davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HLDEN Is A LOSER
IN DOUBLES MATCH


PALM BEACH, Fla, March II
Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup
star, and Howard Voshell of New
York won the State mems tennis dou-
bles championship here today. de-
feating William T. Tilden, national
champion, and A L. -weiner, Phiia-
defphia, lin five furiously contested
sets, 7-9, SIS, t-6, 6-1, 6-1
Alfonso. with his partner, Miss Pene-
lope Anderson, Richmond, Va, took
the mixedS doubles titles, defeating
Noshell and Mrs. Bernard p Stenz of
New York, "a, e..
Tiiden dominated in the doubles
final during the first three sets, but
he was unable to stand the pace set
by Alfonso and VosheIl and he
slumped in the last two sets. weiner
was singled out in the attack by
Alfonso and vosheil, and displayed a
remarkable brand of tennis against
the veterans, despite the. defeat,
In the first three sets TildeH laced"
his opponents time after time with his
hashing service and with back-hand
and fore-hand drives. but continued
dashes in recovering line shots weak
ened him pfrceptibly.
Alfonso and Voshel1 steadied early
in the third set and played brilliantly
together through the remainder of the
Evening star., 1925-03-15
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 3-year-olds and up; furIongs-
Castillo, 105 tRichsrdsl. 2 to /. TO 5, to
o, won; Chicken. 106 tClowerl, > to ?. 8 to >,
third Time. I:I3 As. shingle Sack. Red
Mil. May Rose, Soomon's Kits, Pinehurst.
Vineyard, Loeb Leyen, Ed Garrison and Huen
also ran.
Second race. a-year,oids and up: 51s fur.
10 3, ] 10 ), won; Star Lane. i03 (Burns),
even, l TO 2, second Ukase, les tGevingl, 2
10 ., third. Time, 1907 3-5- Patsy B., Rose
Girl. Old Homestead, Grenade and All Irish
also ran.
Third race, 3-year.olds and up 5ia fur
lonss-Lulu A.. los tAllen). TO ). / TO 3.
] TO 10, won: Traviata. 103 (GevingD. Z TO 10,
to 3. second; Whispering, l03 tNeal). to
5 third. Time. :GS A.. Verge, Digest and
Pinaquana also ran
Fourth race, 3-yesr-olds: 8 furlonss-The
Car. Ill (Banksl. 10 to /. to !, TO |,
won Lew Pope. 102 tAllenl, 2 to ), L to ),
third. Time, 1:13 A.. Black Mask, Hence.
Clingins Vine Little Smile, Mabel h aud
Private Peat also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-oIds and tip; / mile and
20 yards-Rough and Ready. 119 (Riehards,,
tGevingD. to .. to ). second; Jerobosm,
l06 (BanksJ, to /, third. Time. 1:44 40.
Lord Vsrgrave. Rocky, Reap and Yakima
also
Sixth race. 3-year olds and up; ts miles
Cuco, 9s Callahan, I to .: . to 5, l to >,
won British Liner, 107 tRichardsl, 4 TO ),
2 to 3, second; Alto Bloom. S8 tGeving,. 2
four. Sweusen. Debonero. Plaudel and First
Blush also ran.
Seventh race. 3yesr-olds and up; ] IL miles
---Pepperette 90 (CharesD, to i, to l.
even, won Evelyn White, 102 (GevingD,
to /, third Time, las 10 Picker and
Stesler. High Gear. Peter Pierson, 0keech-
obee, Feigned Zeal and Pony Express also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race. 3year-olds and up: 6 furlonss-
Meddlfng Matte, 10e CFrogzateI. to ., to
>, Z to 10, won; Little Alfred. 1l0 tLacoste), },
TO D, to 5, second; Charlnat, 30 (W. Har-
yeyl. y TO 3. third. Time, IA Melbourne,
Medina, X. T. Clark. Gee Bush Buck, Richie
lieu, Nit. Deadlock and Wahkeena also ran.
Second race, 3-year-ods and up; furlengs-
Last One. los (Rodriguezl, 3 to 2. 4 to 3. 1
to 3. won; RACIAL Potter, 100 tMoore), 10
?, to s. second; Benwood, 1G9 lMoser), to
10. third. Time, l:15 To-. Clever Seth. Doro-
thy r. Sims and Brownie Smile also ran
Third race. 3-year-olds and up: LII miles
Elusive, 81 (Montgomery1, 8 to 2. s to 5, 4 TO
., won: Stump, Jr., 107 tYuillemot), s to ), 4
to .. second; star sweeper. 81 Hay. sl TO 5,
third. Time. l:i9 4-5 Lady Liverpool, Ulz
Mount Pleasant, Tarrayce C.. Red William and
Headline also ran
Fourth race, 3-year-oIds and up: IL miles
High Water, 9s Montgomery. 15 TO i, 4 to i.
s to >, won: Prince Til Til. 1o3 LON bardo)
to ], to >, second; Star Beck, ia (JonesI
to j, third. Time, AT 10. Grace Mayors,
Barracuda and Brave Bob also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; / mile and
20 yards-Arabian, ia (jonesl, to 5, 3 to 5,
TO .. second; Midwestern. ia tRomanelli)
4 to ), third. Time, :45 10. westwood.
Bean King, Nassau and Dandy Brush also ran
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up; IL miles
Marceliine. 116 (Jones), to 5, l to g. out,
won; The Leopard. f0T tHebertl, 6 to i, s to
.. second; st. Martin, los Connolly. to 5,
third. Time. :55 2-5. Prince K Wapih and
Escarpolette also ran.
Seventh race, 4-yesr-olds and up. claiming
III mles-Goidfsld. 106 fMajesticl. 8 to 5.
3 to ., TO 4. won; Soviet, 1O4 cooper, 9 to
!. . to 2, second: Proceeds, JOG Meyer. 3 to
5: third Time. 2:3e Generosity, Sephy and
Harry NJ. Stevens also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MIAMI RESULTS

Warning. 1ol (kurtsinger). s22.10 $3.50
$3.50, won; Wild Lane, ITO (Amb-osel, 81. go
$3.50, second; Theo Fay, 104 tFields}, $40,
third. Time. 1913. Chesterbrook. Rim Tin Tin.
Polly Vale. Cathleen Nj Houlihsn, Hobson.
Flax, Betty Malonay and Appellate also ran.
reSSs sSSsnd ,5 rass stut, 2 % %
Theored 105 (kurtsInger), $3.50. s7.60 sec
ond; Mark Over. liz IF. stevens), 1920,
third Time. 1:4S Is. DIR. Mcmillan Merry
A, Msximaneh and Uncle Jay also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds up; 51a furlongs-
Worthmore. ITO tStevensl. $3.50. %. so. "a. 20,
won; Sun Altos. 10 (Ambrose), 81, "a. So Sec
ond; Braedelbane, lis (stutts). So 20. third.
Time. 1:05 To- sarko, Comixa and Great Jas
als6 ran.
Hayai, rs (Ambrosej. $40, $3.50. Sc. so,
won; Collier ia tStutts), 81 90 81 so sec
end: Elon, l1s (Barrett), 1910, third. Time
0;54 1-5. Foxy Lad, Sarmaletta, Freda D. and
Alecetes also ran.
rifss race s,yssr-eIds up; 1fs mlles.Mls ls
won; King of the Spa, 11s (ZucchinD, 1910.
80. second; sunstni, 100 (Ambrosel. "a.
third Time. f:45 2-5. Blue Ridge, Pega sus
Corinth, Barbara Palmer and Kings Ransom
also ran.
Sixth race. 4-year-olds up: IL miles--Del-
latin, 10s (Williams). s1e.40. $40. $3.50.
won: Clock stocking; 90 tDolin). $40, So 10,
Time, 2:Os 2-5 Loa Verne, Masquerade, Ellie
smar. Hoy and Purity also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-ods and up; mile and
20 yards-Escolane, 100 (Williams), s.. 80
So So 81 80, won '0rpheus, 119 (Stutts), So, 80,
81. 80, second; Sweepstakes, 105 (Horn), 81. 40.
third. Time, AS 4-5. Dorothy Adams, Frank
Gsilor and Wrangler also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NOBLE AND FlNNIGAN
TOP RING SHOW CARD

