Evening star., 1925-08-02

Wilson last week: f. Arminger, 35:
Tomkins. AZ; Pitts, 100; Cotton, So;
Fuller, SO; Anderson, 100; Brash, A.;
Brogham, 1O9; Beatty, 90; Began, 80;
Berger. SO; Burke, SO; Burruss, 6:
W. McCarron, SO; Claxton, 109; Col
Inns, SO; Colburn, II; Carney, 10Y;
Connors, 80; Carrico. 12; Coulow, So;
COOK, 6; Dout, S5; Dorsey, 116; Davis,
Y; Dondero, SO; Dix, 100: Everard.
40; n. Everard, 70; Ellsworth, ga;
F1nnigan, SO; Finch. 35; Griffith, 109:
Hayden, AZ; Hoffman, az; Holmead.
l0S; Hunter, 108; Hid, 21; Kelly, 90:
Mcinerney, 80; r. Lane. II; LOWE, 36:
william Gordon, ga; LaVarre, 36:
Lee, SO; Kolb, So; kengla, 80; James
Parker, 33; Patchett, 6; Frank Parker,
.; Paul. 100; Preller, 80; O'Connen,
SO; Leehl. 142; Osborne, Al; Nichols, 50;
Montross, 50; Markham, So; Mickey,
doo; Miller, Sc; Mulvey, 35 Marshall,
80 Morris, 80; Miller, 80; G.. Mccain,
AZ; McGinnis, 95; John Mccain, az:
McGlnley, 80; George Pentz, 64: Reich
ard, 35; Kicker, 90: Shephard 36;
schwartz, 80; G. Russell, AZ; Scharf,
81; Weigand, 6; White, q; Todd, lie;
Iomkins, AZ; Steadman, 100; Ray
Smith, 81; Sullivan. 95: Dan Tyrrell,
100; Tyndale, 20; Thuney, 100: Won,
drehle, SO; Bateman, 35; Vernon, 90:
Wallace, 35; Wilson, SO; D. De Rosa
90: Pigg, A; Sergent, "A; Cough, "A;
Adams, 16; Ely, 25; Paul Pinney, II;
Il. Postlethwaite, 25; Harold Jones.
70; Calvert Hines. 43; John Boyd, 43;
Robert Gordon. "a; Svend Rasmussen,
II.
Col. Theodare Roosevelt on his ex-
peditlon in Tibet was recently sur
prlsed TO find a Boy Scout troop drawn
up Tor his inspection upon his arrival
IN the little town of Leh, L, 900 fee;
nigh, in the Mimalaya Mountains
Col. Roosevelt describes the incident
in recent letter TO the National
Scout Office as follows:
Il have been travelling so fast that
news from the United States has never
caught up TO me. l am at Leh in
Ladak twestern Tibet. To get here
you have to cross the Western
Hlmalayas. In all, this is about
two and one-half weeks trip, horse
back and walking, from the nearest
railroad. 1t is only a town of about
Z,ooO people. What was my surprise
yesterday TO find a Boy Scout troop
drawn up for my inspection. We are
nearly 1900 feet above sea level and
as far as I know this Boy Scout
troop is the highest in the world Ii
Is run by the Moravian missionary
mere l gave the troop the best wishes
OF our American Scouts and they in
turn asked me to give their regards
TO the American Scouts.
found out they help a lot in Leh
For example. Leh is a center of traf-
fic between India, Tibet, and Turkes-
tan when the snowbound caravans
OF the North get over the passes in
summer. Sometimes. when these
caravans come in, the men get on
sprees and turn their animals loose
Ihen the Boy Scouts turn in and help.
me Iney eaten the animals, see they are
loaded, and are of real assistance"
one month and II days days were
required for the colonel's letter 10
reach this country. Col. Roosevelt is
member of the executive board, Boy
Scouts of America
The Camp Roosevelt base ball team
mas the distinction of having won all
OF the games played this year, which
makes its standing with competing
teams 100 per cent. Its last game,
July 70, played with the Plum Point
Athietic Club, was one of unusual
interest and excitement. the score
being to 3.
During the first seven innings of
the game the score remained lie. !
to /, each side scoring in the second
inning. The break came when the
Plum Point Club scored runs in
the seventh. Camp Roosevelt's ninth
was one of many thrills and moments
of chagrin. The first man singled.
second man famed, third man sin
gled. advancing one to third. Next
up pop-fiied TO shortstop and. with
the bases full, a Texas Lacquer brought
IN the three runs necessary to win
The ball games draw big crowds
and have done much to cement the
friendship which exists between the
camp and our farm neighbors. Line
up: