Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 8

SPORTS. Nationals to Use MEN CHOSEN TO START MAY BE 1921 REGULARS Grifi's Veterans Not Expected to Have Much| Trouble With Donovan’s Crew, From Whom Rookies Took Series. BY DENMAN THOMPSO: March 19.-The Yanigans having distinguished them- of three with AMPA. Fla., I selves by taking the rubber contest out of the seri the Phillies in Gainesville vesterday. 4 to 1. McBride's regulars today will take the ficld for their initial engagement of the year with the National Leaguers, who journeyed over here on the same train with the Washington youngsters. This game. which 1s to start at Plant Field at 3 o'clock, promises to be a battle of southpaws, Stan Baumgartner and Lefty Weinert heing booked to do the fiinging for the opposition. while McBride planned to avail himself of the services of Jezebel Tecum- seh Zachary and George Mogridge, with the possibility that Jim Shaw might horn into the pastime. The Phillies willTM¥e-up practical Red Sox-Yankee Deals as they did in the series | training camp, first | Paulette; shortstop, Art F etcher, £ Are El'l sly, F | { outflelders, Irish Meusel and Cy Will ded, St mmm || iams, absent regular 2 T . having | | the Yankees, | an appeara ow Griffs Line Up. to put in Frazee, president The Griffmen. in their initia Sox, in quartered will go to bat in the ¢ they morx today that a “deal wax on” . between the two men, but t | o ning &4 appear for th b e s Intter in quoted nx saying: © | seagon, name Sl “Ikere will be no more deals | | field; Rice, center with the Yankeex. Too many Milan, right State’s Attorney Crowe Declares New Evidence May Be More Startling Than Old. CHICAGO, March 19.—A second in- Igation into the 1919 world serles, which Chicago White Sox players were charged with throwing to Cin- cinnati, has been begun by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe before the Cook county grand jur: He told the jurors, in outlining his plans, that he would bring new evi- dence which would justify reindict- ment of the men whose cases were dropped or taken off the court call, ‘and also would incriminate men not indicted at the inquiry. He declared that the “public might be more surprised at the result of this investigation than it was at the original indictments. Crowe plans to call before the jury shortl | B. B. Johnson Boston Hockeyists Ahead. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19.—The Boston A. A. team won the third game of the semi-final series for the championship of the United States Hockey League from Cleveland, 3 to 2, last night. The victory gives Boston two games to Cleveland’s one. Wins Basket Ball Honors. COLUMBIA, 8. €. Ma“ch 19.—The basket ball team of th. Charleston High School won the state champion- hip by defeating the Columbia High chool, 31 to 18, last night. " eld; | second b sharp things have been said fi;h&-m:n,"r‘::h b nd O'ltourke.| | mbeut the tranxactions I have ahortstop. Gharrity probably will made with that club, %o I have | | e omhind the bat, and il Tony | | decided to do my tradiug else- | B e e Cconsidered to have d | | where in the future.” |l rk to be in condition. he| | LTS il e e The same applies lieve Pat. g who is expected to be end of the game may to Bing Miller, inserted toward the in place of eith The regulars now ha ‘work here for five days. a ‘lr.:tlnn of McBride, and while they are mot yet primed are far enough advanced in théir conditioning work to be able to give a good account of themselves. In any evenut they should have little trouble obtaining the vgrdict over Bill Donovan's ag- | ion of irregulars. although i Giants today. The two team: D game scheduled for Monday Manager Speaker will send Bagby, afternoon. i Speaker was overjoyed by the show- ing made by Uhle, Mails and Petty, who - ble fo! fers may cause some troub 0 £ Griffs, who have not been look- ing over curve balls long enough o/ get their batting eves properly cused. Easy for Yannigans. ir final appearance in Ga Ho ‘Yot thians’ n re- T s Tictie e ble annexing vic- | pitched yesterday against the Kansas ory, thanks to an excellent brand of | City Blues, and who did not issue a pitahing_displayed by both AWTOOK | pass Uhle was the star, permitting .."“;. Efli“fi.".fi‘.‘ng‘.'fi‘é although plain- {only two men to reach first base during 1y tired at the end had enough stuff, ihls four innings, none of whom got to ith liberal use of his noodle. to side- | gecong, cigars for the crowd. rnounced the day before that he would furnish free smokes to every fan for each run made dur- | ing his tenure of the mound. Nick, who is anything but a comedian when he is pitching, going about his work with grim determination, was reached for a single in the opening round, a double in the second. & triple in the third and a pair of sin- The Indians won, 5 to 2, Joe Sewell getting a home run, triple and single out of four times up, accounting for three runs. The others were driven in by Elmer Smith. ‘White to Tackle Reds. WAXAHACHIE, Tex., March 19— With a 3-0 victory over the New York providin: he having anno INDIANS BATTLE GIANTS ON TEXAS F[ELD TODAY'vWina 24 of 29 Games Played With gles in the fourth, but he nipped the manufacturer of the first of the latter two with a deceptive toss to Brower and, generally speaking, looked good for a veteran of his age. He made frequent and effective use of a slow | ball and with its aid managed to fan his pitching opponent, Lee Meadows. The bespectacled hurler. who is re- igarded as one of the best in the Na- tional League, showed the Yannigans las deceptive an assortment of shoots and benders as they have seen this He was scored on in the sec- inning when he uncorked a wild pitch after Eddie Goebel had connect- for a long drive to right center for bases. The only other safety off his delivery was in the third, Shanks cracked out the first of hen trio of safetie: and was left when Brower fell to strikes. Win Game In Sixth. The Yannigans sewed up the game the sixth at the expense of Wil- Hubbell, a right-hander of masto- proportions, who escaped un hed In his other four round started this frame with a two- pger, a lusty clout to deep center. tagles by Brower and Foss fol latter's being a bunt that eluded moundsman and scored Howard, after Goebel and McHugh had disposed of, Picinich cricked al | two out.} i 'Bob made | ble down the left field line that ed Brower and Foss. Erickson hurled in an impressive er and was not to blame for the jne Quaker tally. It was obtained the eighth, when, with ck beaned Rawlings, who moved on_ Wrightstone's single and scored s fumble by La Motte. fine stop on this occasion, snaring | ball back of second. but dropped over his shoulder when he attempt- 1o throw. kson -looked much better than hjs first appearance, due largely the fact that he followed direc s in mixing up his delivery. he mented some with a slow ball t the only thing that is not in- in his repertoire Niek Shifts Outfleld. wily Altrock shifted Shanks left and sent McHugh to right evidently expecting the right- nd hitters to pull his offerings, but only Yannigan gardener who had difficult chances was Goebel. is youngster not only handed sev- hard-hit balls in faultless fash- but contributed a line throw to plate that prevented a score and mected for one of the longest of the afternoon, a blow to center. which went for three He is swinging with gusto all occasions. as per instructions, good results already are appar- bonovan h: fine outfielder in Le- rveau. Bevo." as © jbed both Hrower an by fast sprinting on line drives is a hitter of the slashing type. excellent handling of La Motte's ble in the ninth was responsible Marhafka, who was on first, be- nipped at the plate. La Motte nother who is showing gradual rovement in his form at bat. sident Griffith has arranged h the owners of the new Jackson- team, which has a berth in the da State League this year, to the two games the Nationals are blay with the Phillies in that city last of this month. With local t in charge and anxious to get fans out, having & percentage & receipts as their incentive. he upon doing more business h if advertising the contests de ed upon him and Business Man- | Shettsline of the Phillies a stiff_double to | lowed, | | Pittsburgh Pirates today and the Hub ! Louis. Americans open a two-game ri:suwnh New Orleans Southern League team today. Cards May Keep Toporcer. - ORANGE, Tex., March 19.—E. C. Giants' second team at their belts, the White Sox squad today were to tackle the Cincinnati Reds at Forth Worth. The inflelder obtained from the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast League yesterday exhibited some sensational flelding. Dick Kerr and Joe Morris allowed one ! hit. each in their three innings on the mound for the Sox and Hodge allowed three hits. Seven hits, one a double, were gathered off Rube Benton, but Reynolds Kelley, brother of the Giant first baseman, held the Sox to ome hit in the last four sessions. One Change in Tigers. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 19.—The Detroit Tigers are to meet their first team competition of the season today in the opening game of the exhibition schedule with the San Antonio (Texas League) club. Aside from two three recruit pitchers slated to enter the box, there will be only one change in the regular line-up; that is at first 3 where Lew Blue replaces Harry Heil- ! mann. Red Sox Face Pirates. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 19.—The Boston Red Sox are to clash with the tacticians are planning to send two ex- perienced pitchers into the game to “insure victory."” Browns Meet New Orleans. BOGALUSA, La., March 19.