Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MARCH 13, 1921—PART 1 SPORTS 31 - Not All “Bones” Ma de in Minors : Columbia Course Offers Fine Beginning and Ending GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S EXCEPTIONAL TRIO OF HURLERS| FIRST AND LAST HOLES ' ' ALSO PROVIDE PITFALLS BY W. R. McCALLUM. SOME OF WORST PLAYS 'ARE PULLED IN MAJORS RY RILLY N any one clse. 1f you have aiter perusing thid tale. The New York Yankees and ti play considered. the scene of which EVANS. OT all the unusual plays are confined to the minors or the ama- teurs. Stars of the major leagues can gum things up as easily as vour doubts, they will be dispelled he St. Louis Browns figured in the was the Polo Grounds. Sam Vick, right fielder of the Yankees, and Aaron Ward, crack third baseman of that team, enacted the leading roles. Ward had reached first base on a clean hit. Sam Vick, next up, evi- dently had orders to fice, be- cause the game was close and 1!_:|c he Yankees were playing for a run first ball pitched to Vick was wa high and inside. Vick is a pecul bunter. having the habit of stepping into the ball, regardiess of the style of the delivery. The ball was so far * inside Vick decided it would hit him in the stomach if he continued to gtep in, so he started to pull away from the ball, and at the same time de- sisted in his attempt to bunt Apparently Touched Bat What happened perhaps no ene willl st ever know. As Vick pulled away from the ball, a tick was plainly audible. L as positive the ball had touched Vick's bat. while Vick was certain it had just touched his shirt. Desirous Dbenefit of the uncer-| of getting the tainty, Vick started to first base, hoping his actions would influence me in deciding he had been hit by the ball Whether right or wrong, T was po: tive the ball had touched the bat. | waved my right arm, which signaled to the crowd 1 regarded the pitch as @ strike. After making a lot of motions and saying a few things, L was able to telegraph Vick the pitch was a strike. Vick returned to the plate to resume; his time at bat. Then she unsual thing happened, although it passed unnoticed. Ward who was on second. and had a right to the base since the foul tip was held by the St. Leouis catcher. jogged back to first base. As he started to return I felt like calling out that the pitch was a strike. That would have been unfair to the St louis club, as under the conditions there could have been no other m{flslon. By the time Vick had gotten his bat. 4nd taken his place in the batsman's Box. Ward had returned to first and was standing on that base. 1 looked for a play on him any minute. because first base offered him no immunity from being put out. He had touched second base, whi¢h made him the oc- cupant of that bag. He could hav: been retired by being touched with the ball standing on first, or by merely holding it on second. However, no attention was paid to Ward. The game was resumed in the regular manner. and he was sacrificed to second on the next pitch. Not until the close of the inning, when 1 in- formed Ward of what might have happened. did it dawn on any one what had taken place. Such a play has never before happened in the majors and probably never will again. 0 Balk Should Be Eaforced. ‘Just as unusual was the incident that came under my observatidn last This particular game did ure any “bonehead work” on the part of the player, but an over- sight as to the score. The flnal score of the game was 16 to 5 in favor of the visiting club, although the score was carried all over the country as 16 to 4. It was later officially changed. Here was the situation in the ninth inning with the score 16 to 4: It was the last of the inning. There were Plays That Puzzle ¥ BILLY EVANS: Here is a play in which the calling of a balk. the failure of the pitcher to heed the call and the action of the batter in hitting the ball caused trou- ble. There is a runner on first. The piteher. after several efforts to catch him napping, pulls a move which the umpire rules a balk. The pitcher failsd to hear the call of balk or ig- nored it, for he delivered the ball to the batsman. The batsman knew the umpire had called a balk, but when the pitcher delivered the ball hit for three bases. scoring the runner from first. When the umpire first ruled the move a balk the catcher started to prote: t ruling. After the bats- man had hit for three bases he called the umpire’s attention to the fact that he had called the move & balk. What should have been done? Balk Should Be Eaforeed. The moment the umpire ruled the move by the pitcher a balk play was suspended. What happened after the umpire so ruled was of no concern. The pitcher delivering the ball and the bat- ter hitting