Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1931, Page 30

FOURTEEN CLUBS PRESENT PETIION D C.ls Held Ideally Fixed to| Stage Sectional Event of Amateurs. of the 14 member clubs of the District Golf Ascocia- tion urging the United States Golf Assotfation to bring the sectional qualifying round for the national amateur golf cham- pionship to a Washington club in 1932 was forwarded to the United States Golf Astociation today by the District association. Pointing out that Washington is the originating point of the preponderance of the entries in this section from any single city in this territory for the ama- teur title event, the Dfstrict association adds that the Capital is centrally lo- cated and is the most convenient city 4n which the sectional qualification rounds could be held. The letter, signed by D. L. Thomp- son, president of the District Golf As- sociation, points out “The District of Columbia Golf As- sociation, with its membership of 14 clubs, herewith petitions the ¥fited | States CGolf Association and earnestly requests that the Middle Atlantic sec- tional qualifying rounds for the Na- tional Amateur Tournament for 1932 be held in Washington, D. C., instead of Richmond, Va. This is the sentiment of all the member clubs of this asso- ciation. “The Columbia Country Club of ‘Washington has offered its course, and nme are many reasons why Washing- is the logical poi.m for the qual fAtm of players in the Middle At- mm_ section. r out of 21 entrants at Ricl 8 were from Washington and 7 from our neighboring City of Baltimore. The remaining enulnh were from other parts of '"h only 3 from the State of V]fllnll dvhlc the qualifying round was "'rln transportation facilities to ‘Washington are far suj , as play- A g pass ‘ashing- ton on their way to Richmond. 'rhegz 15 no question but that Washington essible from section.” i i ! FORMAL petition on behalf United States Golf Association m this ym for the ?m tllfle istory the sectional qualifi- eation round system which hl: anomu!ornvmly-nlnmnu | were ME at Mflm two Washi nnul tor thz M !.hlt time rants ex- Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens Cellege. Friday. Washington vs. Butler, G Stadnum, 8 pm. Saturday. Providence College vs. Catholic University at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o’'clock. ‘Washington and Lee vs. Maryland at College Park, 7 30 o'clock (home- coming day game Shepherd College vs. Gal K!fld!ll Green, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Villanova at Villa- nova. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon College at Ashland. Virginia Seminary vs. Howard at Howard Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Schelastic. ‘Tomorrow. Business vs. Tech, public high school title game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock (charity game). Friday. Central vs. Gonzaga st Central , 3:30 o'clock. St. John's vs. Georgetown Prep at Eastern High Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. ‘Western vs. Wash! n-Lee High ingto: at Ballston, Va, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday. Devitt vs. Nltlonu Tfllnh'll School at N. T. 8., 3:30 o'cloc] 8t. Albans vs. Christ Church School at Christ Church, Va. Emerson vs. Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va. CANZONER] RISKING CROWN THIRD TIME Lightweight Champion to Face Chocolate in Title Bout Friday. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 16.—Tony Canzoneri's third defense of his lghtweight cpamplonship in little more than & year per- nifbs will be his last. Por the latest challenger for Tony's 135-pound crown is none other than Eligio Sardinias of Cuba, otherwise Kid Chocolate. They will battle over the 15-round championship limit in Madi- son Square Garden Friday night. Canzoneri, one-time holder of the featherweight championship, knocked out Al Singer in a single round here in November last yeas, to capture the lightweight toga. He has twice de- fended it against the busy Briton, Jack G0OD BOXING CARD FOR CHARITY SHOW Schwartz-Godwin Go Main| One of Six Tonight in Alexandria Ring. LEXANDRIA, Va., November 16. A —A man who twice has bat- | tered down conquerors of “Baker Boy” Billy Schwartz has been picked to substitut> for Sammy Weiss, Philadelphia light-heavyweight, against | the local idol in the main bout of the Children’s Home and Day Nursery charity scraps at Portner's Arena here tonight. The replacement is Bob Godwin of Norfolk, Va., who is ranked fourteenth among the light-heavyweights of the | United States by Everlast, one of the | leading ring magazines. Godwin im- mediately consented to go into the ring | with Schwartz when it was learned that Weiss was seriously hurt Saturday after- noon in an automobile accident. ‘Weiss, who is well known to fight fans in this section, having appeared before them three times during the outdoor season the past Summer, is reported near death in the Misericordia Hospital in Philadelphia. Sam was en route to Atlantic City with “Rattle” Kitchline, another boxer, for a week end rest at the seashore when the car in which they were riding overturned. Among Godwin's victims are “Reds” Barry, who holds a decision over Schwartz, and Arthur Huttick, who “kayoed” Billy at the Madison Square Garden last Winter. ‘The ht between Schwartz and Godwin, listed for 10 rounds, tops a 34-round program consisting of an 8-round semi-final and four 4-round preliminaries. Sailor McKenna, clever Wuhlngwn lightweight, is to square off with Char- ley Gomer in the semi-windup. The main preliminary will be be- tween “K. O.” Riley of Mohawk A. C., ‘Washington, and y Bowen. another Washington lightweight. Willle Esch- inger is matched with Sailor Oden, Nevin Barber of Washington will | uare off with Marini Marino of njontown, Pa., and Roddy Davis of Wllhlngmn is 'to battle Jack Britton of Georgia. Memberships in the Alexandria Nursery Athletic Association, which sponsoring the show, are being sold at Vic's Sport Shop in ‘Washington and the Alexandria Gazette and Auto Ac- cessory Co. in this city. ‘The arena is locaud just one block | Kat off the Alexandria-Washington boule- vard and is just 7 miles from the United States Treasury Building. I il Sy {LAMAR QUITS RING TO COACH HARVARD 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. T is rumored that Jack Johnson, | 1 world champion heavyweight box- er, has retired. Jack Flynn, formerly of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, may fight it out with Ray Morgan for third base on the ‘Washington team next season. Georgetown expects to use this line-up in its coming big foot ball game with Virginia: Burgan, left end; Hart, left tackle; Dailey, left guard; Cunniff, center; Reinschilds, right guard: W) right tackle; Hegarty, right en itterding, quar- terback; Costello, left halfback: Fury, right halfback,*and White, fullback. Memorial A. C. will have a for- midable squad in The Evening Star’s 10-mile anksgiving day handicap run. Coach Howard Foley is count- ing upon George Stoner, Ernest Kendrick, Norman Lipscomb, Henry Johnson, Wilbur Kellogg, Israel Snyder, Burns McCormick and Harry ‘Windsor. SNAPPY MAT SHOW CARDED THIS WEEK {Dusek and Steele Will Head Five-Bout Program at Auditorium Thursday. NE of the brightest wrestling | cards ever booked here, fea- | turing a finish match between Ray Steele and Rudy Dusek, will be presented next Thursday at the Washington Auditorium. The usual array of five bouts, two to a finish, are scheduled, but the cali- ber of the matmen to wrestle this week has not been exceeded by any previous show, according to Promoter Joe Turner. While the Steele-Dusek match, of other matches are expected fo attract | more than the usual interest. Matros Kirelenko and Chief White Feather will clash in the semi-windup. Both were winners last week. Jewish, Star on Bill. Herb Preeman, claimant of the Jew- ish championship, and Wankah Zeles- niak, Russian matman, will clash in the star preliminary. Other bouts will bring together Al Geicewicz and Benny Gu:.:berz and Steve Zinoski and John n. Dusek and Steele, two of Jim Londos’ leading contenders, will be meeting for the third time of their careers, each having won once previously. Except for a single defeat by Shikat, Steele has not been beaten by any other than Londos for the last two years. Dusek's record rivals that of Buzlts in that except for @ defeat by one Hans Kampfer, his slate, excluding what "y v{h Ty Sati! hsy, course, will headline the card, the four | HE FLAGS A BUS ( s LN \\;,\\\ o B gy “'Ffi O IR [ o N f'//\l//) @193 Ny TR, e tll HATIDNAL currlu. LEAGUE. High individual same—Harry Tucker (Peck, No. SPORTS. PROGRAM POINTED 10 OLYMPIC MEET National Championships te Fix Representation of U.S. on Cinders. By the Associated Press. ANSAS CITY, November 16. K —America’s 1932 amateur sport calendar is being drafted at the forty-third annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union here, with a view to its effect on the Nation’s par- ticipation in the Olympic games at Los Angeles next July 30- August 14. ‘The Track and Field Committee of the American Olympic Association, meeting here with the A. A. U., recom- mended the final try-outs for the United States team be held at Stan- ford University, July 15 and 16. ‘The two major college track and field championships, sponsored by the I.C. A. A. A A and the National Col- legiate Athletic Association would be the semi-final try-outs and the Western semi-finals would be staged at Long Los Angeles, with the second place man at Los Angeles as alternate. The Women's Track and Field Com- mittee moved to make the champion- ships at Chicago the first or second week of next July the official olympte try-outs and to change the 100-yard auhwmomemmmtmnvm:m distance run in international compe- tition. -by s At Ol »l:‘ Execu- e erican Olym] e Committee at & meeting York November 29. st yesteraay siao made Shale planscioe rday 1932 competition with the Olymplad in pr-lded over the opening genera advanced a movement for [ meeun: with other amateur sports izations to draft a universal defi- n of amateurism. Many Records Approved. ‘The Basket Ball Committee recom- mended that the Men's National Tour- nlmmt be held by the Missouri Valley A. A. U, under auspices of the Kansas City Athletic Club next March 14-19. The Women's Basket Ball Tourney would go to Dallas, Tex., again under ] PO Londos has accomplished, would be Hmh m¢m4uu “sets—Corcoran, 356; Brom- mm individual spares—Corcoran. Traica "ot ikes B et *Ceck, Hart (Grace). 14 ; its committee’s recommendation. The 5 4 EEREE TSRS el SENERNETE R ARBSEENEAEENNERY: § § BETHESDA LEAGUE. L. Held Logical Nominee for Post With Int. Club Purchased by Yankees. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—The “Hot Stove League” already has ncmi- nated a new manager for the Newark ! Club of the International League. LARIRS! With announcement of the purchase Hilloppers. ... 31§ - A TR s "&"7{' Chillum i : . franchise and al veteran base ball bem 18 6 chosen next year chapel Hebrew in three rounds in Chi- x : : marless during the last two years. 16 8 Jud e et 'f:_* :hh:mt;mhmdm cmg'm T Ex-Western High Athletic Star| A purse of $5.000 has been guar- i e Potne & Budon o 't i N ), 14; R. petition sent oday by o I flm o Also to Help Tutor Crimson | and because of this and the limited i e ‘}u.n feam gamePeck, No. . 600, U, mee: to be held at Baltimare be- ber clu- o e Washington e the cble prize, one other champion- Freshman Gridders. admitted free this week. SRR o SRR TR X n et to L M RS Tickets are available at Joe Turner's | Temple 5 . Recorm:nm'h:?' ¥ Qumlnn his professional boxing ca~ i Fe i L h individual bers (Gom- | its report Members of the Congressional Coun. | title Canzoner! 460K from Berg so- » = oartion B of P eD.C fdividinl averace—Hosenbére (Gom- | 16, YEPERL 10, e COLIen ven, it &y Club women's golt seam, victors 1y | matically will be on the block. And el Teney Iomer former 'mu". WILSON BASKETERS PLAY|" "™ ™ % = coume - Faienls, o1 & “'r"‘z" itlauat same—stoner (inseton). | was iearmed the 100y Fae entertaln thelr fllr friends from | TowD. | BrOVeed Corioner et A "patents, i 9.4 seconds at the 1930 Bix Six Confer- (ival ‘clubs at o fleld day golf tourna- Muke 130 pcunds;-th, oy o % uag College’s First Men’s Team to Meet | Loy o Tien jeam ':«.‘i’c.l?z‘”.;k'a! odietur- | “Hien strives— Kronenbitiar Armintus). 21. | s mees will ot be. reconnised. s {The Congressional team has won 10 May Keep His Weight. - -fetit-irector of the Health Club &f Bos. Franklin Quint Tonight. o favored by & tail wind. " Seas Record: > matches in the interclub series and dage Tony probably can | (0D, & large group with which he aii-| Basketers of Wilson Teachers' Col-| High 1ndlvlzdu|£ ".':m::' ;hmnl. eneat | AR J5dridunl et —sermane (Patents, i S oannct lose it ) ost- under” his. normal fighting | After starring in foot ball and base University quint, tonight in the Wilson . Standards). RUMOR HAS SHAWKEY matches yet to be played by w,_ ht, and the Italian may decide at Western and winning the n&-|gym at 8 ‘clock. It will be the mr—hundrymen s16. Columbia_team. “himself, title in his senlor year t.mr Hith Lres Whiting: e, Lampr | first formal contest in which a man's 2 3 mfn ‘Chocolate, Canzoner! will be meet- Oefenod e fing oo Ty | 20 representing Wilson ever has par| T h o Ol : gonneen, 3§ Enaitede *: 1 | secmton . He pursued a career in pro for| With Doc Whil in B gineers, 2. pany P. much harder hitter, but there is some te as coach, Wilson W, L 5 W 1. Co. oubt as to Chocoiate’s ability to travel | SCVers] years, losing only two fghts in | man students are planning much other | Kixanie . tmist A S:E"‘ L' Pub's ‘bad: ome Hish team same_Engineers, No, 1. 48, as Canzoneri. The Cuban slowed fewcom 1 . =:I;emA r:mw:-morcfi.: club and w e v ums G hia Rty : ] High tea eers, No. 1, 1.748. mson Records. and the event will be the first field day | featherweight title. Hieh team ..,,,,,K,,,_,;. ‘o9, Nmm individusl set—Hughes (Ensineers, held about Washington for women golf- | _Canzoneri probably will be the bet- Z ¢ 8 or31 to 10, Y FRANK B. WALKER fien ndvioun) st Kenepp. motary. 95,1 OLPERS o the Woodmont Country | _ Other outstanding fstic shows his | v N the contest for the Y onsen, Round igh spares—Groft (Engineers No. 1), 62 Baltimore in & team match yesterday | Primo Carnera will meet King Levinsky £ 8! Woodmont, winning by 14} points of Chicago in a 10-founder and at Bos- Byler the fourth game went to Byler. | A) Walker-Byler match for the mateh | The Heet co.. % K o i ) B Walker played s queen’s gambit de- championship of the District: C.& P Tl & : Rudifors 10 8 Purchasing ... ime by 2 up. The Woodmont 3 yen ‘won a previous muh at Wood- nn )uhllno will engage Bushy Gra- .. Summaries yesterday'’ Y., veteran, in & 10- - veloped strong round non-title batile bout st the Ohi- = attack. On ms ‘ashington en! the hope that the cnplux would | (Kid) Berg, knocking out the White- T Lucky Strike.. ‘r""m e aeran | e B R anteed the principals on the 60-40 basis | L B seating capacity, = High team set—Peck, No. 1, 1,640. answer of the mem- h the lightwelght title will be e e BHTRIOT YEAGUR Many of the 144 new records up for 6 King Pin...... Hecht . o Es W, L. " La o it e e e alats office in the Annapolis Hotel. Bttt e Batents, No. 2 B, of the co g},g g R %0 the convention for adop- " made :nn interelub team matehes this year, [ 50 Will cnmhus Junior lightweight | o5 O m, H";,'t"d Yeuitty v ARCADE-SUNSHINE LEAGUE. meskmCReooris: 1T oh TRaVIATAL: ‘petitonde CRIEobaD; mmm Meler of Towa State’ College in !ment et Congressional next Thursday, | that somew] is dontinuing to serve b 3 -u:- mis; Ho i e tying the American record. Meler was ;nlt!flufh it has two matches vet to m“hg‘g T would be Lwe or three |ated last vear as athletic directar, lege will engage Benjamin Frankiin | Laham. 100 ik individual average—Ross (Bureau of lay, it cannot lose its le-dlnl ‘posi- # 11 fion’ P ¥ matches yet to be i (Aking any chances of weaken: tional amateur light-heavyweight bas. | season’s opener for both teams and the St Hat “Deparment, 1,802, T . e (T BT AS NEWARK MANAGER ety 2 PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE. ing a better boxer than Berg and a | Ye&r at Virginia. ) | tieipated. fmstaliatlon, 1. 11 7 Spllcing shoo C Prizes are put up the full 15 rounds against so strong a [ ™°T® athletic activity this school year. otaty 2 e ol 110 8 Rouna' Tabi th "x’m:i T hrod" (Ruaincers, REATLLREE BERMRNASIY | N CHESS CIRCLES e Twanis, 101 High' individusl average—Groft (Ensineers. ers for many years. ting favorite at narrow odds of 6 to 6 s K B 41 s Club_again downed the team of | week will be heid at Chicago and Bos- | plonship of the District of Colum- | K—K18, and wins. rall, “NewComers. 40, ;_Cook. Reciprocity, bl SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' anrv 3 Arthur B. Thorn, the ton Erne Schsaf, Boston heavywel lgm. Brodt’s, Ti clined opening in an irregular manner m.mp-u onvention Season Records. ‘s | ham, Utiea, N. ocago M twenty-second imm fndTvidtal sameCook, Rectprocity, | High sirikes—Hasselbush (Engineers, No. the Woodholme Country Club of |ton on Thursday night. At Chicago | bia between F. B. Walker and J. W.| QICORE of the fourth game in the BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Wi Toame :\ub defeated Warner llulur "fll tangle with Jack Dorval of and !ylg de- ru.h u.n game—] hurlln(. lu, move Byler won & " il nl u- i 'k-- ‘-m Stars Saturday th made a bad blun- L ! 2 High team De’ Mol Hieh team et ra 'y ! § § Stysile ford, 1084, A avy . ual set—K individual “averaj s, 115-15. Season Records. fehardson snd : | ish team set—8anico. 1716 L "“_D'"‘r T tion was superior, Hish strikes—T. Dougl High team game—Book of Washington. 