davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Six for Eleuen Dollars
ust as there are automobiles and autOmo-
biles---there are shirts and Shirts These shirts
are splendid The very best S1.9O will buy
anywhere or any time. On large portion Of
them our profits are scarcely discernble---
but ,ue waned to put shirt sale you ould long
remember especially since it is one The hot shots
in our 29th Anniversary Sale being held this ueeh
We simply didn't SO out and buy these
shirts at price. We planned them. We
told three of Americas finest shirt makers
how we wanted them The neckbands, the
yokes, the front, the sleeve openings, the
buttons, the buttonholes the armholes and
the lengths. All little details, possibly, but
they are the shirt details that make perfection
Most of them are whites and plain shades.
Our experience and surveys show they are the
usually good looking, and their patterns are
right up to the knocker in style, as shown in
Vanity Fair and Mems Wear
ust word about the English broadcloths.
These are all the imported, heavy, lustrous
and well made. They are the real thing and
carry the label, English Broadcloth, not as
matter Of sales expedence but as a matter of
fact
Floor The HechtC
IheHechfCo.
Street at 9TH
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
NURMl AND STENROOS
TO GO AFTER MARKS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14.-Paavo Nur-
mi will appear against Alan Helffrich
of Penn State in a half-mile race. and
Albin Stenroos. Finnish Olympic
matharon runner. will attempt to
erase the one-hour American record
of 10 miles 1892 yards. at the night
outdoor games of the Finnish Amer
lean A. c. at Yankee Stadium. May
IS
Nurmi and Helffrich, the latter
beaten only once at the middle dis
lance, during the indoor season. will
attempt to displace the half-mile rec
ord Of 1.52 Is. held by Ted Meredith
The American mark for one hour of
running was made by Charlie Pores,
June !. 1919.
Six of America best long distance
men will he pitted against Stenroos.
BOSTON. May IA IAPD-Joie
Ray, LLOYD Hahn. Jimmy Connolly
and Leo Larrivee are among those
invited to compete against Psavo
Nurmi in the special mile run on the
Harvard Stadium track Friday. Nav
%. when Nurmi will attempt TO lower
his record of minutes 10 2-5 sec
onds for the distance. This was an
nounced by Albert Geiger. chairman
of athletics of the Boston 4. A.
1t also was announced that Harold
NJ. Osborn has asked permission to
jump on the same day in an effort to
better his own record high jump
mark of feet s inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
FOUR BOXING BOUTS
AT ARCADE TONIGHT

Jimmy Waterman. Navy Yard slug
ger, and Rocky Piquot, French mid
dleweight and sparring partner of
Georges Carpenter. step through the
ropes at the Arcade at $40 O'Clock to.
night to open 40 rounds of boxing
carded for the second show OF the
Washington Athletic Club.
Al Foreman of Fort Myer. who ap-
pears in the main bout. will be meet
ing one Of the toughest opponents of
his career in Freddie Jacks, former
British featherweight champion. With
Jacks constantly before him. Fore
man will have TO step his fastest pace
to win and must punch with uner-
ing accuracy to keep the rugged lad
from merry England off.
However, Foreman is known to be
quite a puncher himself and is said
to be one of the best opponents of
modern inflghting seen hereabo
Foreman's short jolts are what put
Andy Bowen out in six rounds.
Nick Bass of Baltimore. winner of
some fifteen fights by the K. o. route,
will be seen in a preliminary. facing
Johnny Doyle of Buffalo.
Bobby Marriott, middleweight cha m
pion of the Army. meets Leo Gartsu
Of Providence, r. l., in the remaining
hereunder.
Ofices of the Washington Athletic
Club at the Arcade and al room 400,
Federal American National Bank
Building, will remain open until 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
TECH BEATS EASTERN
IN DUAL TRACK MEET

Outpointins its opponent both in
track and field events. Tech High
yesterday defeated Eastern, IS to So,
in dual meet held at the latter's
field.
The Manual Trainers scored -
points in the field events to % for
Eastern. and on the track collected
a total of 81 while the Fasteners were
garnering Il.
Summaries:
1Oo-yard dssh-won By Bratton tTD;
Fra Frysnt a. Il z second Lambert tE'. third
22o-yard dash-won by Bryant fTl:
Lambert tED. second: Anerusia IT.. third
4toyaFd dash--won by. Brstton IT.:
third Time. SO Is. 'eiS 'h-''
Mile run-Won by CogswelI fEl: Reidesel
.T.,., second: Shaw 'T.D. third. Time.
r, Hall Hali-miIe run-won by Pi;ani IT.;
Pole vanI,Gwon by KisIer ,Ea: J,ho,.
tE. ). and McGraw IT, :. tied for secont. 10
second; Heintz iE.j. third 81 feet ic
inches.
Shot put-won by Young iTD: wondraci,
lT.l, second; Brashears tE.l. third SO feet
d inches.
Javeln throw-won by Young tTD:
Adelman CTJ; second; HeintE tE.1. third
Broad jnmp-won By Eyer IT. NC
High jump-won by Bond tE,: Bland
ford tTD. second; Adelman IT.. third. !
feet . inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

the ina SlldtlOH OF tHe AllleI1SdH d
Bait casting not long ago revolu
tionized fishing-took 1t out of the
class of the cane pole and the spat-
upon worm and made it pastime
aided by fine equipment and necessi-
tating considerable skill.
Now comes f1y casting. with Its
much finer and more delicate equip
ment, the more sensitive lures. the
need for almost billiardlike touch on
the part Of the manipulation. OF
course. fly casting has been practiced
for many years. but only recently has
it become popularized. 1t is now the
favorite method of angling. not only
for the trout. but for the black bass,
the game fish of the people.
The difference between bait casting
and iy casting lies mainly in this:
In casting bait. you cast the bait
itself. after the principle of sling.
the weight and momentum of the
lure taking the line from the reel as
it is cast. In casting a fiy. the line.
not the lure. is cast. The line Is
not taken from the reel at the mo-
ment of the cast, but is stripped off
by the angler in preparation for the
cast Then the line Is cast--it travels
forward in the form of loop. carry
ing the dainty hy after 1t. For this
reason lines for fly casting are much
heavier than bait-casing lines. AS
a boy you have doubtless many times
taken hold of the end of a rope lying
on the ground and have caused
running loop to travel along the rope
by giving it a sudden peculiar twist.
That Is the principle of fly casting.
The fly rod is longer and much
more flexible than the bait rod. The
bait rod throws the lure forward like
a bow, whereas the fly rod watts
the line out with its long. sinuous
motion. Playing fish on the fly rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
B0WLERS WILL GET
PRIZES TOMORROW

Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton closed its fifteenth annual tourna-
ment last night at the Coliseum. None
of the last bowlers in the singles.
doubles or teams turned in scores that
threatened the leaders,
Following is a list of the prize win.
ners who will get their rewards to-
morrow night:
TEAMS
pb Glass A-Cqrb Cafe. 1,7a3; SIS: Joseph
fba apis Gof gs5 s Lunch ITO, $50: Meyer
1ssf SIS G P Te ea Saoo 645 5ec 500
Operations. No. ?. 1:619, $50: Washington
Ie S1s slz i lo St5 Judd 4 DetweileT:
XiIsh Street No l. 500 $50 80 cSla 1r 12"
x, Gjas s.rt gmT;FGgs. rs Is's; S. Rsi'ssy
Go Go 20 80 I.i 81 $50 Giants Si EFT
4S '; $40 f!mY %srsr and apG 6 ? R"' 'ys
P2l%s; - so p G Elicit sr and e. Nc
Toomey. 7es. sis: l. :. Brown and v. M
Webb ~ SO: H. suppIee and R. Lowry
Glass &c Q, schweinhaut and G. M.
Fisher. fl3. $40: H. L. Redcav and W i
Tf1'tef sss sS s l. e .t Ga1s s and
4. Gilbert. $50. $3.50: E C. Cotter and
Frank Hobbs. $50. $3.50 ftiedl W. New
myer and =. Pearson. 653. $3.50: H A.
Welsh and z. u. Stocking. 653. $50 ftiedl
Class saC 60 L Ror Wight and and MeineeTE
$50: c. Mccoy and j. F. Becker. s4s.
$3.50; R. Hanold and G. E. stevens. 645
Sl2 so: A. Hser and T. NJ. Belt. 642 $40:
2 Hartman and J, Gerard. 500. IS; F.
SINGLES
Class A-C. z: Jenkins. 400 $50: f. 6
Morgan . 4ga s ssG a E. Fisher; 3al $50;
and Harrs stan aoH a2s So SGhi ed e Nc No.
Golrich. 373. So: E. McPhilomy 80 SIS
Glass Be; Conway. 376, $50: c. 7.
Crown. 367, S25: c. Bombrest. 1855. $50: D.
Frsher cu 2al sl2 E B. austin; $50. SD
50: c. sivenius. Bar. 50 so and R. R. shay
Glass C2E. OFT. 373. $50: NJ. A. Crosby.
$40. SIS: !. Luhonski. 346. SIC; w f. Ise-
man. 344. $40: F. PRICE,. $40. SIS: J.
Gerard. $40. IS: NJ Sslen. 800. So.
ALL EVENTS.
Class At; Nickle; I,l15 silver cup; z.
Hoffman. LOIS. Sc: n. FRAZIER. .033. SO
F. Halloran, 1,oca. SO: w. NJ. Webb,
Glass &C. Brown. 900 silver Gun: W. E.
Iseman. $50. S12: J. Gerard. a4s. IS.
Note-The winning team of each class
was presented with three duckpin bowling
balls Bowlers receiving trinle header strikes
are awarded SIS each. while those with
double-header strikes are awarded Fl each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
BOB FlTZ is RISING
IN FIGHTING GAME

NEW YORK. May 14.-It begins to
look as though Jim Coroett might be
right about young Bob Fitzsimmons.
Gentleman Jim. as may be recalled
recently pointed to the fact that the
older F'itz. the famous Ruby Rob. lid
not begin to stow em away until after
he had been fighting some time. and
he had an idea that the son would
also show latent championship quail
ties in good time.
The way FitZ knocked out Al Rood.
otherwise known as Lazuka. the other
night, indicated that Pftz might ar
rive even before Corbett thinks.
Rood is not so much of a fighter
that F'itz can grab off hundred
thousand-dollar purses on the
strength of knocking him out. But
he is a hard man to hurt { that.
And the karo should be taken into
consideration with the fact that
young Bob has put opponents to
sleep in his last FIVE starts, not per-
hitting any of them to get any
farther than half through the stipu-
lated number of rounds.
The opponents were second and third
raters. but, as every one who knows
anything about boxing realizes, you
have to have the old singer in your
glove to put even an also. ran to sleep.
SO now New York promoters who
are framing up big Summer shows
are pursuing Fitzsimmons armed with
contracts calling upon him to meet
some available light.heavyweight, pref
erably Jim Maloney of Boston. who
is supposed to he a coming champion
himself.
AS Fits manager. Gartla nd. has
often proclaimed that young Bob is
dying to meet any one under Tommy
Gibbons, there is no reason why some
sort of go involving F'itz SHOULD MT
be arranged as one Of the Summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