it for three bases had no ring on the game. The runner, who on first. was merely entitled to ad- vance to second, while the batsman should have been made to hit over again, runners on second and third and one man out. The batsman hit a short fly to right fleld. which. it seemed. would surely fall safe. The runner on third held his base, realizing that if it did fall sale, he probably would be able to score if desired, although, being twelve runs behind, proper base ball on his part demanded that he hold third base. For some reason, the run- ner on second, finally decided the ball would fall safe and he made a be- lated dash for third. The second baseman made a rather spectacular catch of the ball, It re- quired a bit of acrobatics to complete the play, and as he caught the ball he fell. It was practically a certainty a dou- ble play would result. The runner on third who had held his base. ap- parently 8o decided. and jogged to- ward the plate, which was also in the direction of his bench. I have always thought he had decided to get his sweater or glove before going to the clubhouse. The runner on second gave up in his despair and made no great ef- fort to get back to second, until the throw got away from the shortstop. He slid back into second safely, but over- slid the bag and was finally tagred out. The situation was such a ridiculous one no one in the press box paid any atten- tion to the runner. He managed to cross the plate just before the out, scor- ing the run. As 1 walked past th socrer’s box I explained the play to one of the scribes, believing he would tell the rest of the boys. He kept it to him- self, and the next morning his paper was the only one to carry the correct score. 1 imagine some writers must have sald unkind things about him for not passing along the information that had been intended for all. JENNINGS REAL REASON . TIGERS PASS UP GIANTS HE very thing which made base ball fans throughout the country look forward with deep interest to the projected two-game series between the New York Giants and the Detroit Tigers at San Antonio, namely, a supposed lack of cordiality between Ty Cobb. manager of the Detroits, and Hughey Jennings, former manager of that outfit, has arisen to prevent the contests. According to arrangements, which, by the way, were never definite, the first game was to have been played today and the second tomorrow. Every one was “het up” about the two contests and regret they fell through. Jennings Is Real Cause. Those, however, who know Ty Cobb and had marked silence about the proposed battles were not at all surs prised when the Georgia peach an- nounced that he had been hired to * manage a ball club and not to run exhibition games. The reason is said to be Jennings. Cobb showed no great desire to play base ball under his leadership, and now evidently he does not wish to play against a club which Hughey leads. As for Jennings, he himseif has no great reason for loving Cobb, and ' thers are other Detroit veterans to| whom Hugh owes nothing at all There is no use going into this mat- ter now; suffice it to say there is a general belief among base ball experts that it was not Jennings' fault that the Tigers in rocent years have not won pennants, or at least finished higher up on the ladder. Jennings has not forgotten this—and there are other things he hasn't forgotten. Just the same this didn’'t make him the Jess anxious to go into action as mentor of the Glants against his old team. In fact, he looked forward to the encounter. For iL was MecGraw's intention to start Jennings at once as fleld man- ager, letting him learn the ropes of the team. However, the former De- troiter will have his opportunity Jater, as there now is no doubt that MoGraw intends to sit among the magnates as soon as possible, leaving Yale Riflemen Cover Lots | Of Ground at Little Cost The Yale Gum Clul Iilinols, Leland Stanford and with Oxferd, i Eagland. As_its matehes are by tele- and cable, attested by cers in the loenlities travellag _ex- Penses have alno broken a Yale | record—for amaliness of sise. | The team ix an yet undefeated and ita greatest triumph has been its victory over Oxford. winniag Ly some ffty captatn is Tottem the former foot ] With Sandlot Nines Andy Walker, manager of the Grotto nine, has called a special meeting of his club for Tuesday night at § o;tlm;k 1‘\‘1‘1 Schn‘:id's store, 712 12th street, members of the teal expected to attend. g Del Ray Athletie b desires to book games with first-class uniformed teams. Clubs interested should com- municate with Business Manager W 1. Deve Washington avenue, Alex- andria, V Trinity Athletie Clubs team in the fifteen-year-old division will practioe this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All