Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.
THLETIC activities in the high
schools will give way to scholas-
tic affairs for the first few
n weeks OF the Fall session which

~ schools Will give way 10 ScholaS-
"A tic affairs for the first few
\ weeks OF the Fall session which
opens next Monday. Sport pro-
grams will not be outlined by the
physical training directors until after
class assignments have been completed
and adjustments OF conflicts made.
Every girl will have to be weighed.
measured and given the customary
nhysical examination before entering
the physical training classes. and this
il expected to occupy at least two weeks
IN all of the schools.
Tennis tournaments probably Will be
the first Fall activity, events being
staged both at Central and Eastern.
Hockey will figure on the programs at
these two schools as well. while at the
new Mckinley School variety OF &C
tivities will be planned, the nature OF
which has not yet been announced.
Western still lacks the new athletic
field which was to have made 1t pos
sible to include hockey once more on
the Hilltoppers' program. but a full list
OF activities will be arranged IN the
limited space available by Belle Meyers
director.
No changes in the staff Of directors
has been announced for the high
schools. Miss Meyers. heading the West-
tern department. will be assisted again
this year by Mrs. Annie Trenis; Elsie
Sanders. Mrs. Charlotte Galpin Rodgers,
Mrs. Marguerite H. Steis. Augusta
Kriener, Anne Heider and Ada Moody
compose the corps at Central; lmogene
Stockett. Euphemia FoSdick and Mrs.
Virginia Woodin. at Eastern; jeanette
Cavanaugh at Tech and Miss G. Gros-
venor and Arbutus Saunders. at Bust
ness. Chevy Chase and Bethesda High
School will have Mrs. Bee Woodford
Crocker at the head of physical educa-
ton.
PLAY in the interplayground QUOT
tournament has reached the quarter
finals, which are to be played this aft
ernoon with the champions from Gar
field, Gallinger, Virginia Avenue. Phil
lips, Iowa Avenue and Happy Hollow
still in the running.
Three extra-game encounters fea-
tured the Second-round play Yesterday.
Doris McDougal of Gallinger. Vida Far
ran Of Virginia Avenue and Priscilla
Woodley Of Happy Hollow were the
winners In these. Miss McDougal drop
ped the first game Of her match with
Virginia Ulrich of Georgetown, 1871,
but won the next two, Al, 2l-l2.
Miss Farran scored over Clara King of
Rosedale. 1871. 21-14. ALA, while
Miss Woodley defeated Christine Stig-
null of Chevy Chase, 1921, ALL,
21-10.
In the other match played, Rather
Inc Dommis of Iowa Avenue defeated
Catherine Garner Of Twin Oaks, 21-8;
21-8. Margaret Burke of GARFIELD won
from Helen Sullivan, Bloomingdale, by
default
Pairings today:
Priscilla .Woodley of Happy Hollow vs..
Doris McDougal. of Gallinger. at Gallinger'
Katherine Doomis Of Iowa Avenue. VS.. Eliz-
abeth Mccarthy of Phillips. at Iowa Ave
nue.; Margaret Burke of Garfield VS.. Vida
Farran of Virginia. at Virginia Avenue.
Basket ball squads will be formed
tomorrow afternoon at Garfield play
ground according to Mrs. Evelyn Sheri-
dan. director, and all girls planning to
play this Fall at the. southeast center
are requested to report at 2 o'clock.
Both senior and junior teams will be
formed and drill work begun in prepar-