The National Capital Sporting Club
is putting on its second boxing show
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow night with card that in
cludes several fighters of prominence.
Tommy Noble. British featherweIght
champion, and Honey Boy, Finnigan.
United States Navy title holder, are
to furnish the headline attraction,
while Andy Bowen, popular Washing
ton mfttman, is matched with Toney
Cortez for the eight-round semi
final.
Young Dencio, the hard hitting fiy-
weight from the Philippines. meets
Jackie Feldman in his final scrap be-
fore going ID New York to start
working for meeting with Genaro;
the present title holder
Honors In the obening bout of the
evening will go to Jack Patron of
New Orleans or Sammy Hogan of
the Mohawk Club. They are sched-
uIed to go six rounds~
Only club members will be admitted
to the auditorium tomorrow night.
For the convenience of those who
wish to Join In time to get a look
in on the second program, the offices
of the organization, at 631 Bond Build
Ing, will be open today from 10 am. to
pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
rs NATIONS LISTED
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

NEW YORK. March 14-Twenty-
five nations, two more than in 1924
have challenged for the Davis cup,
symbolic of international tennis su-
premacy.
Sixteen of these have been classi-
fed in the European zone, while nine
will compete in the American zone.
The interzone finals between the
European and American zone win
ners will be played at the Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston, September 3.
4 and 5. The challenge round be-
tween the winner of the interzone
finals and the United States. as the
defending team, will be played at the
Germantown Cricket Club, Philadei-
phia, Pa, September 10, III and 12.
Drawings for the opening round
matches in the two zones will be held
in Washington, March IL. with Vice
President Dawes acting as the pre-
siding officer
The nations that will play in the
European bracket include Sweden,
Ireland. England. Italy. France,
Switzerland. Holland. Austria. Czecho-
slovakia. Hungary, Portugal, Bel
gium, Denmark, Poland. India and
Rumania- Included in the American
bracket teams are Janan, Mexico,
Canada, New Zealand. Australia,
Cuba, Spain, China and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
edcs Tight Flag Battles S Army Poo Pinned for Trip Abroad
new RACING PLANT
PLANNED IN FLORIDA

SARASOTA, Fla, March 14-An-
nouncement has been made here of
the organization of the Sarasota
Jocky Club and plans for the con-
struction of a race track to cost ST.
250. 900.
Those Interested in the club and
track requested that their names be
withheld for the present. but 1t was
said that a number of nationally
known sportsmen and business men
were included in the clubs roster
According to the plans announced,
there will be 500 boxes in the grand
stand. and the race meets would be-
gin on December of each year to
continue until March 25
One race each year. it was an
nounced, will be for a purse of s125,-
600, said to be the largest single
purse ever offered. The race will be
called the Sarasota championship
event and Will be for years old at
at mile and a half, 1t was said.
Steeplechasing also will be a feat
ure OF the meets, the announcement
said. "a y
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WAR OFFICE NAMES
POLO TEAM ILINE-UP

