Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 19

1921. SPORTS. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 19 Virgini Wi ] hak ] le Varsity Crew A Likel L] irginia Should Win South Atlantic Meet : Shake-Up in Yale Varsity Crew Appears Likely . D ELIS’ DEFECTS SHOWN TEAM HAS LONE y al4 | BUT IS WELL BALANCED : IN CONTEST WITH PENN i i i 3 v N he race against the fine, game Pennsylvania eight on HILE a month is to elapse before the annual championship track , el TR $ a result of the = . game Pe : ¢ and field meet of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic 2 7 e e m‘;“hemh e the Housatonic river it is likely that Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach. the University of Virginia will run true to its usual form in the outdoor compete in the University of Pennsyl-{ water today for practice, leading up to the Columbia race two weeks games and win the first leg on the new trophy, which must be won three vania relay carnival April 29 and 30, hence. C., MONDAY, APRIL 18, —~u YOU GAZABOS EVER RATTLE; AT Sxa TH JVORIES OR RIFFLE TH' PASTE BOARDS T A ™M 1 TCHIN, FER ALIL ACTION \F THEY'S AMYyISPORTIM' S BLOOD 1 [TH15 HERE ” HICK.TowmMN, Will Send a Team Against Eight American Fours in Penn Relay Carnival. BY H. C. BYRD. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. V'V Association at Georgetown, May 13 and 14, indications are that team, which arrived here Saturday to will make a change or two in the varsity crew when it takes the times for permanent poSsession. stitution from its position of leade + this section. : Several schools have some stars who will cut heavily into first place points, but Virginia has too well rounded a team to leave any room for thinking that any other university more than an outside chance to win the meet. G. U. Has Two Big Stars. Georgetown, which won the indoor games, will be up against an entirely different proposition outdoors. In Connolly and LeGendre it has a pair who seem certain to capture first places in three or four events, but the Blue and Gray will have extreme difficulty mustering the other p necessary to give it a_victory. ‘ ginia Polytechnic Tnstitute and Vir- ginia Military Institute are going to bring good squads to Washington, possibly the best that have represe; them, but track and field -athletic in those two schools does not me ure to the standards of either Virginia or Georgetown. George Wa ngton and Catholic University cannot hope to cut much of a figure in the ev and a few outside points probably will be_their portion of the concrete results. Mary- land and_Hopk judged on their showing in meets last Saturday. the former having been defeated badiy by Washington and Lee in a dual affair, and the latter whipped outlandishly by Navy and Delaware in a triangular affair, may register a few points, but evidently both are woefully weak. = Tarkeels Have Good Men. ' North Carolina University and North Carolina_ State College, the other schools which are to be represented. have two or three capable men, but even with them to help split up the points it is difficult to see anything other than a victory for Pop Lani- gan’s young men. One man familiar with Virginia's track record this spring and who knows the caliber of rginia’s ath- letes said this morning: “Virginia has the best rounded track "MISS STIRLING BEATEN Loses Handicap Gold Match in England to Man—Miss Leitch Defeats Tolley. A April 18.—Miss Alexa Stirling, United States woman golf champion, who is entered in a majority of the n titular tournaments this season, made her first appearance on an English course today. Her golfing debut was made in connection with a special women-against-men match held at Stoke Poges and, although defeated by her male opponent, Miss Stirling’s play made a most favorable impression _among expert critics. who followed the American around the course. ' Miss Stirling drew R. H. Demont- morency as opponent, and under the rules of the contest received an extra stroke at alternate holes throughout the match, which Demontmorency won, 4 .up and 3 to play. In the same match Miss Cecil Leitch, British woman's championship holder from 1914 to 1920, defeated Cyril Tolley of Oxford University, British amateur ehampion 1920, by a score of 6 up and 4 to play. Tolley’s victory over Robert A, Gardner of the United States in an extra hole match in the champion- ship final last summer gives an idea of the caliber of his play. ‘Today’s victory by Mise Leitch verifies the impression that she will prove one of the most formidable opponents of Miss Stirling in the coming woman's *championship, to be played at Turn- ‘berry, Scotland, at the end of May. CARPENTIER WILL SAIL FOR THE U. S. ON MAY 4 NEW YORK, April 18—Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, ‘who is to box Jack Demp- sey for the world’s title July 2. will sail for New York. May 4. This in- formation was received today by Pro- moter Tex Rickard in a cable mes- sage from Carpentier's manager, Descamps. - Descamps _stated that Carpentier and his party of trainers and spar- ing partners would sail on the Savoie and that the French pugilist already was In good physical condition. Six sweeks of training will send him into the ring in perfect shape for the most important contest of his ring career, according to his manager. INTERNATIONAL SHOOT TO BE HELD THIS YEAR PARIS, April 18. from fourteen countries, inci: the United States, have rganized here g Union, and ugust et reo: the International Shootin voted to hold matches in Ai the same time and place as the French nationa] tournament at Lyon. Requests for future tournaments ‘were presented by the United States, Italy, Spain end Portugal. It was decided to award the 1922 tourna- ment to Spain or Portugal $5,000 RACE TO SAILOR. SAN DEIGO, Calif., April 18.—Salilor atabie by J. A time was 3.28 1-5. — e e At this time no track and field squad | looms up anywhere near strong enough to oust the Charlottesville in- rship in track and field athletics in squad T've ever seen in this section. With the exception of Chamberlaine in the high jump, the team does not possess excepgional b the squad does no in_any event. Watch Virginia this meet again. Delaware Has Clever Trio. Delaware Collego has three stellar | track and field athletes in Booth, Har- mer and Betzmer. Booth is a_mile runner of exceptional ability, being capable of doing close to 4.20 when at his best. He was a star in the inter- allied games at Paris just after the war closed. Harmer was a fine quar- ter-miler and half-miler at West | Philadelphia High School and at Per-, kiomen Seminary before ecntering Delaware. While at Perkiomen he did the half mile several times around 157. Betzmer is a javelin thrower and shot putter. His work with the javelin is his best, as he can throw the slender weapon nearly 170 feet. Betzmer and Harmer both are good foot ball players, as well as the track. Delaware College is ; member of the South Atlantic L A. A. Two field events in the dual meet Saturday between Washington and Lee and University of Maryland were won with rather mediocre perform- ances. The shot-put was captured by a heave of only 33 feet some inches, and the running broad jump resulted in a mark of only 18 feet 8 inches. For the first _time in years all five local colleges will send track teams to the Pennsylvania relay games Georgetown, Gallaudet, George Wa: ington, Catholic University and Un versity of Maryland will be repre- sented in the relays and probably two or three in the events for individual Georgetown, George Washington, Catholic University and Maryland are to take part in the relay race for the championship of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A., and Gallaudet is to run in one of the Independent classes. LISTS HARVARD NETMEN Chevy Cha:: Club Team to Engage Crimson Players Here Thurs- day Afternoon. E Harvard's tennis team, one of the best in eastern intercollegiate circles, will play the Chevy Chase Club rack- eters here Thursday afternoon. It is Inlnnned to have six singles and three doubles. The Crimson players are meeting the | | Country Club of Virginia racketers in Richmond today. They will play ‘ the Norfolk Country Club tomorrow and the Naval Academy Wednesday. After leaving here the Harvard team will engage Baltimore Country Club and the Philadelphfa Cricket Club outfits before returning to Cam- bridge. Harvard’'s team lost to the Agawan Hunt Club of Providence Saturday, 2 to 7. Turenne, the Crimson captain, played W. T. Tiiden, the world cham- pion, and won three games in each set. " Other members of the Harvard team are Fenno, Duane, Romaine, Feibleman and Bradley. C. U. ELEVEN IS LISTED BY MOUNT ST. MARY’S EMMITSBURG, Md., April 18.— Catholic University, to be played in ‘Washington October 15, is among the more prominent elevens appearing on the schedule of the Mount St. Mary’s foot ball team. Nine games, three to be played here, have been ‘listed. The schedule follows: October 1, Johns Hopkins, at Baitimore: 8, Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove: 15, Catholic Un- fversity, at Washington; 23, Western land, st Westminste: November 5, Davis-Elkins ttysburg, Mrs. M. Long Plays Well Against Chess Champion A feature of the simultaneous chess exhibition by the Ameri- can champion, Frank Marshall, in the rooms of the Washington Chess Club, Washington Loan | and Trust building, Friday was the participation of Mra. M. Long of this city, the only woman in the class of twenty-wix who opposed the titlehold: Although her ex- a ches: 1 ed ‘the black pieces %0 success— fully that twenmty of the other players were checkmated be- fore her king was toppled over. ANOTHER CHESS DRAW. Lasker and Capablance End 12th After 31 Moves. HAVANA, Cuba, April 18.—The twelfth game of the world champion- ship chess tournament was declared a draw last night, when Dr. Emanuel Lasker unsealed his thirty-first move. Capablanca, the Cuban challenger, of- Mary-| fered a draw, and Lasker accepted. ;| There will be no game tonight. SEEKS 1928 OLYMPICS. August Herrmann, president of s Aueust Hetrmann president of the Holland Will Support Paris Bid for that x‘z‘fl vmmbo ml‘:l'rled J‘uly 20 to Games of 1924. Mrs. zabeth Dougherty of Sheridan " road, Chicago. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, April 18 N st anwidoweriand | ;o) s el FaTacet far Oy she is a widow. pic games of 1928 for Amsterdam, S — HBaron Pierre de Coubertin, president University of Maryland’s nine was [of the International Olympic commit- to play the speedy team’ from Wil- [tee, has announced. liam and Mary at College Park this| Holland has officially withdrawn her afternoon. The Indians bid for the Olympic games of 1924 Pennsylvania Friday. and will vote for Paris. DOUBLE GRIP PARIS CINCINNATI, Ohlo, April defeated GARTERS! I\\\Y Two Hands Are Better Than One That’s th i inci] f th ;ippelgfeeflymvlemko ™ Doubly secure, these double headers for satis- faction do double duty—daily for months and months. i Double Grip 50¢ andup - Single Grip 35¢ and up A.STEIN & COMPANY Makers Children’s HICKORY Gasters Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they’ve been LOWERED IN PRICE NEW YORE L) BUT NOT IN QUALITY THE WISE CRACKER: COME s BACK T THE :HoME ToWM AND IMPRESSES THE! BoYS WITH HIS: SLICK CiTy WAYS 1S 1T Some KiNMD OF A GAME YA PLAY o= —_—— Coppmighe, 1921, 1. T Woketen. BOWLERS ELECT A PAIR Poston and Baker Are Added to Directorate of City Duck- pin Association. i E. C. Poston, president of the Capital planned. o'clock at the Recreation. committee by that time. Havre de Grace City JLeague, and J. F. Baker were R added o the directorate of the Wash- | aces ington City Duckpin Association at its meeting held yesterday at Recreation APRIL 16-30 Health Center, The organization also Week Days elected Troy A. Nubson assistant secre- tary, vice Roy S. Lane, resigned. The new and former assistant secretaries are members of the Marine Corps Bowling League. Entry blanks for the city duckpin SPECIAL TRAIN Coaches, Parlor Car and Dining Car Leave Washington 12 noon. championships to be held next month have been issued and invitations to par- ticipate extended to bowling associations of suburban towns. Teams from Alex- andria, Hyattsville, Laurel, Rockville and other Maryland and Virginia com- munitles are expected to compete in the tourney. Bowlers of the Mount Pleasant Leaguo will take the drives May 9, the opening night of the championships, instead of | Arrive Greenways Lane, Havre de Grace, 1:45 P.M. Returning Lenve Greenways Lane, Havre de Grace, 6:00 Arrive Washington 7:40 P.M. BALTIMORE &OHIO M. By ¥ ET’S smoke an El Producto slowly and thoughtfully and see just what’s in it. As you take it from the box you’ll find it as pretty a piece of cigar workmanship as you ever saw. That ought to mean a cigar that will smoke cool-ly, evenly and sweetly to the last inch. And Character? We can’t de- scribe it any more than you can. But there’s Character to that distinctive blen- of choice Hav- ana that can’t be copied. You’ll Marine Corps pin topplers, as originally Another meeting of the association| will be held next Sunday morning at 11} The bulk of the entries for the title event probably will be in the hands of the tournament definitely announced today the French athletes would run in the sprint med- ley race on the first day of the meet. Other entries in the event include Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Minnesota, Harvard, Illinois, Missouri, Chicage and Pennsylvania State. The French runners are all from the University of Paris. Fery is the quarter-mile champion of France: Seurin holds the 220-yard title, while Delvart is the holder of the 500-meter world's record of 1.054-5. Goullieux is one of the best haif-milers in France, and Biget, the fifth member of the squad, is among the fastest middie distance runners. i France will not be represented in the two-mile race as had been ex- pected. De Nys could not get ex- cused from military service and no other high-class distance runner was available. LOOMIS TO COMPETE. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 18.— Frank Loomis, Olympic champion quarter-mile hurdler, will compete at the second annual American Legion field day on Franklin Field June 4. Loomis, who was defeated at last year's meet in the 220-yard low hurdles event by Barron of Pennsyl- vania State, has requested that a quarter-mile hurdle race be added to this season’s program. A real intercollegiate tes to know which weeks of practice may not discover. Penn and the Eli crews must have been plain to N The Red and Blue presented coached outfit, a crew who we and _indomitable wh they trailing_and not to they hall fought their w Their stroke was of t by the fine Penn crew short, with power gr. and a strong kick at t sort aturday. denied v to the fore. t reveals many things valuable for a coach So with both the Yale showed several defects which ckalls while under the fire of competition. mark Yale had a lead auarter-mile of about thirty feet. a well re cool wer, once mile Pen lesced and. two, began to make up distance. nia’s _oarsmen rowed rather pplied | “or the | lose rhythm. denly lowered first quarter mile there was an im- been driven along at too high a pace pression of raggednes but after|and was finding itself out of gear, or that the crew came ether and|Whether the lowering of the stroke rowed with engaging rhythm. was & matter of racing strategy, may . EREISn) o3I not be said. But it looked as thougzh Yale Stroke Appea hort. the pace had told on one or two of the It looked as though Yale ha coached with a short-distance in view; that is, shorter than one the looks strok. for Nickalls coached eight, and undoubt- d aspect of disorganization. Pretty Battle to Mile. The battle to the in a along practically bow and bow. edly shorter than it will be when tl# crew rows against Harvard at|the sturdy thirty-three beat of the New London. With an advantage | Quakers told the story. In the five- gained at the start, the set out & N to make a runaway race to it. Start. |Sixteenths of a mile that remained ing at about thirty-eight, the stroke ;the Pennsylvanians drove to the fore was lowered 1o thirty-six, where it |and finished the rage a length in the was held for a few minutes, and |lead then dropped to thirty-four. At this rate the Blue gained a goodl over her rival, not at all flustered. who. however, Passing en as a whole, line was crossed. (Copyright, 1821.) lead was the = “D. L K7 Starched Collars 17¢ Six for $1.08 616 17th St. N. W. |'29 | estly Worth $35. 7 1175 “Branfl New” Genuine Toyo QUM find it in every El Producto from 10c straight up to 30 cents. G. H. P. CIGAR CO,, Iac., Philadelphis, Ps. Distributor: D. Loughran Co., Inc, 14th and Penn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Pana Hats At a Truly Bargain Price, i 1200 Fine New Knitted Four-in-Hand TIES e Made to Sell for and Hon- Why Wait Until June? $_2 95 Six Superb New Styles to Pick From. D. J. KAUFMAN Incorporated We Give the Value and Get the Business THE MAN’S STORES THIS SALE HAS TOUCHED “THE SPOT” The Crowds of Buyers Prove We Have Hit the Nail on the Head in Spring Suits of Quality at a Happy Price Town & Country Soft Collars 17¢ Six for $1.00 1005-1007 Pa. Ave. 400 Superb Spring Suits—Grays, Blues, Browns, Checks, Pencil Stripes, Her- ringbones, True Blue Serges. Conservative, Young Feller’s, Club and Sport Model. This Sale Is a Tremendous Success. If You Want a NEW Spring Suit of Merit and Style at a Price That Fits—STEP LIVELY A “DOUBLE-BARRELED” HAT SALE That Opens One Season and Closes Another! We Are ““Closing Out”’ Every Felt Hat In Both Stores (Stetsons Excepted) - At One Bargain Price of Both Soft and Stiff Styles. JUST ARRIVED! 59c¢ Three for $1.65 900 Pairs Pure Thread Silk Men’s Half Hose Cordovan, Navy, Black But between this point and the haif 1v: nging along at a thirty - the half the Yale stroking seemed to Then the beat was sud- Whether the crew had men; indeed, for a time there was an mile flags was a pretty ome, the two shells sweeping The condition of the Yale crew, tak- was not good as the