624 and Wa'ker's king fvares—T. Dousla Lollien, Serikes—Morrison (Book of Washins- Beat Baylor with 66-yard run in first was exposed. He s ’.5"’"“ N . ’ Hign spares—Kelth (Book of Washington), | yaryland Kk paio; 60, el o T “m:n individusl same—Holst (De Molay), | ¥iircrton the blind | Bill Morton and Bill McCall, Dart- to draw. Hemade | {Bayed tact Nime Breaie. 1t toses at | Orloles A tle resulted yesterday, in the blin 3 a surprise move on his thirty-fifth turn, | least a plece. BXB would have won for | Robins Hen mamaxn set—Holst (s Molez). 393, o Night Hawks b Jodividual” averase— between Russell | mouth—Famed passing combination ac- ¢ o e o ey’ Schreiner. both | counted for botn touchdowns in 14-0 :fl;’,‘,‘f:';“;gp;’.f,‘:‘“.“,'.‘é"i.fifgi.‘é'é"m'? e S ; e of 76, R. P. Hollings- | defest of Cornell. ul . s R end ¥ P.Smith tied for second | Levs Brown, Nebraska—Ran 70 yards | {75 S e be W """'"’ ARAGUR m at 73, while there was & quadruple | to score winning touchdown against er, 1; drawn, 1. e RING BAN ON MoGRAW or third plabe. Kansas State. 1&.&1" m P i é Stl‘mi;lo v"“;fl“fw”&m ngfu' ohl: Often oonkiniies s 4 string of victories National Boxing Body Warns 'f-no—o M uenerll u ‘“n r.: sForfeited three games. ate—Former bloc! n punt, fame—C; ll.l ords, Season Records. lnuer fell on ball for only touchdown | In the general tournament at the Capi- | Against Matching Detroit Man. ——— gams . Hish sverage_Burns (Maryland), 113-5; team from Mis Majesty's |Of ga tal City Chess Club, his victim this| CHICAGO, November 16 (#).—Phil E. ien 156, |Stor (Dartmouth). ‘u(‘mhmm i lmp neun docked at the Navy Yard Sunley Hamberg, Chicago—Interce] time being Parsons. Bettinger won an | McGraw, Detroit, once a threat as a | Rut) H e sie. Berr, downed Britah Uniteds, 8 to 4, (ed Ilinols pass &nd scored WIDNING | agjourned game from Mal, Clark and contender for the world lightweight | Taye, yesterday on the Monument Grounds. | touchdown on 25-yard run. also defeated Parsons, and is a close| oo o S T second. Hickam won from Roberts and | {I#mPIOnshiP, 18 Ihrough W Bio (08 is third. Knapp lost to_ Sullivan, | o SO0 B o by i Barred Glesson lost to DMvis end Stark won |y, the States under N. B. A, control, from Clinton, sll three being in a tie | ® (0 States under o B £ 00, for fourth place. Carl Hesse won from the NB‘MOnBl Boxx:n ASBO'CI&NUI'I issued Sullivan. The standing of the players: | o*"varning against: matohing McGraw sutivan .. 3" % |because of physical handicaps. Gen. Clinnin charged unt McGraw t in ‘Tony Mlch muly 8 | Good Wil ; By the Associated Press, Don Zimmerman and Jerry Dal- rymple, Tulane—Former's passes, lat- ter's defensive play helped beat Geor- i . 2 Hieh halvidan) SumenD, High _individua: *'se - es. 370, La Bille, 370." el i o ) it the fight, however, as his pawn posi- ; i on! PO odholme. imont, o. aufman_and Dr. D. Gottlied, :';a“;\;nf ys. William Beff and " Joseph + Woodnolme. Woodmont, 3; me. L4 EREEREEEE R R o8 % ey Efl 8la. ‘Weldon Mason, Southern Methodist— . Season Records. average—Yo » h came-G_ dla"fi?;',"'m” o HSeseansanesl D!LRI SOCCEBITES ‘WIN. me flish e bu WOMEN'S FEDE! High feam game— RAL LEAGUE. High team set—Marviand. 1. 