Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1937, Page 33

Tennis LiUhTS, THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON D. C NDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937, FOUR BIG BATTLES SLATED THIS WEEK Wightman Cup Series Tops Program, With America Strong Favorite. B the Associated Press FW YORK. August 16.—Stand aside vou golfers and you base ball and fight fans, tennis is the big sport on the national | rogram this week. | Today America’s team, six of the best in the country 1 Hills to prepare for its defense of the trophy against England in the West 8ide Tennis Club's big stadium Friday and Saturday At the same time most of the other top-flicht woman players begin the Essex Country Club invitation tourna- ment at Manchester, Mass, and a field of 90 men cluding nearly every high-ranking star in America and nine fnvaders from three foreign countries, gtart the annual Newport Casino in- vitation event. The er lights, both men and women. come up to the big event of their season, the national public parks championships at Pitts- burgh Wightman Cup woman players report at Forest One Newcomer on Team. stars and comer to international play, Dor- othy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif.. whose mother was a champion, make up the American team that is favored to retain the Wightman Cup for the seventh consecutive year. The combination of Alice Marble. the na- tional champion: Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley. Calif.. former national and Wimbledon champion: Mrs ah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston, Mrs. John Vvan Ryn of Auston, Carolin Rahcock of Los Angeles and Miss Bundy appears f{ar too strong for the British side The Wimbledon othy Round, and enced plavers, Peogy Phyllis Mudford K clided in this vea As a result, Brit only one well-tested Kay Stammers. She by Mary Hardwick a man. who have pla Y previo Wightman Cup matches, and two new- comers, Margot Lumb and Joan In- gram one new- X holder, Dor- r experi- Scriven and Mrs. were not in- | sh squad. | left with player, 1 be supported Evelyn Dear- title two ot les | 65— Budge Heads Newport Field. | AT NEWPORT the field closely re- sembles the one which is expected to compete the nat singles at Fo Hills next Don Budee. the world's No. 1 plaver, heads entries which include his Davis Cup teammates, Bitsy Grant, Frankie Par- ker and Gene Mako. and young Bobby Rigas, who conquered Parker in the Eastern grass championship final at Rye vesterday. Four English stars, three Japanese and two French d Poland's Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, who beat Miss Marhle at Rve Saturday heads the Essex Club field. * Lewis Wetherell of Santa Ana, Calif., who has heen doing all right for himself n club tourneys. and Flizabeth Deike of Alhambra, Calif, will defend their public parks title ional month court ALL-STARS HARD AT IT Start Rigorous Training for Grid Game With Pros. ‘} CHICAGO, August 16 (). Sixty- four stronz, the squad of college all- star foot ball players which will oppose Green Bay's Packers at Soldier Field the night of September 1, swung into 8 rigorous training campaign today, Head Coach Gus Dorais and his as- sistants put the squad through a long drill yesterday, with backs practicing the Notre Dame shift. EASY FOR COAST POLOISTS. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. 1. Au- gust 16 (&) —The Santa Barbara Four, national junior polo champions, added the Rathbone Memorial Cup to their etring here when they crushed the Meadow Brook Pelicans, 13 to 3, in the final match yesterday. POTOMACS BEATEN BY OLD DOMINIONS First Triumphs in Four Years in Annual Regatta. A)exandrm Club Scores A! .L was happy along the Potomac— in the vicinity of Alexandria—to- day as the Old Dominion Boat Club selebrated its first victory in four years over its traditional rival, Potomac of Washington, | Not only did it have that triumph to talk about, but also a new record, broken and snatched from Potomac’s possession by its quadruple scull crew of Magnus Bales, Lewis Bell, Julian Whitestone and Bob Whitton. In com- ing from a length behind in the last | 100 yards to win, that quartet set a new speed of 2 minutes and 55 seconds | for the half-mile pull. The old record | had stood since 1924, Old Dominion’s second win of the three major events came in the four- oared gig. Whitestone