Army polo players selected to rep
resent the United States in tourna-
ment play with the British army
team at Hurlingham, England, next
June have been ordered to assemble
at Fort Myer today to prepare for
competition. They are scheduled to
sail within 13 days.
An announcement today by the
War Department gave the following
lineup of the American team:
Maj. Louis A. Beard of Montgomery,
Tex. captain; Maj. A. Fl. Wilson,
Springfield, Ill.,: Capt. Peter p. Rhodes,
Lexington. KY: Capt Charles II. Ger
hardt. Lebanon, Tenn. First Lieuts.
Eugene Mckinley of Hamilton, Ohio,
and John Andrew Smith, jr., of San
Antonio, Tex.
In additione13 enlisted men and 25
first class ponies have been picked to
complete the team personnel and
equipment.
The tournament will be held in ac-
cordance with arrangements perfected
in 1923 by Gen. John J. Pershing,
then chief of staff, and the Earl of
Cavan, at that time chief of staff
of the British army, providing for
match games between the officers of
the American and British armies to
be played every two years, and al
ternately in the United States and
England. The first tournament was
held at Meadowbrook, L. l.. September,
1898, when the American players won
the first and third games and the
title OF military polo championship
of the world.
In announcing the player selections,
the War Department. stated change
in policy IT. had followed IN develop,
ing polo players since 1922. Only a
few men were trained under the old
policy, and thefteams which won the
junior championship in 1922 and 1923
and the military championship .as
well in the latter year, were COM
posed OF virtually the same personnel
The War Department. has decided .
the announcement said, at is not
safe TO depend upon these same men,
nor is it Sdesirabl and it is the
policy now to look for new and prom
ising material. With this in mind
the Army central polo committee act
ed upon a large list of candidates
highly recommended"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First race, ,2yearoids; "A furlopss.Mai-
moudes, 115 &C. Lsngy, $3.50, SEQ, $50.
won; Miss Oakland, I12 tkelsayl. $3.50, s.. 40.
third. Time. 0.55 IL. Caramba. Country
Life Moses, Apres Moi, SHASTA Donna. Friend
doe and Mi Amiga also rsh.
Second race 3-year -oIds and up: 1 mile and
40 yards--Bright Idea. 80 tHoagisndJ, s1o.so,
SO % S3 won; Fast Boy. 106 (MortensonI.
$50. $40, second; Blue Belle, los tMe.
Buncb, Cancellation, Lady Lillian Doug Ore
gan and Scatter Shot also ran.
Third race, 3-year-olds and up; AZ fur
longs-L'ttle shasta. 100 EDWARDS. $l2 - 81, ~,
$40. secohd; Furious Bill, ITO Craig, g. go
third. Time, o;55 l-9. The yamp, Mabel
Hope, Hope Joe I1 and Wild Thoughts also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-oIds and up; 8 furlongs
Matinee Idol, 1o7 tMcHpgh), $3.50. 50.
$40, second; Bsdazsie, 1io (Berql. $40
third. Time, 1:13 as. Grayson. Golden Red
Run Leigh, Rose Mint. Little Clair. Woodie
Fifth race, 8-year-olds and up; 5 furiongs-
Easter Bells. 110 (Schaeffer), $500, S3.20
s2.2o. won; Gordon Rouge; 81 !Mortensenl,
$40, third. Time, 100 1-o. Full Point and
Norfeld also ran
Top Of the Morning. lie tTaplinl: 81 40. s.. SO
$3.50. won; Bellewood, 100 Edwards. s5,
$3.50, second Clarkson. 10 U-ang). $3.50
LAM Lianimp. i Full Of of Pep. Mountain % oaks, Scot
tish Lad and Joe C also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and rp; 8 furlongs
Little Chief, 121 traplinl. $500, $3.50.
$50. won: Spic and Span. 100 (Elston) 50 30.
-, second; Fabian, 193 (Griffnl. 81. 20,
third. Time. 1:l2 l-5. Right on T. me. sunny
Land, Better Luck and Spread Eagle also ran.
Eighth race. 4-year -olds; l mile--Mtau, 80
tMcHuEh). s1o. S7.60 $500, won; Silent
King, 113 tElstonl S7.20, 81. 20. second; Cram
ton, 109 tSchaenerl. 81, third. Time. 1:41
Crack o'Dawn, Scare Crow, Lizette and Picnic
also ran.
Ninth race, 4-year-olds; 1 mile and 20 yards
Sophia Goldman. 100 Chopper. $40. 81.
$3.50, won: Wedding Prince, 107 (Bakerl. 81,
S3.40 second; Gunsight, lG2 (Elston), So. 80.
third. Time. AS As. Zealot, War Zone.
Black Thong, Preservation and Buddie Kean
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-03-15


Train yourself to acquire speed on
your feet, then work to develop your
arm and practice getting the ball
away fast. But. first of all, be sure
you have the ball That Is where
good hands come in. You have to
get a good and sure grip on batted
and thrown balls before you can
finish many plays.
Must Size Up Batters.
The young second sacker should
have natural ability in figuring
where the ball will be hit. To do
this he has to. learn, early in his
career, to size up batters. Unless
he has a knack for calling the play
he will not get the quick break
which is so necessary for a man play
ing this position.
You can't always count or taking
the ball on the run. Sometimes you
get it, but more often you are likely
to miss altogether. This is where
the value of the quick break, through
figuring approximately where the
ball is going. comes in. You can
get in position to be set to take the
ball and have all the percentage in
your favor. instead of against you,
If you break fast.
catcher to pitcher $50 that you know
what sort off bah will be served
to the batter. A left-handed hitter
is more likely to pull a curve ball
in your territory than an orthodox
hitter. He is ndt so likely to hit
q fast one .neari you. The reverse
holds true with a right-hander at
bat.
The best of hfttersa however. will
frequently upset your calculations.
For that reasoh you. must always
be on your guard so as not to get
too much out Of position ana not be
able to meet aSauick shift on a play
when there isi clever man facing
the pitcher.
If you watct the signs closely and
have the knadk of sizing up the bat
ter properly lyou will make many
hard plays appear easy You will
have the staE of a couple OF strides
on the batteA bah very often. And
that may r9ean the difference be-
tween retirifg runner and putting
a man on the paths.
A second baseman may as well
make up Sis mind when he starts
that. he will go through a. lot OF
Evening star., 1925-03-15
EASTERN A. A. NINE
CHANGES ITS NAME

To avoid being confused with the
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited base ball team, the Eastern
Athletic Association seniors, who
have decided to enter the unlimited
field this season. have taken the name
OF the Eastern Grays. Carl Tate
will captain the nine, and James l..
Kitchens has been elected business
manager
From the list of names turned in
to Capt Tate, the Grays should be
able to give a good account of them
selves in the 1925 campaign. The
following candidates have signed
Bell, King and Goldberg, catchers:
Deloe, Muloy, Seebode and Kitchens.
pitchers; Clum, Wellington, Gould
Loves, Murphy and Kitchens, in
ffelders: Tate, Zahn, Thomas, Appel
Woods, Seebode, Dawson and Acton.
outfielders
Practice will be held at II O'Clock
this morning at 18th and G streets
northeast. Manager Kitchens. at %
18th street northeast, is booking
games with Maryland, Virginia and
District teams. Mr.. Woods at Lincoln
1881 also is receiving challenges.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
TEN AL0YSIUS MEN
In MARATHON RACE

Colors of the Aioysius Athletic
Club will be quite prominent in the
Laurel to Baltimore marathon on
March 2s, ten barriers of the local
organization having signified their
intention of entering the annual
event. The Aioysius hikers have
been working faithfully in prepara-
tion for the affair and are confident
that they will make a creditable
showing. The distance of the long
journey Is 26 miles ass yards, the
Olympic marathon measurement. and
runner must he in the pink of con-
dition TO stand the long grind.
Aloysius entrants probably will be
Mike Lynch, James II. Montague,
Grattan Montague. Carroll Brook, l..
s. Hammand, Joseph Shaniey, Jere-
miah Looney, Frank Maloney, Aloysius
Seiple and Frank Donelan.
Lynch and the Montague brothers
have been through many such Cruel
ling races; the others have yet to be
initiated.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Alloy CLUB EXPECTS
TO HAVE GOOD nine

With it's basket ball activities nearly
at an end. athletic authorities at the
Aloysius Club are turning their at
tention to the placing of a strong
base ball team on the diamond.
The quality of the proposed Alloy
sfus nine is an unknown quantity.
but capa bilities OF the players will
be brought TO light as the season
progresses.
The | Streeters already have cort
rallied a coterie OF the foremost sand
iotters of the city and the general
call for candidates will be issued in
a few days. The selection OF a man
ager is eagerly awaited.
No base ball team has represented
the Aloysius Club since 1921, but
previous to that the Purple mines
ranked with the topnotchers.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

AftHough making Indifferent show
Ings in their early appearances
against all-star quarters, 10 days of
intensive practice found the service
men showing their heels to such fast
company as Harry East, H. Z. Tai
bott, Jr.; z. w. Hopping. George Earle
3rd, and others of national and inter
national repute. Handicapped at first
by inferior mounts the Army men
found their game cramped in compe-
tition with poloists riding the best
ponies money. could buy.
Team Work Is Developed.
Poloists here are enthusiastic over
the progress shown by the Army
team, however, especially in the final
stages of the training period, when
under the direction of Mai. Beard, an
offensive and defensive style of clock
like teamwork was developed. Polo
experts predict the British will find
1t well nigh unbeatable, for soura-
geousness and aggressive riding.
Although no announcement of a
f1rst-string line-up for the iEterna-
tional games has been made, it is ex-
pected that Maj. Beard and Capt.
Rhodes will play positions four and
three, respectively, with Capt. Ger
hardt and Lieut.. McGinley up for
ward. The latter pair, while probably
less experienced than Capt Craig
and Maj. Wilson, gained repute this
Winter as daredevil riders, and their
mallet work has shown consist ent
Improvement. Maj. Beard is rated as
one of the greatest defensive players
the Army has ever produced, and
Capt Rhodes makes an exceptionally
dependable riding mate -
FIeischmann Helped Game.
No small part of whatever glory
the Army team may win abroad this
year Will be reflected upon the late
Julius Fleischmann, the yeast king,
for several years an ardent devotee
OF the sport, and no mean poIoist
himself Mr.. FleischmanH, who was
fatally stricken with heart disease
while riding at polo here several
weeks ago, owned one of the finest
strings of polo ponies ever brought
TO Miami Beach. -
He was a staunch backer of the
service and made several donations
OF mounts to the Army men who were
handicapped in pitting their own
ponies against those of the Fisher
Talbot and Hopping strings.
Army polo stock slipped far below
par about the middle of the trainipp
season. when Mas. Beard suffered a
broken thumb. resulting from a NAL
let bfow. The injury Is nearly healed
Evening star., 1925-03-15

I don't see anything to indicate
that either Chicago, Pittsburgh or
Brooklyn can beat out the Giants.
We have very strong club and by
the addition of Jack Scott to the
pitching staff and the natural inn
proyement of younger men like
Freddie Lindstrom and Bill Terry
ought to keep us fighting for the top
all season. | try to regard my club
impersonally in this discussion.
There is no immodesty in being
frank. If I did not rate my club
high 1 would not be sincere There
is no better club in the National
League. 1 am certain
The trouble that | anticipate is one
of psychology. 1t is very difficult
to keep a club on it's toes after it has
won a pennant four times. IT was
this difficulty that caused the Yanks
to Jose last season. They were
naturally confident. But they waited
too long.
Youngsters Act As Tonic.
We had the same trouble, but
managed to pull through by a hard
fight. This year 1t will be even
harder for us. / see a bright light.
though, in the way young players
like Lindstrom. Te rry and Wilson
have come forward. They are
challenging veterans for their jobs.
That spirit makes a great ball club.
You know, it is a big task to make
n crowd of men keep on fighting for
something they have already won.
On natural strength. however, we un-
doubtedly have an advantage. The
ability of the Giants players as
whole has been proved four years in
succession.
1t is my opinion that the Pirates
Improved their chances immensely by
the trade with Chicago. McKechnie
has young blood, eager to win.
Youth always makes a fighting out
fit. With the new men-Grantham
Aldridge and Neihaus, the Pittsburgh,
club Is much better balanced. 1t has
a fine chance. Strange as il may
sound l also believe that the Cubs
were benefited by that trade. Kill
lefer needed a balance of experience
and he got just what he wanted IN
Maranville, Grimes and>Cooper. That
was one of the smartestf trades in
base bali. 1t balanced both clubs
and made them conte enders.
With two such pitchers as Vance
and Grimes, Brooklyn is bound to be
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SHAMROCK PLAYERS
WILL HOLD PRACTICE

Shamrock junior and senior bass
ball mines are expecting another turn
out at l o'clock today on the west
diamond at Anacostia Park.
Players are askeds to report
promptly. as the permit issued Presf-
dent Lawrence calls for only two
hours use of the field.
Players who are to report are A,
Watts, r. Hopkins. ]. Tracy, H. Her
bert, L. Hail, j. Coffin, III. Brown. c.
Abbote. c. Holiday. C. Druderkoff, P
McCathran. j. Childs, j. Crambrain, S
Brasling, j. Wolfinger, J. O'Brian, G.
America, T. Harper, r. Cox and
Adams.
Candidates for the team will re.
port to Manager Harry Childs at the
field.
ARRANGEMENTS for clubroom will
be made at a meeting at 529 Eleventh
street southeast on Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
G. w. u. RIFLE TEAM
WINS FROM HOPKINS

George Washington University
riflemen won their telegraph match
of the Intercollegiate Association cir
cult shoot. during the past week, de-
featin e Johns Hopkins. 1926 to 1856.
J. w. Crockett was high man for
the Hatchetite team with score of
3Ss in a possible 400. Other scores
made were: Frank Parsons, 387; F.
N Strawbridge, 385; Baxter Smith,
3s4, and J. A. Plugge. $751;.
The victory for George washing
ton practically eliminated Johns Hop
kins from the race.
Efforts are being made by the man
agement of the Hatchetite team to
make its. last match of the series.
that with Georgetown, a shouider-to-
shoulder affair.