1 LIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS i D A avE Le SSC2AZRS2TT3T Surverors .. Triangle Accounts W. L 5 a2 13 Admlnl Il'lH't l i} ?’I Bute = s BUILDING C PRy LR i R fifmiem vings, Ban ler g Plant District N " . Seasen Becords. - m;fi“[ _b_'—i ¢ et High individusl samo—Maddon (Hibbe & e e nq‘m”u set—Birsteld (Risws Na- — i 300, McOambridgs (Fodersl-| DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. eomnaaaal’ SutRERA S usuased Chips From the Mapleways BY FRANCIS E. STAN. fiJUDOnlU from the pre-event in- Almost 100 already have entered the o "“""""“““"“S‘s‘; [N ottt 'rucron' LEAGUE. BESEEnaREEEEE5 5 ama Sghaananseg PR AR AR RAR) Greater Washington Handicap Sweep- h:“:, ““";:“""m:";};: stakes, and this week, with many frst plann! oom| series averages compl L least an- o e W e ety ol P ably with | ¢l y o Jo- e z b e O National | lumbia. * All bowlers with paces of 110 | Carl A. Hesse made his annual visita- v ; i sl 80 the National Sweepstakes, or under ‘are eligible. with those under | tion to Central High School the other| pODDE REGAINS TITLE e e e skaviadan| Bkasa: ‘} . . Tournament and the Howard Campbell | 119 peing given a handicap. day and found the going rather rough. | i teum samew. B % Bweepstakes, Out of 10 games played he won 6, drew | ch Sy “The latter three are real classics of | \\JYTH several new girls spilling pins | 1 and lost 3. He 14 18.1 Billiard the mapleways, and the Dixie 'Btakes 8t a star class rate, the fourth |won 2 from H. Wins Back Werl l To Match Your Odd Coats s not expected to be below the stand- annual Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, | Dantzig and one Championship From Cochran. amo - Seiden- : W. L. . ’ ;‘;%uzfu‘;'fi:e a.zn:;g Libe teni Son- | the feminine pin elassic, probably will ;:fi: émwn.‘gzd- D wl;}rrrssmwx. ‘)'J)z;emu:rw?fl vl s Fox. = o | 0. %) 'n‘ (Const k Gecdetc EISEM AN S, 7th & F Jor the Dixie "Stakes, much in the same ont‘lftedmw any o itspredecessors. Thirty- | nos and De. Clin | Jille Hoppe regained ‘the world, 131 m:,,nmc Starto o y i P e 1ane Ef!{: "i%‘é’f.‘n‘é%.f‘".-‘o—:"'e’r‘u’-'- s ems In ‘o.!c:rgr‘e,::’ &:‘;luo’l”:l’x'e Times was doodl big event also will open Schlesinger and Cochran, t11;00 ht&hs,gn}.edinhfimr c};e- - s 7| No. 1), t lenge match W) ere yester- .u—uck with the ides during the recent Slturdny, lost to uhle-;n‘er. g wood Open Golf Chlmphnlhlp Hokie Smith couldn' Lambros and Q.| & \lvnunhnl . H. Dant- Anurl' assumed by Hoppe was ;mmweounhu%u e | zig and Schiesinger ¢ out down Mnblymmemulmc nutch and Bu'-urdly. each played two blocks of play. In the eleventh 300- games. point blmk, played Saturday, Cochran T mnctiue it ok’ 1t was ‘oo, 304 Hoppe ‘was Coc! e rass Sook: she titie from Hopbe luc ynr ame —_— te —] KR, KB4, Rs roads at ¢ me s X .m‘qg“g;sn {7t or 5 72| DOES MUCH WITH LITTLE his own Gre: ington < on KB3, Q4, and QR3; 10 pleces. kes, John 8. Blick has 1SER, No. 1 ranking Washington i K3, Rs D e s ad iy ¥ H bowier ‘last year snd Diirict | and Qi Be ek and Ko B oy Tulane Plucks Its Gridders From trimmed KR4, KB2, X3, Qm and QRS; upucu High team game— tgh Ruth, 886, ', set—] ttonal Ruth, 1887, ¢ x!rlkewl’an and 3 flat nme‘whnbecpe;:“ i RECREATION LEAGUE. REPLACEMENTS RECARTRIDGE EVERY 5,000 MILES | i ‘e chu et S50 AT IJJIII.I.I!N.I-:. i feaia set—hory Chase Prosvrterian, | Sht, & 1443 P St. NW. ave e 7. = - "B e s, e Hllh nnk»— \&mu. Prisble, ‘Recor bureaus, 1, Bien l‘nnu—Pfllbll. . r})" uoq‘*'"w" Miller mpfl-“‘ Hish indlvidun ckerman; H 0-. High individuai .-m-’ink.,.,.n‘“' 4 CAPITAL OITY LEAGUE. c..‘,‘."",.."“:‘;""i‘.fl,.:,“.‘fi:.,’.’.“ oLFnt, Sema No 16th to 3% Inc GEORGETOWN cmt _ Bgck Crgek... 11 ' mr:g%fl“_, ‘ m 2 TSN RaRReW: e w-n A First 1 w PM. i Student Body of 8800 WL W. o &3 rsi R.ce 4 mm.:umuwchru ‘How should Whil vin ne ot tn (e . % .H%‘.:%--'ififl, o™ i m. to in draws its admirers of ldnfiu.r_" eountry, ‘Tulane, received the " .'.".B!:& a4 :E Ay match36T, ¥ tn., EeRU 8 K : P~ BICAUSI the Dixle Sweepstakes will hit the Arcadia at the same time as Mm