—The St Be- f the Syracuse In- dgraf, president of ket camp of the | ternationals, is due at the !St. Louis Nationals here, and indica- St. !tions are that arrangements will be made for the Cardinals to acquire George Toporcer, the _inflelder who | wears spectacles while playing. Topor- | cer_is the property of Syracuse, but has | been at second base for St. Louis since { the training season begap Reds Would Play Texans. CISCO, Tex., March 1%.—Business | Manager Frank Behle of the Cincin- nati Nationals is trying to cancel one of the games scheduled with Co- lumbus here. Brownwood. fif\y miles from Cisco, has offered a.big guar- antee for a contest with the Red regulars. Many Cubs Have Sore Arms. PASADENA, Calif, March 19.—An . epidemic of Sore arms has struck several members of the sta the Cubs. PBatting practice was cur- tailed yesterday on this account, and | Archur Wa the usual practice game abandoned. |3 Wood . Braves’ Roster Complete. GALVESTON, Tex.. March 19.—Ar- rival of John L. Sullivan, heavy-hit- |To win their peassal | ting outflelder, completed the roster | ot the Boston Bray l Il Plays That Puzzle Z===—pRY BILLY EVANSz===mmm Here is a new play her. With a runner on first the man hits to the third baseman, fumbles the ball, and, seeing he no chance to make a play at sec- at {who ond, hurries his throw to get the man AKING THE ODD ONE. [|;aLfimst. The throw is bad'and bounds - |ljom thé first baseman’s glove. The e | coacher gets in front of the ball so he deflects it into the home Ly ABIL QA i team's dugout. Under the rules a T 3 7 Lamoticae & 1 1 sithrown ball that goes into the dug- o % 4 4 % 4 ojout entitles everybody to advance two 104 i1 e alb 120 41 = tionally interfered with the 311 1 4 1 3 0'thrown ball, purposely getting in the 11 0 M L3001 diw it, 'so_that it might be de- 03 0 Pmehe. 4 2 5 8 flected. throwing off the players who 9§ § Ericksomp. 2 0 0 lmgng the play. What about such a o happening? 21T Totals. Runners Each Lose a Base. s by Altrock, 1; by & Hit by pitcher—| Geebell by Hobbell. Base on balle— gows 2 TUmpire — Mr. Donovan same 1 hour and 25 Bunutes, Bawlings by Since the umpire thought the coacher intentionally interfered with the throw the runners, under the rules, were compelled to stop at the base last touched by them. Instead of per- mitting the runner on first to go to third and the batter to second. since the overthrow went into the dugout, which ordinarily entitles all runners -|to advance two bases, the.runner on first should be held at second and the batter at first. The coacher, for his offense. is penalized by being removed from the playing field. ff, and some of the inflelders, of | Braest Jes Involving the | BA0e* Cooper to Lead Yale Quint. John J. Cooper. jr., of Somerset, Ky., has been elected captain of the Yale basket ball team for next sea- son. ALLAS, Tex., March 19.—The Cleveland Indians face the New York s aiso play here tomorrow. but the at Fort Worth has been canceled. | Morton and Pott to the box this | TRAINING TRIP GAMES At Waxahachie, Tex.— R. H. B.| gagements and easily ou!;(’ured thelr Chicago Americans wane 4 6 0 opponents. Mewi; Teck Nationa s/ (tasom (0 4 1{*Xmong the good teams vanquished Datteries—Kerr and Schalk; Benton and ‘by the Quacs were the EflmemldsA Gonzales. Tech Reserves, Roamers, FEmanons, Olympias and Ralilroad Administ At Otsco, Tex.— tion. The Quincy scoring machine B.H.E. |ran up a total of 718 points against Coo oo 24407 11745 ‘registered by the opposition. Roct Wercs (forse Lanams) 812 1| Quincy ended its season with a Z3- Batteries—Marquard, Sieffert a ing9; | to- over the speedy Berwyn Hargrave, Glassier, Treadway and Moore. S lgvictory, po ——— 5 Paul Pyne, forward, made a Dis- ! At Dallas, Tex.— B H.B trict junior record when hefi caged > twenty-one baskets from scrimmage Cleveland Amerfcans 59 2 k age Kansas City (American toeaj:. 3 8 1|in the contest with the Business Hign Batteries—Malls, Uhle, Petty and O'Neill; Williams, Bono and Coanelly. At Baton Bouge, La.— New York Americans. lyn Natlonals Bat man; Gadore, Mon At Orange, Tex.— 8t. Louis Nationals.... Beaumont (Texas Leagwe] Batteries—H ), x";':":‘ Seaupy, "Eiert, o Kelly, Diibees Dodeon asnd fer and Ger- NCLE SAM'’S bone-dry forces two on base ball diamonds t U and elected officers. Edson B. Brow secretary pite its failure to win the ch: ;:Mp. The Quacs were defeated by and treasurer, and W. Charles Quant, manager. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Strongest” Line-Up in Game With Phillies at Tampa This Afternoon WURKING []N SUX GASES ONE OF LEADING INDEPENDENT FIVES IN SEASON JUST ENDED;N AVY GYMN ASTS E ASILY ' ’ ‘ ] WIN COLLEGIATE TITLE ™ SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS. QUINCY ATHLETIC CLUB BASKET BALL TEAM. Lett to right, QUAC QUINT DOES WELL Junior Basket Ball Teams. Pyne Record Scorer. Athletic the f Quiney Club, in i | for the District junior basket ball title this season for the first time, established a creditable record. de- mpion- the Epiphany Tigers in two games | of the titular series. losing each con- test by a single point, but they won twenty-four of their {wenty-nine en- School seniors. six floor goals in the final match with Berwyn, was a consistent scorer for the Quacs. Frye, Smith, Phillips, Hal- ley, Groves, Sweeney and Marstello were other members of the squad managed by Stewart. Staff Wins at Skating. PITTSBURGH, March 19.—Art Stal of Pittsburgh, professional skater, won three out of four races here last night from Norvel Baptie, New York. Victory gave Staff the right to meet Everett McGowan of St. Paul in a series at Boston March 29. intend showing the folks a thing or his year. Athletically inclined em- ployes of the government’s prohibition unit have organized a nine ne is president; Frank W. Haneke, The pro- hibitionists claim they have many good players in their offices and will put a good team on the field. INDIANS’ 1921 ROSTER. ger; B. 8. Barmard, busimess} (Copyright, 1921.) CENTRAL FACES G. U. CUBS | AFTER CAPTURING OPENER | Central High School’s nine, flushed | with victory over the Briarley Hall| Academy team, is on the hilltop this aftegpoon for an engagement with the Georgetown freshmen. The game Coach Menefee sent three of his Cen- tral pitchers against the Marylanders | in the team's opening game yester- 3} were backing up. us well as the fielder | gay to win, 8 to 2, but the Blue and IWM[‘ is well fortified with mound imaterial and will have some good flingers for use against the Hilltop cubs. Edelin, Walker and Brinkman work- ed three innings each against Briar- Jey Hall and yielded a total of five hits. Central made only five hits oft James, but the visiting flinger was wild _and his teammates erratic in the fleld. Buckley .catght the full game for Central. Others in-the local line-up were Dunlap, third base; Lemon, first ‘base; Robe: il X Dey, second ortatop; basy Mooney, center field, and Cook, left flerd. i Amateur mines desiring engagements with the Prohibition Club should communicate with Manager Quant in division of audit and statistics, pro- hibition unit, 1330 F street. Kniekerbocker Club, which will R&L B practice tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 L R o'clock, will open its season April SRR 3 with' a game with the Elks. The B R Knicks have strengthened by signing R several veteran sandlotters. L R Red Men of the Fraternal League, TR E.| ynder the leadership of Big Chiel e 333 Charles J. Benner, wiil hold their first E R 571| Practice tomorrow morning at 10 ® K B, ‘%44 | o'clock at Union Park. Teams want- B L a2 500|ing games with the Red Men should R&L L 08l 5e0| write Manager Benner, 1927 35th R R 344 .40 street, or telephone Main 4650, branch oA Y 429. Leslle Nunamaker X R 23 oo, Winston Athletic Club, reorganized ‘Tnomss L k33 1000funder the leadership of 1. Shoemaker, TR rTalTi will report for practice tomorrow af e pmT.. = R 0 .ses|ernoon at 1:30 at the Rosedale play- Gardaer L R 310 976 grounds. For games, write President Guisto . B R 288 .988| Woodcock, 1010 H street northeast. Dor Jokmion =E o ol ftan Athletic Club will go Joe Bewell ...... L K .33 ‘s84|to Rosedale playgrounds tomorrow J. R, Stephensen, R R E ] 82| morning at 10:30 o'clock for practice. Bill Wambsganss. E K 24 60| The club will meet next Wednesday OUTPTRLDERS. night at 7.30 at 330 B street north- Jee Eran SR R e ssfeast ack Graney ... g Dok | Charley i Sl 65| War Department's team will be sent € t Jeanes E R k.| through daily drills on the Kllipge, th ... L R 70| Niedfeldt, Loomis, Tetreault, Garrett, “Tris Speaker ... L 971| Alexander, McCann, Joues, Jackson, = M5 Hill, Knott and Sylvester arc out for 987 the ‘nine. Other players within the The Cleveland Indians, the | department who want to try for posi- Americaa League » captured| tions with the team should report to 4.;;:"' u.u oy b "M'. " |Manager Al Hussey, room 2023, food B e Tt o % | Duilding, 19th and D streets, or tele loat 58 games for & perceatage of .08, The|Dhone War Department, branch 1765. Bit 308 and flelded for 971 % Elks Club nine will drill on Knick- o e it a2 Wit 8or. | erbocker Fiekl tomorrow morning at charier mewbers of the ofgaaizatien. 