His contention is that players are
not machines. which is true enough,
And he has the best proof in all the
world, personal experience, to sub
stantiate his assertion that the form
OF great player in qualifying
round need by no means be taken as
an augury of his play in The final
Jerry finished among the thirties in
1913 at Garden City. just got into the
championship test by a hair s breadth.
Yet. S many will remember he sail
cd through to the title that year.
In fact search of the golf records
will show that many poor medalist
has atoned for his not too respectable
showing by either winning or finish
ing high up in the finals of the anna
teur. Among such are W. C. Fownes.
John Anderson. Bobby Jones himself
in 1916-Fra ncis Ouimet, Jess Gull
ford and Max Marston
All this is not set forth by way of
taking sides either with Jones or
Travers or of even inferentiaTly con-
demninE the action of the L s G A
executive committee. 1t is simply to
show that in any important questions
there is material for debate either
way. Perhaps. too, now that the quail
Tying round means so much star
players will be more completely on
their mettle
I'm reply to number of letters
which the writer sent to foot ball cap
tains the writer received q number Of
statements of conventional nature set
ting forth such things as the number
of men reporting, valuable stars kept
out through participa ton in base ball,
track and the like.
There were two exceptions to the re-
plies of this sort received. and since
they were both alike in tenor. albeit
coming from different sections of the
country, one may be quoted. in part
while the request of the writer that
his name not appear is of course hon.
ored
Spring practice did more to feed
me up on foot ball" he writes. than
anything that ever happened In the
first place some of our most important
cogs were engaged elsewhere. and the
weather was hot as the mischief
The foot ball felt like pig lead and
the whole thing reminded me of pick
ing peaches while up 10 the knees in
snow. ] didn't dc much studying last
Fall. and ever since I've been ma king
up. Spring practice didn't occupy
enough time TO hurt. but it did require
more attention than | should have
given. Probably I'll get by the June
exams and PLAY foot ball next Fail
but just now l don't seem TO
give a hang about the foot ball part
All IF which. of course. may be set
down to Spring fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
Club Meet Attracts Many Schools 7Iae Hits Amateur Golf
G. A. @. nine SHOWS
FORM OF CHAMPION

General Accounting Office toSsers.
champions of the Government base
hall loop. displayed some OF their old
time form in trouncinc the Patent
Office nine, IA to L. The losers were
allowed only 2 hits and were shut
out after the first frame Neidfekit
held the mound for the champions
Registers defeated the Liberty
Loan Annex team, > to /. in a close
game of the Treasury League series.
The winning tally was showed acr,ss
in the ninth inning.
In the Commercial League the
Chestnut Farms team outclassed. the
Allen Mitchell Company tossers, 13
to g. Agriculture downed the Burea u,
Q to 4, in the Departmental circuit
Adjutant Generals Once ba Sc ball
ers took defeat at the hands of theI
Public Buildings and Parks nine. )
to 2. in the Potomac Park League,
and in the Terminal Y NJ. e. A. loop
Express and Pullman mines battIed TO
q i-to-1 tie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
SCHOOL SPORT CODE
APPLIES TO OUTSIDE

High school athletes barred from
competing in interhiGh contests by the
tWo-Sport rule hereafter will be ineli-
eible to represent their schools in com.
petition with outside institutions, &C.
cording to ruling passed Yesterday
at a meeting of high school principals
and faculty athletic advisers at the
Franklin School.
The ruling was formulated to clear
up the situation brought about by sew
eral of the public high school coaches
using their star athletes against prep
school and college freshmen teams
when they We're barred from taking
part in the scholastic league games.
All branches of sport are affected by
the new interpretation.
Western moved into tie with Tech
for third place in the high school base
ball standing by noSing out Business,
to >, in pitching duel staged yes.
terday at Central Stadium. Palmer's
single TO left field in the sixth inning
drove in the winning run. Coach
Ahearn's rookie hurler. Eddie Brown,
again pitched in fine style. Marosey
was his opponent.
GOlden's long double to right center
in the ninth frame scored Easterns
'iiiN III III Il Sfiiiic Will tfie tdlHOliC
University freshmen. the Brookla nders
getting the decision, to l.
st. Johns College appeared to he the
class of the local prep school mines
when the Georgetown Prep aggreCa
ton was defeated. to 4.
Biggens, Emerson Institute hurler
held st. Adams to seven safeties. when
the Institute nine triumphed. to {.
Central High racketers battled the
University of Maryland freshmen to
a 3-to-S draw at the College Park
courts. The Centralites took three of
four singles. but dropped both doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
MARSHALL is FIFTH
IN CHESS STANDING