and Bales also Were members of that crew, aided by D. Bradley and J. Monroe. Potomac's lone win of thé day came in the eight-oared shell race, by three lengths. Sailing, motor boat and canoe races | completed the regatta, with the fol- lowing results: SAILING RACI Comet class—Won by Ovgnet (Willia Diehl): second. Frolic (Bill White). third, Meli (Bob Cochran) von by 8ink Quick s); second, Scat (George Lind- third, Kittywake (Brent Dra Dave " second. ‘ATis Booth eniry Bailing canoes—Won by Bernard Cohen gnd Al Jacobson entry: second. Bernie tkow and Denton Hoy enry. Free-for-all-outboards—Won by Paul ‘Offutt entry; second. Crampton entry. ROWING. FoUroared sig—Won by Old Dominion (434 J.” Whitestone. M. Bales, !Anm-\ *5. Mspror). cacond. Potoes (3. ureh g Paul’ Kule. "Paul Lanigan, Mike olokoff ‘and Jerry Law Quadruple. senle—Won by Old Dominion (Julian Whitestone. Magnus Bales, Bob Whitton and Lewis Bell): second. Poto- Ee (Mike Polokoff. Dewey Tinsman, Paifl and Paul Lanigan) |Eight-oared shell—Won by Potomac Pgul Lanizan_Bob Duncan. Ernie Millar. Btewart. Rudy Kauffmann. Jim Hen- erson Granville Gude and Jerry Lawler. coxawain); second Old Dominion (H. Scott coxswaini J. Whitesione. = Bales Bur- | Farley iimgl!‘ Saturday by Jadwiga Jedrze- | URRENTLY quoted as & 10- to-1 shot to break 100 over | his home course at the Wash- | ington Golf and Country | Club, Charlie Michelson, front-page | man for the Democratic party, is | having the laugh on his boy friends these days, as he looks over the score | of 95 he posted to win all the dough | in a little links scrap. And it could | have been more had they taken all the bets Charlie showered down. | R. P. “Pete” Brandt and Guy McKinney are patting them- | selves on the back because they didn’t take all of Charlie’s pro- posals. For the big publicity man for Jim and company offered to bet ‘em 30 bucks apiece he'd break 100. It must have been prescience, for | Charlie outdid himself with a sparkling 95, but all he got down was a buck apiece. The boys wired A. Henry Walters in Texas that Charlie is get- ting tough and told Henry he'd better stay away until the Michelson typhoon dies down. | Army-Navy Country Club golfers | are looking forward to a team match next Saturday with the Country Club | of Virginia team at Richmond. The boys at the service club had a little caddy trouble over the week end. Some of ‘em toted their own bags. as a | flock of the colored caddies went out | 0. strike for more money. but it wasn't serious. McKenzie, Peacock Defend Honors. JHALF & dozen Washington amateur- pro combinations were at Lancas- ter, Pa, today playing in a $300 | tournament won last year by Roland | | Charlotte S. Stern. | lotte Glutting, | Mrs, | terday, | scoring a 73 to top the field Other Washington scores: Leo | Walper and Dave Morris, Washington, | 70—71—141; Mel Shorey and L. Saun- | ders, Washington, 69—73—142; Tony | Sylvester and Frank White, Wash- ington, 75—73-—148. D. C. Women at Lancaster. | P AT Shawnee, Pa, five local | women were playing in the medal | rounds of the third annual invitation | tourney. They were: Mrs. Roland | MacKenzie, Helen Dettweiler, Marian | Brown, Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs. | The tourney has including Char- Marion Turpie and Sylvia Annenbexx | drawn a good field, Favorites were bumped off with reckless abandon as four outsiders won their way to the semi-final of the Beaver Dam championship tour- ney. Forrest Thompson, 1936 champ: Martin McCarthy, 1935 champ, and John R. Miller, 1934 title holder, all fell in the first two rounds yesterday The semi-final will be played next Sunday, with Eddie Ault meeting L. H. Weisenberger and B. E. Dennell clashing with Roger Sheriff. Pairings for the Wiffy Cox trophy will be announced at Kenwood this week, following the medal round yes- which found Minuro Karaki Karaki shot birdies on the eleventh and sev- enteenth holes to nose out Dick Weav- er’s 75, while Bernie Hallock and T. B. Patterson were 77 F. E. Berquist won the blind bogey tourney at Congressional with 84—10 | —75, winning on the draw from J. E MacKenzie and Roger Peacock of Congressional, who are defending Some of the lads went to Lancaster from Cumberland. where Al Jamison and Buddy Tew, Kenwood club pro- amateur combination, topped a good field to win the sesquicentennial tourney vesterday with a best ball of —134 Andy Gibson and Dr. B. N. Baker Baltimore were second with 13 while third place went to Dave stevens and H. H. Bowers of Elkins, W. Va with 138. George Diffenbaugh and Bobby Brownell. Indian Spring pro- amateur combine, tied for fourth place at 139 Diffenbaugh won the pro sweepstakes with a 70, while Tew, Brownell and Frank White of the Capital tied for the ama- teur award with of BOBBY RIGGS KING NET UPSETTERS Trims Frankie Parker for Grass Court Title, Wins Third Event in Row. By the Associated YE. N. Y. August 16.