play. Jennings to conduct the team on the Beld. Why Players Are Balking. Aside from actual base ball, an in- teresting phase of the southern train- ing season is the development of the fact that big league ball players in ever-increasing numbers are becom- independent of their profession |8 means of livellhood. This, more ga anything, is the cause of the un- ) numbers of hold-outs, if not ectual desertions, from the base ball ranks. Players have found that they either are in a position to capitalize the reputations they have made on the diamond or else they have made good in trade or farming or something through their own hard work and en- terprise. FORMER CUE CHAMPIONS IN EXHIBITIONS HERE Former pocket billiard champions ©f Philadelphia and Maryland will be @pponents in matches tomorrow and Tuesday nights at Grand Central Palace. Willle Lewis, who held the Quaker eity title and still ranks with the best in that town. will meet ‘harles Wamsley of Baltimore in a 9-point game. playing blocks of points each night. Play will start auch evening at 8 o'clock. Lewis will give fancy shot exhibitions after the regular contestx. pocket billiard tournament for yers will be held at Grand s Wednesday night. rizes Aggregating $100 will be dis- tfibuted the eight leading \gontesunts. Entries should x;;dflca at once with Manager George at Grand Ceatral, oy A n ers are to report to Coach Copay. Coatello Poat team will meet Tues- day night at 8 o'clock in the board- room of the District building to elect officers and arrange for equipment. Candidates should report to Business Manager Raymond M. Ward at the meeting. Argyle Midgets pointed the way to the Sacred Heart Midgets in a 9-to-5 engagement. The Argyles hit two Sacred Heart pitchers effectively. Washington Athletic Club will hold its first practice game at 12:30 today on the fleld at 36th and T streets. Candidates for the nine are to report at noon. Dixie nine members will meet at the Brent School yard this morning at 10:30 before clashing with Clover Athletic Club in a practice match. Teams in the sixteen-year-old divisfon desiring games with the Dixie club should write Manager Frederick E. Crittenden, 432 3d street southeast, or telephone Lincoln 3778. Comet Athletic Club vanquished the Brookland Upper Ten in a 10-to-3 game. Foley held the losers to three hits, while the Comets pounded Price. Brookiand Indiams aré. in the field for games with other fifteen-year-old teams. Telephone challenges to Al- bert Clayton, North 7888. Bowling Leaders Unchanged. BUFFALO. March 12.—There has been no change of leaders in the A. B. C. tenpin tourney today, the pace sotters being: Team, Flemings, Cleve- land, 2,961; doubi Weygand and ;.‘lll‘?tn' 1'!‘.211 3 Ililfil ::l‘l... Smith, etroit, all events, Smith, De- troit, 1888, E S = ' IS had abundant opportunity to try their legs on the outdoor tracks. To Coach Wofford Eleven SPARTANBURG, | 8. C., March | has been wecu | fora College. Gi y Walter Camp for American team in 1916, He the Camp MeArthur i conched | eleven in 1018 while an officer in | the Army, and assisted at | Georxetown in 1019. Lant ye | | ilroy played on the C hio, profess al team. Has About Best Trio of Pitchers in Colleges in Reynolds, Hyman and Bissonette. When the Georgetown University nine takes the fleld the latter part of this month. it probably will have the most brilliant set of pitchers to he found with any college base bail team in the country. Last year, the Hill- toppers headed the list= with Art Reynolds. elongated right-hander, and Sam Hyman. husky portside flinger. and to this pair has been iuddod Del Bissonette, who established a most enviable record in New Eng- land before coming to Georgetown. Reynolds and Hyman carried the team to success last season and the work of the Hilltoppers was so good that most critics placed the team at the top in ranking eastern college nines. Neynolds had more than pitch- ing to keep the team in the running. The big hurler is an exceptionally heavy hitter and broke up more than one gzame with his trusty flail. Bissonette did considerable pitch- ing in amateur leagues around New England the early part of last sum- mer ang his work was so good that he earned a place with a prominent independent club. While pitching for Gilroy, Former G. U. Star, ' | | | i | | the latter aggregation Del passed out a licking to the Bt. Louls Car- dinals and did the job in finished style. too. With this trio of mound performers jat hand, Georgetown may be counted upon for another big year on the diamond. TRINITY COLLEGE “FIRES” ITS BASE BALL COACH HARTFORD. Conn. March 12— Thomas Sullivan, base ball coach at Trinity College, has been discharged “because of ungentlemanly conduct,” according to a notice given by Theo- dore C. Hudson, alumni secretary, to- Sullivan pla professionally under the name of Tommy Logan. = Registers’ Nine to Give Dance. The Registers base ball team will give a dance at the Arcade Marca °9 1o raise funds to equip the players. T. C. Malone, 119 D atreet northeast, is manager of the club. Junior High Seeking Games. Junior High School's base ball team is looking for games with nines aver- aging sixteen years. A. W. Wol is manager. fer Flynn to Coach Loyola U. NEW_ ORLEANS, March 12, liam K. Flynn, fullback last on the Holy Cross eleven, has been selected as coach of Loyola Univer- #ity here. Flynn will have complete L’h*’!! of athletics, but will devote Lis"activities particularly to foot ball. YALE FENCERS VICTORS IN THEIR FINAL MATCH NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 12— Yale defedted Dartmouth, 10 to 7, at fencing this afternoon, and conclud ed its intercollegiate schedule with five victories. Besides Dartmouth, Yale has defeat- ed Harvard, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and lost only to Annapolis. McLean to Coach Newberry. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, March 12— Fred MacLean, athletic coach at South High School here since January, an- nounced today that he had resigned and will coach next year at Newberry College, Newberry, N. C. MacLean played foot ball at Brown Univer- sity. COLLEGE TRACK TEAMS EARLY IN OUTDOOR WORK BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ELDOM in the usually rigorous winter climate north of the Mason and Dixon line has the outdoor call sounded during the indoor season. Even those who are indoor meetings which will run th what affected by the extraordinary worthy performers have abandoned games withing walls in favor of outdoor practice. . But there is a drawback to this ex- traordinary situation; at least certain thoughtful trainers are not regarding this present outdoor work as an un mixed blessing. The fear is that track athletes may get more exercise than is good for them and that instead of | improving their form and increasing their skill and prowess in various specialties they may go stale early in the season as & result of their present activity. Great Problem for Tralmer. The great problem which a trainer encounters in the course of a track season is to keep his men on edge until the intercollegiates have been decided and it is not always that he succeeds in doing this. One may im- agine, therefore, that the task wiil be doubly great now that the athletes have got into the open much earlier | soft tracks are | than usual. Again, dangerous inasmuch as pulled tendons are liable to occur when the going is spongy. Judging from the present outdoor form of the various athletes, as well as from their showing in indoor meets, the coming track seuson is not likely to be characterized by large fields or performances generally high class. Among the colleges, the stars who hold over from 1920 are Eby and Maxam of Pennsylvania; Lourle, Speers, Halsey, Murrey, Stevenson, Swede, McCuilough and Massey of Princeton: Harvard, with the exception of McDermott, appears to have no im- portant _hold-overs: Cornell seems devold of blazing stars, unless Smith or Watt comes through in the hurdles. Dartmouth has Thompson. Jordan and Shelbourne: Woodring, Eilis, Watson and Simmons will help Syracuse 2 lot. Landon is the best of the Yale left- overs. How Collegiate Meet Shapes Up. Looking ahead to the intercollegiate meet next Jume, the dope seems to shape up this way: 100-yard—Woodring, Syracuse; La- coney, ‘!‘fliyflle:d Lourie and 'Mur- rey, Princeton, and an unknown; a strong’ fldld; i 220-yard—Woodring. Syracuse: Max- am, Pennsylvania; Murrey. Prince- ton; Laconey, Lafayette, and again an unknown. 440-yard—Eby, Pennsylvania; Dris- | eoll, ‘Beston College: ~ Shea, Pitts- burkh; Stevenson. Princeton. $80-yard—EDby, Pennsylvania: Dris- coll, Boston College; Campbell, Yale. One-mile—A struggle between the Cornell and Princeton contingents, ;I{: Yale likely to make trouble for Twe-mile—Swede,- Princston; Sim- BissoNETTE Cutbill Stops Running ‘To Take Up Church Work STON, March 1Z.—H; the Boston University th ological student, known as the “Aying parson,” who showed hix heels to many runnerw on indoor | | wpiked shoen and took down hin | | Bible todny. He nnnounced | i i that he ten 10 run Mo more for a while, but to preach as | regularly as pow Tomor- | row he plans to talk from the pulpit of the First Methodist | Epilscop: Church on ritaal Hyslene. I MIDSHIPMEN GRAPPLERS WIN FROM PENN STATE ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 12.