RADEN.BADEN. MAY 1t The
nnal round in the interna tional chess
mpionship was played yesterday
and the winners of all the prizes.
after the first prize, which was won
by Alekhine, the Russian master, were
decided.
Following Alekhine, the judges
placed Rubinsten of Poland and
SaemisCh of Germany. respectively
In second and third positions.
Bogoljubow of Russia took the
fourth prize and Frank J. Marshall.
the American champion. and Tarta-
kower of Austria divided the fifth
and sixth money.
The final standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
ALFONSO MAY BE LOST
TO SPANISH NET TEAM

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May II
A.PJ.-Manuel Alfonso. member of
SPANS Davis cup tennis team for
several years, probably will he lost
to his country for competition in
this years matches because of an
injury to his right arm a. the re-
suit of fall at the plant Of the
Fuller-Lehigh Co.. here, where he
and his brother Jose are employed.
Although the accident happened
some time ago. II was not until this
week that an X-ray was taken,
which revealed bad fracture.
Alfonso said that an operation
would be performed on his shoulder
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
BALTIMORE TO HOLD
JUNIOR S. A. GAMES

Junior track and field champion
ships in the South Atlantic division
of the a. 4. L. are to be run off at
Baltimore on May 80, one week before
the senior championships are held at
Central High School Stadium under
the sponsorship of the Aloysius Club
Entry blanks for both of these
events as well as blanks for registra-
ton with the Amateur Athletic Union
may he obtained at Spalding's. 1898
@ street. or at the Aloysius Club. a.
| street.
The Memorial day meet is to he held
at Carlins Park. Baltimore, starting
promptly at ! O'Clock. Championship
events listed on the program are the
lOO-yard, 220-yard. SS0-yard and one
mile runs. the one-miIe walk. running
high jump, running broad jump. Is
pound shotput. iaveGn throw. discus
throw, pole vault and hop, step and
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
WOMAN'S BOWLING LIST
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the tournament of
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
Association will close tomorrow
night.
President Bronson Qualities of the
association requests all those who
have not sent i'm their blanks, as
well as those who have not re.
ceived application cards. to report
at the Coliseum tomorrow night.
All woman bowiers of the city are
urged to get In line for the tour.
ney.
There will be at least six hand.
some cups for high scores i'm the
two classes, and i'm addition gold
pins. candy and flowers for high
game. high sets, triple-headers and
spares each night.
The tournament opens next Mon.
day night at 8 o'clock at tine Coli.
scum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

III would not surprise if the team
trophy goes either to Woodberry
Forest or Episcopal. Other high and
prep schools entered are Tech Bust
ness. Western, Dewitt. Alexandria.
johnson Marshall of Richmond, Balti-
more Poly. Forest Park, Staunton
Military, St. James. Herndon. Balti-
more City. Franklin and St Johns.
The Junior high schools are well
represented in their class. Powell,
Langley, Columbia, mcfarland and
Hines having from TO Il men
each slated to compete. In the graded
school class, Ross, Park View, Mon
roe. Cooke and Force will strive for
honors.
The Park View Club leads the girls
organlZat lions in number of athletes
listed for competition, having 10
Other girls clubs represented are
Princess. Tria ngle. Washington. Wash.
tngton ReCreat ton League. Metropoli.
tan and Capitol. In the special events,
Washington Canoe Club. Marine
Corps. Aloysius Club. Catholic Jniver-
SIty and George WashinEton are to
be represented, with four men run
ming unattached.
Indications are that the &C. Club
will stage one of the best meets it
has ever held. probably the best. With
record king list of entries. a
competent. set of officials. excellent
competition and many fine perform
ances assured, 1t seems that the only
other thing necessary TO insure an
exceptionally successful set of games
Is good weather.
Washington and Lee comes here
today for two ball games. This after
noon ii meets Georgetown on the
Hilltop and tomorrow goes out to Col
leSe Park for game with Mary
land. The Generals have been play
ing good ball in all their games, and
have with them one of the best college
pitchers in the country in the person
Of Lindberg, who, it is understood
goes to the New York Giants imme-
dately after the close of the scholas-
tic year.
Catholic University continued its
winning way yesterday by trouncing
the Marine nine at Quantico The
Rrooklanders got a lead in the second
inning and played good ball until
the last man was out in the ninth.
The score was to 4. The Brook
landers got only four hits against
10 for the Marines. but made their
safeties count. Stock Of the Marines
led both teams in batting. with three
hits out of four trips to the plate.
University of Maryland, through
effective pitching by Schrider. defeat
ed Hampden Sidney yesterday at Col.
lege Park, 3 to |. Schrider allowed
seven hits and famed II men. Besley
was the only Maryla nder to connect
for more than one hit. and he got
two in four times at bat. Moran's
fielding around second base was ex.
cellent.
West Virginia Wesleyan base ball
team plays at Georgetown tomorrow
afternoon. Not much is known Of the
strength of the West Virginians, but
any college that defeats Georgetown
must necessarily have a good ball
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
PENNINGTON BIRD WINS
RACE FROM PITTSBURGH