—Bobby Riggs. 19-year-old Californian, who whipped Prankie Parker in the finai of the Eastern grass courts championship, was ac- claimed today as new president of the Tennis Upset Club, an organization which functioned fatally for Davis Cup players in the tournament. Riggs, ranked fourth nationally, completed the rout of the cup squad members in the singles yesterday when he took Parker, No. 2 man for the United States in the challenge round matches with Great Britain, in straight sets, 6—3, 7—5, to win the title, 75 DRIOR to Parker's defeat M Grant of Atlanta, second singles (Bitsy) who played the against Germany in | the interzone finals, and Wayne Sabin of Los Angles, alternate on the (eannl had been beaten and Gene Mako had d(‘la\llwd t Mako was the only one in the | bamn group to salvage any glory | from the tournament. He and Don | Budge. who did not compete in the singles, trimmed Parker and Prancis | | X. Shields of Los Angeles, 2—§, 8—8, 6—2, 3—6, 6—3, to take the doubl title Marble, Palfrey Triumph. Al .ICE MARBLE, the United States' No. 1 woman player, who was defeated in the final of the women's jowska, hard-hitting Polish girl, teamed with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey | Fabyan of Boston yesterday to de- feat Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn of Aus- tin, Tex, and Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles, 9—7, 6—1, for the | women'’s doubles title. Riggs, who emerged from the tour- | ney as a potent threat in the na- | tional singles play at Forest Hills, ‘ | has won three straight toyrnaments, | at Senbngm Soubhampton and Rye. PAUL DEAN RETIRES Decision of Sore-Armed Cardinal | Pitcher Is Unexpected. ST. LOUIS, August 18 (#)—Paul | Dean, sore-armed Cardinals pitcher, | called it a season today and preplred to retire voluntarily for the remainder | | of the major league schedule. The Cardinals office announced his decision unexpectedly last night. Paul retired voluntarily in Aug\uh last season after hurting his shoulder | in mid-June. but had attempted to | work into pitching shape this year. | Recently he declined to go to Hous- | ton, Tex.. League Cardinals farm, nnd‘ last week pitched two innings of a exhibition contest in Belleville, Il for the Cardinals. PACIFIC COAST. EDM, Richmond. 11-—1: roughs. Monros ‘Whitton, Khehe and Franklin). Bradley, ONT. Durham, 3—0, Asheville. 9: Rocky Mount, 8. Norfolk, 8: Charlotte, 2. | and auctioned off to Murphy and Arthur Dowell. Favorites Prevail at Manor. "I"HIRD-ROUND matches in the two- man team tourney at Manor will be run off next Sunday, with most of the favorites still in the running. Wal- ter Talkes and Tom Corwin went to the twenty-first hole to win from Har- old Neffl and J. E. Nell yesterday Harry Pitt and Max Taylor also won from Ralph Gibson and L. T. Souder Yesterday's results Walter Talkes and Tom Corwin, trd H. A Neff and J. E Nel oles” W' J Bille and W. G Beery detented T McBiide and George Jones. 3 and N Pratt_and Ray Eleming detented W 1 Hitchock and 3 utier 3 and . Coserove-Brownell vs Fattnam M EGEhee. o Ee e e A Talcott and Beasles defeated S. E_An- drews and T. V. Dennis. 4 and 5 Harry Grier and W. N Enzland defeated C. A Meizler and Bryon Beall. 5 and 4: G. E Moore and H.'G. Wood deienicd W J Peiers and J. T, hy. 2 and |- Harry PrC A Max Tatier deteaied B PG son and L. T. Souder. 