10 o'clock. All candidates are expect- x-m-m their nmz twenty-one years the| 6d to report to Coach Rapp. s And Jost 1431 mmes | Kamights of Pythias of the Fraternal g e e [/tefime standiag. with| | o gue will be sent through their Otbcors. James Q. Duna, presideat; Tris| paces tomorrow morning at Union Park. Candidates are to report at the field at 10 o’clock. Kanawka Klub members are re- quested to attend an important base ball meeting tonight at 7 o'clock, at 1218 9th street. n _Athletic Club defeated Kat Athletic Club, 13 to 6. Campbell pitched the last five in- nings for the winners and was not scored on. Hubbard School Midgets nosed out the Sacred Heart Academy Midgets in a 3-to-2 engagement. The hitting by Pow! the Ki The umpire thought the coacher | was scheduled to ‘begin at 3 o’clock. i both teams was light. Midgets ncored their first vie- tory of the season when they took the measure of the Cleveland Junlors in & 24-to-5 game. Bowman of the winners made eight hits in as many times at bat. McPherson Athletle Club downed Riggs Athletic Club, 14 to 13. Hough- :y‘- triple in the tenth decided the ssue. Heary Buds, who vanquished th Brookland Indians, 13 gn 7 w-.nel games with thirteen-year-old teams. Telephone £. Z. Minkel, North 5331. Shepherd Athletic Club nosed ou: Princeton Athletic Club, 8 to 7, &né wants games on Saturdays and during ‘Easter holidays. Send challenges to ‘W. Shreve, 1107 9th street or tel phone Columbia 4827, | Marntello. Sweeney: EW YORK, March 1 N TITLE T0 ENGIEER FNE Vanquishes Auditors, 19 to 13, in Decisive Game of Terminal R.R. Y. M. C. A. Leagie. Engineers tossed their way to the title in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball League last nigiit, when they overcame the Auditors in a 19- to-13 game. The contest was a play- joff of a tie, in which the teams were involved at the conclusion of the league’s regular.schedule. The Ter- minal quint, representative team of the association, has challenged the league champlons, and they probably will meet in the Union station gym- nasium next Wednesday night. The titular engagement was filled with action. The Engineers had to | battle for their 11-to-9 advantage in the first half, but easily outplayed the Auditors in the closing session. Miller and Carmody played best for the Engineers, while Taylor and | the losers. | Lafayette Athletie Chub's winning {streak was ended last night, when the quint fell before the Mount Ver- non Church team in a 24-to-17 match. The Lafayettes had recorded nineteen consecutive victories before meeting the churchmen. : 31-tt24 game. An extra six-minute winner. Burrall Class girls pointed the way to the Wilson Normal sextet in a 15- to-5 engagement. Miss Flatequal played well for the winnefs. THISTLES AND HARLEMS WILL CLASH AT SOCCER Washington Thistles and Harlem Athletics will send their best line-ups into the soccer game tomorrow after- noon at the Monument grounds. The Thistles have added several strong players to their roster for this con- test, and the Harlems may show some new men. Play is to start at 3 o'clock. Referee McGinty of the Rovers will officiate. —_— NEW GALLAUDET LEADER: PITCHING AGAINST C. U. Archie Hartin is leading Gallaudet's team against- Catholic University's nine at Brookland this afterncon in the opening game of the local college base ball season. Play was to begin at 3 o'clock. He was elected captaf of the Kendall Greeners yesterday, when it became known that Rebal, chosen as leader last year, would be kept out of action because of an in- Jury. Both gagement. flelding and batting drills yesterday. 28 GAMES ARE LISTED FOR GEORGETOWN NINE niversity’s base ball Y teams are ready for the en- Georgetown U team will open its season whi Pennuylvania nine ot the Hilltop, and will play #fteen more games at home beforo golng to Annapolis for a con- test with Navy. The revised sched- ule wlves the Hilltoppers twenty- .cight gamen, of which twenty-one will be declded on the local field. The sehedule follows: * Mareh Tniversity of Pennsylvaoia; 29, Holy Cross: 80, Vermont. - April 1, Fordhom : 2, Penn State: 4, Ba mouth : 7, William: 9, Cornell; 12, niversi . Lafayette: 16, Western eorge Wanhington: 21, V. P. £ . G 25, 26, Georgia Tech; 3 May 2, g Carnegle Toch: 9, Rethany ington ; 20, Labanon Valley; 2 Pennylvanis, at Philadelphin at Easton, I 5, Princeton, 20, Fordham. af New York: 28, Holy Cross, at Worcester; 80, Boyton College. MORAN’S BATTING HELPS EASTERN HIGH NINE WIN Eastérn High School's nine opened its season yesterday with a 10-to-6 victory, scored over the Army and Navy Preps. The Capitel Hill boys used three pitchers and emch worked well. Moran, one of the slahmen, also led the heavy hitting Easterners bat, driving in four of the ten tallies. Games for Colored Pros. ATLANTA, Ga., March 19.—Exhibi- tion games with the New Orleans and Atlanta clubs of the Southern Colored Base Ball Association have been ar- ranged for the Washington nine red n in training here. They will :!Nl 2% City u.:‘{u [ Sened ghree playe ‘Chicago sem g ree 1- Professional clubs. back row—Frye, Bowers, Manager Steward, Pyne, Smith and Phillips. | i Hutchinson did some good work for | Wales, Fach was sent through|and 33 séconds, last night. . Hnight. n It encounters the University of | AMadden 184. , | entrants 'Flaming and Joe White. KFront row—Halley, Groves, WILSON GROWS WILLING TO BE A REAL FIGHTER BY, FAIRPLAY. —Johnny Wilson longer is he of a retiring, bashful disposition. he says, who cares to meet him—provided there is a sufficient amount of money in the fight—can look him up at his address and get a battle. This goes for Jeff Smith, Battling Ortega, or even Boy McCor- mick, if the sorrel-topped Irish boy th i hat is in the ring. No inks he can make the ight. Now that Wilson has again proved his mastery over Mske O'Dowd, the fans are looking back and finding that he was not such a bum fighter, after all. Born in New York in 1893, he first appeared as a professional boXer ten years ago. AS a youngpre- liminary fighter he cleaned up all op- ponents, most of them with knock- outs. Then he went along year after vear, winning most of his fights, but losing to such men as Wild Bill Two years ago he begam to show greatly im- proved form and scored victories over Leo Houck and August Ratner, among others. Just the same, up to the time he took the title from O'Dowd last vear in Boston he was looked upon as a man not quite good enough to beat L?e class. ROYALTY VWS BOXING Other Notables Watch Carpey and Belgian, LIVERPOOL, March George, Queen Mary, the Hugh C. Wallace, American ambasador to France, and other dis- tinguished guests of the KEarl of Derby, were last night given a repro- duction of the later ‘rounds of the Carpentier-Levinsky™ boxing contest, which was fought in Jersey City last 19.—King Prince of October. Carpentier appeared with Legaris, his Belgian sparring part- ner; at Knowsley Hall, near here. Gleaboro Point Yankees vn.nqulshedlwnere the Earl of Derby is entertain- the Government Dormitory girls in a,ing a house party for a few days. The two men entered a sixteen-foot session was necessary to decide the|ring and boxed two rounds, and then they reproduced the Levinsky fight, Lenaris belng knocked out with a smashing blow to the jaw. ter King George and Queen Mary shook hands with Carpentier and the king wished him good luck in his coming fight for the world champion- ship with Jack Dempsey. WEINERT AND ROPER WIN. Outfight Levinsky and H. Smith in Fifteen-Round Bouts. NEW YORK, March 19.—Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J., received the judge’s decision over Battling Le- vinsky of New York after a fifteen- round bout last night. Weinert weighed 185 pounds and Levinsky 182. Capt. Bob Roper of Chicago defeat- ed Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., in a fifteen-round bout, receiving the judges’ decision. Roper weighed 191 pounds and Smith 193, Martin Knocks Out McCarthy. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, March 19.— Bob Martin, A. E, F. heavyweight champion boxer, knocked out Tommy McCarthy of Montana, in the third round last night. T. Gibbons Stops Reicn. CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 19.—Tom- my Gibbons of St. Paul knocked out Al Reich of New York after 2 minutes Gibbons weighed 182 pounds and Reich 219, Madden Outpoints Burke. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 19.— Bartley ‘Madden of New York won the decision of Martin Burke of New Orleans in a fifteen-round bout last Burke weighed 183 pounds, EVENING PAPER ROLLERS AHEAD IN TOURNEY RACE Evening paper .representatives are leading bowlers of other publications in_the race for the newspaper indi- vidual duckpin championship, The It | Star and Times each having six con- testants among the final sixteen in the tournament. The Post has two remaining in the tourney and the Herald and Bulletin one each. The third round, concluded yesterday on the Reocreation drives, eliminated several prominent title candidates. Those who will enter the fourth round next week amd their tourna- ment totals follow: Dave McCarty (Star). 1,003; Jacob Cromwell (Star), 992; E. F. Cahoon (Times), 991; A. ‘W. Collier (Bulletin), 979; A. C. Boyd (Times), 952; John Baum (Star), 945; B. V. McAlwes (Times), 942; G. Gem- mill (Post), 939; L. Kluge (Star), 938; W. C. George (Post), 928; T. E. Ellett (Star), 921; R. Corwin (Star), 920; V. Waple (Times), 918; C. C. Mal- colm (Times), 915; W. F. Clouser ;ofllcmld). 910; C. J. Curtin (Times), BUFFALO BOWLERS TAKE FOURTH IN THE DOUBLES BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.