n bird from the loft of c. & W. r.
Pennington won the second old bird
pigeon race flown from Pittsburgh.
The time was S hours and 26 min
utes. the poor showing being caused
by bad weather. Only seven lofts re-
ported arrivals on the day of the toss
First arrivals with the avera &c speed
per minute follow: c. & r. w. Pen.
ninSton. SS6.77; f. A. Hunt, $685.
c. j. kragling. S64.39: Fl. c. Burke
$4,000; E. c. Whitmore, 6S4.72; Z. c.
Koch. 6S2.57; Greenyard Loft. 670s7
Seven birds homed the day of the toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
DAVIS CUP PLAY HOLDS
EUROPEAN RACKETERS

PARIS, May IA P0-During the
week end continental European tennis
will be entirely devoted to play in the
Davis cup matches.
Czechoslovakia will meet Holla nd in
Amsterdan m, Sweden and Switzerland
will play at Bern. India and Belgium
will meet in Brussels, Ireland and Aus
tria will play at Vienna and England
and Poland at Warsaw.
The first round in the European zone
Will be concluded next Monday. when
the competition will have been mar
rowed down to eight countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
COLUMBIA TAKES MEET.

NEW YORK, May IA A.P).-Colum-
bia, scored an easy victory over six
other institutions Wednesday in its
first annual metropolitan track meet
Columbia got II As points: New York
University. IS. Rutgers. q Is: City
College. :: Manhattan. ;: Fordham. 4.
and st. Johns fBrooklyn>. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14

received by Walter Haight, secretar,
Ten senior. 2s junior, and 20 midget
teams already have handed in the
names of the players. In the senior
division the Texan Athletic Club has
been substituted for the Assistant
Moving Picture Operators Union
which has failed to muster team
for the start of the league schedule,
Irving CIubmen are to encounter
the Wesley Athletic Club Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 on Benning field
Manager Mcintosh of the Irvings is
to book the Mohawks. He
may be reached at Potomac PAPA
after clock.
The Earle Theater nine Is booked
to meet the Lehigh Athletic Club. Sun.
day morning at the South diamond
OF the Ellipse.
General Accounting Office tossers
scored a win at the, expense of the
Chevy Chase Bearcats, the final count
being 10 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-14
STRONG ATHLETIC ARRAY
in GAMES HERE SATURDAY
Five Different Classes Of Events to Be Contested in
Central Stadidm-Maryland, Virginia and
District Scho.astics to Compete
BY II. c. BYRD.

l. I'VE aseren classes OF events will be contested the
SGnool Stadium Saturday when the &C" Club OF
seventh annual scholastic and field Most
e1he scholastic besides
ao Tor graded
CLUBS and independent athletic organizations
Eastern High and Central High lead the
Episcopal High Woodberry
athletes entered and should largely