3 and . John B. Gordon holds the president’s | cup at Belle Haven, which he won ves- terday with a net card of 142. Gor- don played with a handicap of 24 shots to the round. Bill Krause won the seniors’ title, licking J. B. Mur- phy, 2 and 1, in the final BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr. | ALO FLOHR, youthful chess | grandmaster from Czechoslo- vakia, has been designated by the International Chess Federa- tion as the official challenger for the world crown immediately after Dr. Max Euwe, title holder since early 1936, and Alexander Alekhin, who lost the crown to Euwe, play a return match this Winter. Many columnists are singing praises of Capablanca’s ability and contend he it the logical challenger of the Euwe- Alekhin victor In 1921 Jose Capablanca, Cu- ban, wrested the world cham- pionship from Emanuel Lasker, only to lose in 1927 to the Rus- sian, Alekhin. Salo Flohr has made no personal bid for the title, but in international masters’ tournaments in recent years he invariably has finished among the topnotchers, often tieing for major honors From an unofficial source comes the statement that the grandmasters’ tournamen.. to be played at Semmer- ing at the Panhans Hotel to decide the world challenger, has been called off. No reasons are given. But be- hind the scenes your columnist sur- mises that the International Chess Federation has cornered the battle be- tween Euwe and Alekhin with the | right to name the challenger, so a con- clave ¢f masters at Semmering would be “love's labor lost.” At the present rate chess titles soon will be placed on the block annually the highest bidder. Chess Lecture Tonight. | 'I'HE first of a series of three in- structional lectures for beginners and tyros will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the Parkside Hotel, 1336 I street northwest, by the chess editor of The Washington Star. Prof. Milier will speak on “What | Every PBeginner Should Know,” an | elementary lecture for those who | would learn the rudiments of chess play the proper way. | Chess cannot be learned from books l]one In fact, for a beginner to gain | | & working knowledge of chess prin- ciples fron: any book is a most dif- | cult task, as the average text is ob- | | scure and confusing. l ‘Tonight's lecture will be easily understood by any layman and | will clarify even an amateur on the technique of moving the | chessmen. | The public is welcome. Individual lectures are 50 cents, and $1 for the | series of three. All monies to be used in developing social chess in the Dis- | trict, | The Metrcpohun Chess Association | holds its August assembly Thursday, { 8 pm., Parkside Hotel. All tourna. ment committees will make reports this conference relative to the Fall ac- tivity program. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Incksontie 411 Gonum nah, Aul | Heurich's DEFENDER BARELY BEATEN BY VANITY Sloops Only 45 Seconds Apart at Galesville. Raven Spray Wins. Special Dispatch to The Star, " VOLLE Ok, %'O & // Dfimm/r ON'T ignore that Federal em- ployes' tournament which starts Saturday on the sup- position it will be as bad as | it sounds. We admit it's hard to imag- | ine any kind of tennis coming from ALESVILLE, Md., August 16.— Covering his opponent in & last-minute fizht as they sailed down wind to the fin- ish, Osbourn Owings brought his sloop Vanity across the line 45 seconds ahead of Dick Hartge's new Defender to win the 20-foot open-class race of | the weekly series of the West River Sailing Club off here vesterday. Nip and tuck all of the way over the 4.3-mile course in a moderate to fresh northeasterly breeze, Defender, in not working up to windward of Vanlty, failed to make it two in a row for the new Hartge-built boat. The Wings of Carroll Smith, another new- ly launched 20-footer, was in for third. Harding’s Raven Victor. \'OUNG John Harding maintained his top position in the albatross | class by sailing his Raven nearly three minutes ahead of the next boat of a | fleet of eight craft. Hugh Irey in his | Gull lead John Nairn's Whistler by | another three minutes for second. | Top skipper of the restricted group of 20-footers, Herb Neily was home first in his class with the Spray Ralph Youngs, in his Myray, was elght seconds astern for the closest finish of the day In the 16-foot class, Fred Davis, sailing the Dot, nosed in ahead of the Sue, skippered by Calvin Dixon, by a scant 20 seconds. Summaries: Twents-Foot Open Class. (Owings Kline) (Youngs) Mermaid (O Hartge) Cricket II (Bush) Albatross Class, Raven (Harding) n.n (F_Harieer v (P Wallace) Faicon (Cox: Sixteen-Foot Class. (Davis) (Dixon) na (Ztmmer) Restricted class READ NINE IN FRONT Dot Read's Pharmacy diamonders today held first place in section B of the National City League unlimited di- vision, swamping White Haven. 