi‘d coun e nt cou for the area near Fort Dy is bro?; L e e avo: go! ' There are today oltht' nine-hole eleven and Oregon State with| Anacostia Park -and- B R o T, e and & miniature putting course &t Seventeenth street and Constitution avenue, 'HE four Washington woman entrants in the national women’s champion- ship at Buffalo next week, ‘Washington last night for the scene of uu”wy P. Meckley, e champion; Mrs. J. runner-up to Mrs. and . GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET. ‘Washington Foot Ball Officials’ As- sociation will meet Monday night at the Racquet Club to_discuss rules. - = = e e S e 7 NOTHING HEALTHIER THESE GLORIQUS INDIARN SUMMER DAYS AND NIGHTS THAN SWIMMING IN THE CRYSTAL POOL GLEN ECHO PARK THIS MAGNIFICENT “SWIM PLACE” WITH ADJOINING BEACH WILL BE OPEN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE From 9 a.m. te 11:30 p.m. “SWIMS” INCLUDING LOCKER AND TOWEL 253"""‘ CHILDREN AND 50c FOR ADULTS