—The Annapolis Midshipmen closed their wrestling season today by scoring a decisive victory over Pennsylvania State College, intercollegiate title- holders last year. * The Midshipmen gained two falls and three decisions, while State cap- tured two decisions. The score by points was: Navy, 19; State, 6. The Midshipmen gymnasts closed their local season of dual meets here by defeating Princeton, 39 to 15 The Midshipmen fencers won twelve of a series of fifteen bouts with Penn- sylvania. YALE AND PRINCETON SPLIT EVEN IN WATER PRINCETON. N. J., March 12 Yale defeated Princeton 41 to 12 in a swimming meet tonight, but the Tigers won the intercollegiate water polo title by defeating the Blue team, 25 to 1. Princeton’s water polo team has an unbroken string of victories. Track Meet to Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis. March 12.—Wis- consin defeated Notre Dame, 51 to in a dual track meet today. participating in indoor meets have The rough until April have been some- climate conditions, since not a few Syracuse: Romig. Penn e: ~Watson, Syracuse; vivania Crofts, | mon 8 ) D. C. DUCKPIN TOURNEY | TO BE STARTED MAY 2 EVEN weeks from tomorrow night bowlers will bcgiv; shooting for the city championships. At its annual meeting the Washington City Duckpin Association, which fosters the title tournament, de- cided to begin the cleventh renewal of the contests on May 2. The event will be held, as usual, on the drives at Grand Central Palace. .. President George T. Cox, First Vice President J. B. McCann, Secondl Vice President J. Irving Belt, Secretary Magnus Wood, Assistant Secre- tary Moe Goldberg and Treasurer Norman Boss, newly elected officers of the association, will head publicity, printing, prize. schedule and other tournament committees to be appointed this wee The assocfation intends to make this) with €3 triumphs against 9 defeats.! vear's tournament the greatest in the | Fraser. Oak, Alpha and Booster are, car’s he Er involved in the race for runner-up history of the championships. More In-| honors. Eight games now separate tercst than ever has been aroused in the | the Frasers and Boosters, but the sport of bowling during this campaign, | former has played nine games less| and a record-breaking entry list is an-!than the latter quint. Elm h no ticipated. About 400 five-men teams chance to energe from last place. are expected to, enter the lists and: many doubles and singles contestants|_ President Sellera he Pythian Bowling L gue has the circuit's final series will be con-, cluded March 2. The schedule for are looked for. nnounced that According to those in charge of the T HE beginning and the end of a game of goli mean a great deal to players in championships—so much. in fact. that a good beginning may compensate for many mistakes later on and 4 fine ending may retrieve errors made on other parts of the course The first and last holes of the Columbia Country Club course, where the open championship of the United States will he held during July, offer great incentive to both a good beginning and fine ending Conversly, a 'misplaced shot on slightly el and either hole will cause many a plaver ¥desx. but » &round ey to spoil what lovel'in front At the right side is a = AN oD L0 S ERDE MU high bank, and at the rear a sand might otherwise be a fine score, and trap, while forty vards to the left of there is vast opportunity for going !he ®r devp sand trap L in wrong. Neither is particularly difi- Wait for second shot cult for the long and straight plaver, Plarer rix with the par of 4 but good tec shots are essentinl at ontent. for there is both. In fact, to get home on the to mark up u 6 or cighteenth in two shots requires a | WoOrSe well constructed hole. very good tee shot. The first hole does not need so long a ball from the AEhicenth) Fralacd by Warien: tee, its chief difficulties lying in the THe eighteenth at Columbia was ex- second shot or the approach tolled by Harry Vardon as one of the R Noriee i finishing holes he hus seen any- 8 lern) Nothing: Tersifying. where. This may have been because No. 1. a distance of 370 yards from of the fact that Varde cured a 3 the back tee. offers nothing (errifying on this par 4 hole, but imonials of in point of distance for men of the caliber of those who will compete in the open championship. Nor has it any serious artifictal difficultics to r out the Brit- professionals b ghtly more than 410 % up A narrow val- caich the wayward bail ley fo ya fter which Its charm. which is peculiar to the fairway up faniike to the most of the holes of the Columbia green Country Club course, and ita general As in the of the first hole, & difficulty. lie in the exceedingly in- brook must carried from the tee, genious use made of the ground lay- the haz being about 135 yards out and the utilization of every roll from the rear of the teeing spot ) A of the surface to bring out some Pall hit well up the middie of the added factor to force good shots. fairway will sometimes obtain grea For example, from the back tee. the distance, while & ball hit to the right shot must carry a brook at the bot- | so that it rolls off the hillside wi tom of a steep hill about 150 yards Eo0 Lo a surprising length. No particu- A topped ball has not the lar difficulty confronts the play st of # chance of gelting through from the tee. with the exeoption of the ditch, nor very much chance of the brook. There is @ bunker to the =topping between the tee and the ra- 1eft of the fairway. but most balis vine, for the ground slopes toward 'hat are hit at all well have no diffi- the natural hazard. Not very far off Culty clearing this hazard. To the left the line to the left is a row of _'of this bunker are out-of-bounds which in the summer time have con- Stakes. iderable undergrowth among them, The second shot is the all-important with the possibility of a badly hooked one. and it take to get near the pin a really fine smack The green is very shot going out of bounds. ; ! The difficulties to the right are not !4r&¢ und is coustructed in three lev 50 bad, but are quite severe emough |ol% in any one of which the hole may .. be placed Two =and pits. one on to keep the player with a sliced ball from getting home in two shots. There is a narrow ditch to the right, either side, guard against hooked or slice shots, The second shot must to the green, for it is elevated and the second shot from a sliced | *t_above the level of the fair- tee drive must carry to the green way In addition. the green is bank- at_an almost impossible angle. ed ‘on either si One of the main Paralleling the hole all the way to the green runs the ditch. with ver. heavy rough grass and berry bushe: on the hillside to the right. A grass: trap extends across the fairway fort yards in front of the green, which is to in features of the gre tion into three levels. en is its separa- It is not easy the regulation two get down in putts, unless the pitch puts the ball the particular level in which the Lole is placed. Has Card of 308 in Florida Open Golf Event, Which Barmes Wins With 289. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March Jim Barnes, the star golfer profes- sional of the Pelham Country Club. 12 for for INVLEOD FINISHES SIXTH TIE FOR LEAD AT TRAPS |Livesey and Hunter Each Break 89 in 100 Targets in Shoot at ‘Washington Club. first first h onors ¥ honors sterday the erday at the at weekly shoot of the Washington Gun affair, the prizes will be well worth |l 25. T hr. Do ihant busineas houses| (hi8 week follows: Monday. Cen- | who established a course record of 88 | Club, cach shattering 89 of 100 tare have promised valuable donations and | tur¥, ¥A. Capital. Decatur vs. Frank-|for the Florida Country Club on the|gets. Thomas F. Scott, who broke 85 tho cash prizes probably will be larger | 1in: Thursday. Columbia va. Calanthe; | second round of the Florida open | birds in 100 triale, finished third. e e et 2 ake ine eariier | Friday, Webster vs. Capital. championship yesterday, continued his | ' Twenty-sight trap_gunners partici-- ” iant worl today n won rel tourneys. ~These will be announced far| George M. Oyater wirls defeated the | money easily. His score of 289 was) Putd in the shoot.” Scores enough In advance 1o a Western Union quint in two of three ! tyelve sirokes better tham Mike|p p | Shot at. Broke. pinners. © cents for woman |B2me8 rolled at the Recreation lust|Brady's, which landed second money. |y 1 Fimera i+ =3 here will be events for moman|week. It was the second triumph Of | Clarence Hackney of the Atlantic|: D10 w3 et ey I ot e sradula, | Lhe Oysterettes over the Operators. |City Country Club and Jock Hutchin- | Charios Altea ... 100 &2 conjunction with the regular schedule. | The winners had games of 411. 428 {aon of the Glenview Club of Chicago |Willim . Bliddon 00 s After the men have completed their pro-|and 431, againat 381, 431 and 409 for | finished in a tie for third place with|A. B. Btine D100 68 gram “the fair sex will take the drives | Western Union. Misa Schuyler of the | 305 strokes each. Tom Kerrigan won | Livingsion 00 ‘ bowling “for ‘team, double AN minEle|Oystcrettes made high set ut 267.|fifth money with 307, and Freddy Mo- | fus raros™: S trophles. An effort was made to includo | and Miss Coppage high game at 35.!Leod, the Columbia Country Ciub pro.iA. F. msmm. o B O soctatinn “vated strongly finished next in line with 308. Ficion Bowis o put " the amocfllon “voied sironely| BOWLING BALL’S CRASH et B 3 against the rlror;onr('llon. iati ine A. Y. P Garnett 43 The officers of the association wi EAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING | Burgess ..o . . a8 asgisted by the followl‘n[ :l‘mlor;le in PUTS TURK T0 FLIGHT B LBAGUE. ;:zm:: ;‘ Neill. "!= handling the _championships: Harry 5 S N mas Rones 3 Arminger, AW iAllen, Stesley Eims be. Tntroguced ino. Ase Migor 13 ig |Bete . 103 88 sene oo 7 a0 | G Ml ] ovus Johm L Vaeth, William Hill, J.|full swing in the Knights of Colum- [pame " Paton B 58 0| o & Fanirons b F. Ellett, H. 1. Carroll. A. H. Urban, | Bus Club forsAmerican service men at |mait Ber B8 Bl A0 ean . mmesias » Aiongo Krauss, W. . Megaw, Thomas|Constantinople. Reeves. Costelio.. 110 81 3. C. Wynkoop. 52 Woler, “H- R." Halley, ‘Thomas D.| The Turkish janitor who helped 1 C. Wrnkoop, § 57 Ctorge. C.E. Baus, Francis F. Smith, |P1ace the alley in shape fied when he e ot J. Cromwell and Joseph Allen. heard the first crash against the pins, S Gulk Wihou 43 . thinking the balls were hand grenades. Lindsex.. 90 &7 108] Bolgee oo 3 | Teams will be organized among Ol'ndor'er €5 102 92| oo, G, 59 ‘ Brilliant bowling may be expected |unjts of the American fleet in Turkish | 3ime R | this week in the third round of the|waters. dwain faith.. . tournument for the newspaper indi-| : oo 0% Y DECIDE BOXING TITLES | P e o arivea | Havana Race Results - " | AT WARRENTON 0 two pin_topplers wi - ine. at the Recreation and only sixtecn et b s ON SCHooL of them can advance to the fou e — = Koch.... 61 8 106! WARRENTON. Ya. March 12.— round. As only seventy pins separate | Fimt raoe. wovesrolde, four furlongh| oy o) Dovic.... %1 102 #0|Stuyvesant School's midwinter ath- the first _and lasc bowlers ‘in the | PL: G, RIS uis)” even, 1 0 4 fonmin - Dum 53 ® silletic meet. held this week under the squad. competition for places in the | L hy. frumpet Call. 107 (Kelsay), 2 to 5, | Jostelio.. Dav 3 direction of James Bateman, in charge succeeding round is bound to be UN-| (hird. ‘Time, 0.9, Fiazey Mac, Artmisa. Da:| o = . 104 489 173 | Of Athletics at the school, was fea- usually keen. tusa, Don Manuel, Facenda and Birch Bark | AN CIBLEC 450" tals, s 473l tured by boxing bouts on the meet Dave McCarthy of The Star has a|also’ran. : program for the first time. Clark won comfortable lead at present, heading | Secosd Tace, three.year-olds and upward; in_the senior class, Nevill in the the field with a six-game’ total of | clalmiag: 8ve and ‘s Ralf furlongs—Currescy, junior class. Warrick in the feathe; 653 against 635 for Jimmy Boyd of | 167 (haneroft), 5 t6 1. 8 to 3, second: Peastat, | Jrelgts Foisns ann Xioonie thhe the Times. second man. McAlweel ;s (0" T ' 6, third, Time, 1.07 25, midget class. Gol medals were with 634, and Cahoon with 633. bOth|Queen of Trumps, Sleepy Dear and Almont Times duckpinners, are right on|aiso ran. | Boyd's heels. Several well known Third raoe, three-year-olds and u(!'lfll:l newspaper shooters were eliminated |claiming; Sve and a balf furlongs—Roseate, 97 (Bridges). 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Black Top, 107 (Pickens), 3 to'5, 1 to 3, sec- ond: Coca' Cojs. 108 (Fields), 1 to 3, third. last week and a few dark horses ad- vanced to the third round. Those who qualified for further play and their scores follow: oy Ao QIEtle INGHcOM ity McCarthy, Dave, 653; Boyd. 635: Mc- “ouiih Tace, the Columbia. bandicap: thres- | Alwee, 631: Cahoon, 633; Cromwell,|yesroids; ix furlongs—Last One, 113 (Wil- Gemmill, 629: Baum, 618: Gill.{kon). 7 to 1, 1 to 3. 1 won: ‘Dr. Charles Welis, 108 (Kelsay Whippet, 102 (Penman). 1.131-5. " All Right 8ir, Pl quirer also ran. Malcolm, 614; George, 613; Ellett, Fry, 609; Kluge. 607; Collier. A. Waple, 608: Quinn. 605: War- Clouser, W. 600; Burriss, jams. Thomson, Dartmouth Watt. Cornell: Ellis, Syracuse: Mas. sey, Princeton; Thompson, Princeton. 0-hurdles—Thomson, Dartmouth: vatt, Cornell: Adams, Prin assey, Princeton; Thompson, F ton. Pole vault—Gardner, Yalet | Dartmouth: Walten, Tech. High jump—Landon, Yale, group of men all capable |five feet eleven. Broad jump-— Way, Pennsylvania |8tate; Lourie, Princeton. Shot—Thompson. Princeton; Halsey, Princeton: Clevelund, Princeton; Shel burne, Dartmouth. | _Hammer—Baker, Princeton; Princeton; Weld, Dartmouth. —_— {MARYLAND TRACK TEAM WILL VISIT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va., March 12.—Uni- versity of Maryland is listed for a dual meet with Washington and Lee's track and fleld team. The College Park squad will visit here April 16. The Generals will go to Washington May 13-14 to combete in‘tie 'South Atlantic intercollegiate championships, to be held at Georgetown University. Other meets on the local schedule are interclass meet, April 9; dual meet with Virginia Poliytechnic Institute, April 23; Penn relays at Philadelphia, { April 30, and dual meet with Rich- mand University at Richmond, May 7. Jordan, Massachusetts and a of about Speers, Without an Equal Mike Martin’s Liniment Most Famous Base Ball Players and Athletes Use and Recommend It. On Sale Everywhere oleman, 698: Clouser, | Fitne. Moo’ mie od 3 ; Corwin, 594; Curtin, C. J..|Through, 108 (Wiison) i 5! Baus, Peoples, 591; Allen, | won; Flcoronel. 102 (Lancaster), even, 1 to 2, J.. 580; 1Ims, 587; Britt, 586; Plantz,|second- Wenonah, 102 (Francix). 1 to 4. third. 586; McFadden, 586; Feldman, 583. Time, 1.47 2-5. Boher-Na-Breena, Biscult, Ve- letto and Monomoy alwo ra Coppersmith bowlers are hot on the | Sixth race, four-vear-oids and upward: claim- le and 50 yards—Hoenir. 110 (Kel. trail of the Radio pin spillers in the | ing: ooe mil o Navy Yard Lyague. The Wireless|? mfi" i r::':.‘»':on' mfi»s“&‘n}»‘: oLt ihes CH o games and lost 23|16, hciiter). 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.45.| while the Smiths are followl leaders with 53 victories and feats. The next meeting of teams on Teinster. Jellison, Dragoon, Semper Stalwart | and Night Wind also ran. Beventh race. four-yearolds and npward: | claiming: one mile 4 an eighth—Zole, 07 (Simmons), 8 to 1, to 1, even, won: Rhymer, 104 (Lancaster), 1 to 2. 1 fo 4, second: Jake Feld, 102 (Fields). 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.54 15. Duke of Shelby, My Ada, Jose Devales and Sol Gilsey also ran. these the Southeast alleys may see the Smiths pound their way to the front, for they have been bowling at top speed in recent matches. irecting and Optical teams, each with 50 wins and 28 losses, still are in the race for the lcague champion- ship. Records of other teams in the circuit follow: Torpedo, won 47, lost 31; Broadside, won 43, iost 35; East. won 40, lost 38; Drawing, won 40, Jost 38: Tube, won 31, lost 47: Gun. won 25, lost 50: Foundry, won 19, lost 56; Pattern, won 12, lost 66. ¥our teams are fighting for second place in the Woodmen of the World League, now that Old Glory has firm- ly_intrenched _itself in_first position TAILORED TO ORDER $5.00 a Week Will buy an Ace Motor Cycle. Pay while you ride. As the automobile developed into a four-cylinder vehicle, so has the motor cycle. You will eventually buy a four, why not aow? Smooth running, no vibration, 50 to 65 miles per gallon of gasoline. Call and let us demonstrate. Haverford Cycle Co. 522 10th St. NW. ' (Below F) '3 ‘premises. JUST TWO WEEKS TO EASTER So Hurry Here and Select Your SPRING SUIT So You Will Have It for the Occasion Over half a thousand of the latest Textures and colorings to select from—all 100% all wool—made to your order by our expert tailors and designers on the Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Cor. 8th & G Sts. N.W. First race, claiming; three-yearolds and up; six furiongs—Tusnorea. 88: Big Ides, 108; Ford, 106; Statkey, 107; Migat,” 107; Cockle, 107; Treadwell. 107; B. A. Jopes. 107; Tren- tino, 109; Pokey B., 110; Onwa, 112. Secend race, ciaiming: six furiongs; three. of | matches. Headmaster King of Stuy- vesant was timekeeper. awarded the champions. Dr. Robinson and Mr. Splain of Wa re judges and Joe Bateman Washington, referee of the rear-olds and up—Sunny Days, 98; Sybil, 107; Cryatal Day, 107; Mildred, 108: Sentry. 108; Double Kye, 110: Allah, 11 ‘Third race, claiming; four-year-olds five and a haif furlongs—Fleer. 101: 108: Biecler, 104: Doctor D., 105 Elizabeth M., 106 Laughing Eves, Tock, 110, Redland, 111. nd ‘up: Fourth race, claiming: up; five and & half furiongs—Ori ; Cub, 108: Ina Woods, 103; Miss Proc. tor, 108: Fiying Frog. 108: Prince of Como, 110; Honest George, 110; Stepeon, 1 Fifth race, Republic ‘handicap; three-rear- olds and up: six forlngs—Tacols, 107 Guar- anteed. 100; Different Eyes, 1007 Riverside, 114: Furbelow, 114. Sixth race, Grand Prize Cuba handicap: three year-olds and up: one mile and an eighih —The Pirate, 89: Huonec, 87; Sweet Musie, 102; Frank W., 104: Atta Boy 2d, 110: Mat. inee Tdol, 118; Mayor House. 106: General J. M. Gomez, 106; Walnut Hall, 105: Aiken, 105: Baily, 105; Sweep Clean, 113; Breadman, 118; Seventh ruce. claiming: four-yearolds and one mile and fifty yards—Punctual, 98: et 24, 100; Blerman, 100; Swirl, 108: 108: Riil Huoley, 104; Duke Ruff. 106; Huntress, 168. BEAUTIFUL NEW WOOLENS 5 —are warming up to start Uniforms in Stock at Lowest —of Shirt, Pants, Cap, Belt, cluding Shoes .. Consisting of § pieces, in team Including Babe Ruth Models. the season fit. HOW ABOUT YOU? BASE BALL Possible Prices $11 Hose, and in- Base Ball Pants......85 Up LOUISVILLE SLUGGERS, WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. Established 1873