15-5, while Star Radio was trimming New Deal Clothiers, 6-5 Heurich Brewers and Rose Liquor tossers continued their winning ways in section A, the Brewers trouncing Dixie Pigs. 8-7. and the Liquor lads defeating Union Printers, 1-3 is & half game in front, having won five tilts to Rose’s four. Henry roro low-ceost delivery it, he builds it! People used te expect they demand it! When Mrs eggs right away . . . she me net when her grocer gets make uwp an efficient I 2000 To meet the deme !9 to 4:30 in d. Hons of fuel oll by moon . . . he means 12 o'clock . . . not whenever the tank truck hap- pens to be In the neighberheod. s for fast service at low cost, Ford now offers a cheice of twe the majority of those who spend from the confining walls of man’s great indoors, yet the coming event already has four entries who well might be semi-finalists in any | tournament conducted in the District. Bill Breese, Tony Latona, Ralph McElvenny and Ed Mather all are drawing pay checks from Uncle Sam these days and if that quartet isn't a “big four” for any tournament ‘hen You must be looking for four Welshes or Hunts or Mitchells. Further, the probability that all will reach the semi-finals leads to the happy conclusion that here will be a tournament with new faces in the title round this season, although McElvenny and Latona played for the Govern- ment championship last year. At the rate they're playing, though, either Breese or Mather is capable of springing a surprise to Mae er Tony. B SV Play s scheduled from 10 until 3 o'clock each day until Friday, when title round in all events are planned. INOW that most of the players who put the Edgemoor Club on the tennis map are on vacation, the members of that club who were mem- bers before it became what it is are baving a tournament. The object is to determine the club champion among those who play tennis for recreation, and not for the grim business of survival of the fittest. Led by Jack Gray, portly 225-pound | major-domo of Edgemoor, the draw includes such names as Chester (Pom- padour) Adair, Grand-Strand John- sen, Mariana Erana, Curran, Spencer | and De Golio. Just to make it look like & tournament, they included the name of Larry Phillips, but no one dared suggest seeding the combatants. 1t might end up in a boxing match before the tennis matches started. Also included was the name of one B. Dismer, jr., an added starter, who, it was rumored, would be scratched. ()N _THE suppositon that Barney Welsh and Gil Hunt are at New- | port today, Washington will have at | Jeast four players in out-of-town tour- N T Once again, the tournament i= in the hands of capable little Felix Silva of the Veterans’ Bureau. who an- nounces that, following the successful custom Inaugurated In the public parks event, all entry fees must be pald before a name is placed in the draw. That would be $2, pavable at the Tennis 8hop, 1019 Fifteenth street northwest. Entries for men’s singles and doubles and women's singles close at 6 o'clock Friday evening. SIGHT unseen, Marvin Carlock— 1937 junior champion of Utah and Colorado—has been picked as the man to battle David Johnsen for the official Distriet junior championship Johnsen and Carlock were seeded one-two, respectivelv, in the District Association - sponsored tournament which began at the Armyv-Navy Club this morning, and as such, topped the two brackets in the draw of 42 The committee used a bit of per- sonal experlence in seeding Freedie McNair of Annapolis as the No. 1 in the boys' competition, however. Mec- Nair, the new Maryland State boy champion, defeated Washington's Tom Wadden for his State title and as a result Wadden was seeded second be- hind McNair. Charlotte Decker was seeded No. in the girly' tournament, winner of which msy be sent to the national girls’ grass court championships at | Philadelphia next month X | 1 Rush us 2000 gal lons of fuel oil by ed of the power V. | Riggs y naments this week. While Welsh and Hunt are mingling with Budge, Parker, & Co. Ralph (Buddy) Adair is up at the Buck Hill Falls invitation tourney and Ricky Willis is expect- ing to defend his championship in Hagerstown's sixth annual tourna- ment, HOT TURF RACE LOOMS Marica and Sonbuincun Likely to Meet in Hawthorne. By the Associated Press CHICAGO. August 16 (&) —The prospect of a race between Thomas D ‘Taggart's speedy mare, Marica, and the recognized handicap thoroughbred champion of the year, Seabiscuit, had Chicago racing fans talking today. Taggart announced