—Buffalo bowlers were high among the ten- pin shooters in the American bowling congress tournament, John Price and Fred Dibble, toppling the maplés t‘u\ a count of 1,238 are fou: in the doubles. rth: place Any middleweight, | RINCETON. \. leg Pennsylvania was second, w J.. March 19—T P ‘\|r~i|y third, with nine points. | and Haverford, four each; Massachu { Chicago. one every event . Pearsou of the Navy won the a points. Yale Leads in Wrestling. Pennsylva State scored the greatest number of points in the pre- liminary nd semi-finals of the cham- pionship wrestling bouts, while Yale qualified the greatest number of men | for the finals tonight. { Penn State scored four points falls with Yale and- Penn: vl tied for second place with three each. Yale qualified fo men for the finals and Penn State three. I'rin ton placed two and Cornell on Co- lumbia did not score, but placed ont man in the finals. Change Date of Big Games. NEW YORK, March 19 —The date of the national collegiate track and ficld meet to be held in Chicago has been changed from June 11 to June 15, Big Entry for A. A. U. Meet. NEW YORK. March 19.—Many ath- letes were gathered here today for |the Amateur Athletic Union’s indoor track and field championships, td be I held tonight in the 22d Regiment ar- {mory. Eleven individual champion- ships and one relay race will be con- tested. The entry on includes representatives of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn State, Lafayette, Amherst, Boston College, Holy Cross, Brown, George- town and Virginia, as well as many of the larger athletic clubs. Illinois Track Team Favored. CHICAGO, March 19.—With a well balanced team entered in the compe- tition, Illinois is expected to repeat its triumph of a year ago in winning { the indoor track and field champion- ship of the western conference lo- night. In the preliminary heats in the 440 and $80 yard runs men of Wisconsin, Michigan and Iilinois were the only ones to qualify. Title Swimming Tonight. NEW YORK, March 19.—Swimmers representing eleven eastern colleges versity natatorium for the annual intercollegiate swimming champion- ships. Pollard, Yale's intercollegiate diving champion, Davy Jones, Brown University’s star, and Angus Sinclair of the Navy are expected to make competition keen, in the various events. Big Ten Water Marks Broken. CHICAGO, March 19.—Chicago won the western conference swimming tournament with 31 points. Others finished as follows: Minnesota, 22; Tllinois, 19; Northwestern, 19; consin, 13, and Purdue, 3. Three conference records were broken by Edward Blinks, the Chi- cago star. In the 40-yard swim,.he finished in 19 3-5 seconds: in the 100 yards, Blinks finished in 56 3- seconds, ana he did_the 220 yards f 2 minutes and 31 2-5 seconds. FOUR HILLTOP RUNNERS IN A. A, U. TITLE GAMES Four members of Georgetown Univer- sity’s track team left with Coach John 0. Reilly yesterday for New York, wheme they will compete tonight in the na- tional A. A. U. indoor championships. In the medley relay the Blue and Gray will be represented by Le Gendre, Fitz- gerald, Walsh and Connolly, who will run 220 yards, 440 yards, 880 yards and one mile, respective Connolly also will Tace in the 1,000-vard event VN GREAT NET WATCH Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Morris Score After Third Set Is 5-0 and 40-30 Against Them.a BOSTON, March 19.—Annals of woman's tennis championship play contain few, if any, parallels of the match in which Mrs. Franklifi I Mal- lory and Mrs. L G. Morris of New Wis- York held their place in the com- petition for the national indoor doubles title yesterday. Opposed by {Mrs. T. H. Cabot and Miss Edith | Sigourney of this city, the combina- tion of champions, Mrs. Mallory of the outdoor singles and Mrs. Morris of the last indoor doubles piay. had been beaten back until only a single point remained to eliminate them. They had won the first set 6-4 and lost the second set 3-6, and the local i players had won the first five games lof the thira set and stood 40-30 on the sixth. Mrs. Mallory waved her partner back, and with her stood al- most on the base line. The shot from Miss Sigourney that might have counted against them was turned into a deep placement on the op- ponents’ court, and shot after shot afterward was smashed back so hard, 80 deep or so short that their op- ponents were at a loss for return. The sixth game was won by the New Yorkers, and the Six games after that also, while the Boston players always within a single game of winning were held off until Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Morris could drive home the points that gave them vie- | tory, 7-5. . Mrs. Mallory had another hard bat- tle in the semi-finals of the singles, In which she defeated Miss Marian Zinderstein, 7-5. 