before leaving for his French Lick, Ind., home, that he will rest Marica until the Haw- thorne Gold Cup race, to be run at Hawthorne next month. Seabiscuit is expected to compete Marica, carrying top weight of 122 pounds, easily won the Peabody Me- morial Handicap at Lincoln Fields Sat- urday, neither boot nor whip. BOSOX RECALL GONZALES. SAN DIEGO, Calif,, —Joe Gonzales. who has been with San Diego of the Pacific Coast League on option for the last two months, has been recalled by the Boston Red Sox, who own his contract truck. With the thrifty new 60-horse- can deliver a light load and still have a good chance of making « profit! quick service. New, . Jones orders a doxen s right away . . . mere orders to If Mr. Smith needs power V-8 for light del arrange an in the Ford V-8 Truck and Com- with the 85-horse- engil types commonly w: livery werk are available alse with the 60-hersepower engine. Your Ford dealer will be glad te talk with you abeut yeur needs and “on-the-job" test witheut cost or obligation. Call him today end set a date to try @ Ford V-8 Truck or Commercial Car under your own eperating conditi '8 © Conveniont, econsmicel terms throvgh the Avthorized Pord Finance Plans of the Universel Credit Company. and Jockey Bobby Dotter used ' August 16 (). | URES GREATDLO | FROM COINEVENT Guldahl and Snead Pass Up Glens Falls to Put on | Show at Kenwood. | BY W. R. McCALLUM. HAT magic there is in Wiffy Cox's persuasive tongue we don't know but there must be a reason for Ralph Guldahl and Sammy Snead | passing up the Glens Falls open tour- nament to come to Washington on | Kenwood. Maybe the boys figure they'll get more out of the exhibition at a buck a head than they'd get out of 72 holes of competitive play at Glens Falls but we wonder what bait Wilfred used to coax such topliners as Guldahl and Snead away from & big tourna- ment to play an exhibition match and take their chance at the gate They probably will gross somewhere near $3.000 if the match gets proper ballvhoo. And it should, the thing is a natural anyway figure it. for you iame’s Strongest Duo. ‘(;UmAHL and Snead make up what probably is the strongest pro combination in the game today but theyll be no cinch to lick Cox and Bobby Cruickshank over wisecracking acquaintance with every biade of grass and calls every putting green by its first name. ‘The Glens Falls tourney is billed for August 27, 28 and 29, and Guldahl and Snead will be here on the afternoon of August 29, while the rest of America's trouping pros will be out there swing- ing for the $3.700 purse at Glens Falls. It has yet to be proven that Wash- ington golf bugs will turn out to see any combination of Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen smack a golf ball at a buck a copy. But they couldn't have anything better to look at than this pair of topliners. Guldahl Is Daring Player. (G ULDAHL and Snead are America’s No. 1 and No. 2 men of pro golf No question about that. Guldah! one of those guys who tries the im- possible shot. not once but always and usually converts it into a birdie Snead is one of the big hitters of the world, & guy who masks tremendous power and club-head speed behind one of the smoothest swings in golf. The match is & pippin, anyway you figure it, but it still leaves us wonder- ing what sugar-coated pill that old smoothie—Wiffy Cox—held out for Ralph and Sam to get 'em to pass up a big open tourney for the uncertainty of a buck-a-head exhibition contest And if it rains that afternoon, then what? Wilfred is good, but we didn't know he was that good August 29 for an exhibition match at | the | Wil- | fred's own pasture, where he has a | pnrls Program Local Fans TODAY, Boxirng. Henry (‘flhfi\ln 10 Armstrong round Griffith Stadium, 830, Swimming. District A for District ney. boys Country C! Assc A men Takoma Park pool E Tennis, iat 10- 2 itdoor and TOMORROW. Base Ball Washington Di ney Country strict A Club, anc at New Tennis. 10-3 [s 3 WEDNESDAY, Base Ball Washington District Asso boys at Y Tennis. THURSDAY, B: Washin, ase Ball Wrestling. Ernie feat 8.30. District ney. boys Ass Country C Dusek ire match, Tennis. Soa FRIDAY, Base Ball Washingtor Box Tennis, District, b ITCHI'\G SKIN in are often ca the gten at New Yr Abe At your dog-supplc dealer deal te Brand Madise New Yo 5. 1t your hasn't It Standard s Inc., %03 n Avenue kN Y Please send over a dozen eggs right away.