5-7, 6-4. Mrs. Mal- lory’s steadiness playing from the back court almost entirely and her ability to pass Miss Zinderstein when the latter went to the net were the deciding facters. Mrs. Franklin L Mallory has reached the final round in the singles and deubles and the semi-finals in mixed doubles. PLAN TO ROTATE WORLD TENNIS EVENT FAVORED By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 19—The Interna- tional Tennis Federation, in annual meeting here, considered the sugges- tion of the United States association that the world championship contests be held in different countries in ro- tation. The federation reserved de- cision, however, until the United States is represented, which is ex- pected at the next meeting in March, The French delegates approved the suggestion and expressed the hope that a representative of the Unlited Stats will attend the next meeting. The adoption of a universal tennis code ‘was considered and the matter was referred to a committee. The meetings were attended by twenty delegates representing Great Britain, France, Belgium, Spain, Switzerland, Holland, Czechoslovakia, South Africa and Austraila. Duckpinners to Meet. A meeting of the Washington City Duckpin Association has been called for tomorrow morning at 11:165 o'clock at the R ation Health Center. Sec- retaries of all city leagues have been asked to attend. President George T. Cox will be in charge. Others scored as follows: The midshipmen took three firsts and placed men will meet today in the Columbia Uni- | i vantage in the forecamts of Yesult: | wi w he Naval Academy won the intercol- e gymnastic championship last night with twenty-three points. ith ten points, and New York Uni- Princeton setts Institute of Technblogy, three; in Il-around title, with a total of 2238 | Five Princeton Harriers On Student Honor Roll PRINCETON, N. J, March I The publication of Princeton's t today disclosed the fact that the five members of the Princeton croms - country Foresman, McCalloch eld, senfors, and Swede, junior captain-clect, were also lixted among the year's homor men, GOLFING STARS MAY G0 Fownes Expects t6 Induce Evans. Ouimet and Gardner to Make Trip to Britain. | NEW YORK. March 18 Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet and Robert A Gardner still are possibilities for Amrerfcan team which will Britain this summer in quest of the British amateur golf title. This an nouncement was made to « Fownes, jr, who has Leen the task of making up (h team. Evans had declined to a member of the m because of ill health; Ouimet pleaded his business duties were too exacting, and Gardner had announced become ) he would not make the trip tnder circumstances Fownes stated, ho that he w in a fair way of inducing all three to change their minds Robert A. Jones, the young Atlant star, already has definitely announce his intention of accompanying the in- vaders. British Golfers to Visit. 19 —For the first British universit: team will compete in the intercolle- giate golf championship of the United | States at G onn., June 2 ians 2 the following play s G. N. P. Humphrics ! Walker (Kings), J {Hall), C. H. Prowse {Morris (Trinity) (Jesus |AMERICANS TAKING PART IN BRITISH DUAL MEET By the Aswocinted Press | "LONDON, March 19.—Cambriage University was favored over Oxford 5:'1; the annual track and field meet (Trinity), A. Bott (Trinit (Trinity), T. and H. E. Le Bas the rival universitics at the | Queen’s Club here today. Perfect {8pring weather conditions greeted athletes and spectators and enhanced the possibilities of new records. Four American Rhodes scholars com- peted for Oxford, yet the presence of these athletes, ‘who are always thought to strengthen the dark blue, failed to give the Oxonians an ad The American entrants were B. hite, - Bowdoin: G, - A. (Trowbridse. Princeton; F. K. Brown and B. W. Smith, Johns Hopkins, and A. J. Reece, University of Nebraska. —_— THREE CITIES IN FIELD FOR NATIONAL REGATTA NEW YORK, March 19.—Selection of a scene for the national rowing cham- pionship events of 1921 probably will be discussed tonight at the annual meet- ing of the National Association of Am- ateur Oarsmen. Philadelphia oarsmen will ask to have the championship regatta held on the Schuylkill river, which is to be dredged soon for the American Henley on May 28. New York and Worcester, Mass,, where the regatta was held last vear. will bid also for the ever D. C. Swimmers at Baltimore. Representatives of the Washington Canoe Club and George Washington University will compete for the south Atlantic swimming championships to- night at the Baltimore Athletic Club. in Baltimore. They will be opposed by natatorial stars of several Mary- land organizations. Top o’.the Mornin’ to Ye HURE and we're sellin’ nothin’ but the best stand- ard tires and accessories. If by chance, laddie buck, ye own a car, '@ can save ye moneys. 'Tis our quantity buyin’ and small profits ye may thank. SPECIALS THIS WEEK :;Ifih&rhh Kopp Headlight Lenses slond - .'_::.ws 2.00 t 84 PeR o0 O LS 225 BoyceMotoMeters (Ford 3 “ Moviie oni & (e Gal, 7 o o Gal. Canw) o . nooodss 130 Stillson Wrenches (Hex. ‘g5 ST Piup Wienches, fenches, 15160 x{"“‘ Nicier 29 45 Flower Vases, Nicke Jave 6:-i ding Tosls, 2 ve Grin ools. 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