Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 23

e etn i e SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921 SPORTS. 23 California Track Team Is Picked to Win Intercollegiate Title TEAM OF EIGHT STARS . COMING EAST FOR MEET BY LAWRE! TITH definite assurance tha: team will come east to participate in the intercollegiate meet at the Harvard stadium on May 27-28, the opinion prevails that the Blue and Gold athletes are like with a championship. i California_invasion seems most Ii avoided when a list is compiled of certain to win points. For instance, there is Hutchinson, a real ten-second sprinter, who has one or two 0.09 4-5 races to his eredit. Hutch- inson, by the way, is the man who w only a yard and a half back of Paddock when the much talked of 0.20 4-5 furlong was run. Certainly Hutchinson should do the century in ten seconds at C: bridge. In the quarter Hendrixon, win- ner of the 440 at the 1920 meet at Thiladelphia, will again represent the Bears. He is at least as good as he was last year. Sprott Certain Point Winner. Then Sprott is a certain point winner in the half and no one be sure that he will not place in the mile. Drews looks to be good for a couple of points in the low hurdles, with Thompson of nd Bar- Dartmouth, Meyers of Rutgers Ton of Penn State ahead of him. Hen- derson should turn in_a point in the high hurdl Brick Muller, the foot bail hero, will take h are of places in the high and broad jumps. while Nor- ris in the pole vault and Majors with the shot will add their mite: . Thus it would seem that if ever a California institution is to win the big eastern classie, this is the ¥ Every member of this is a hig-grade a trainer of a sq merically would ¢ for this western octet. At & fair estimate the Californians should garner thirty points: Princ ton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth will probably turn in about twenty each Cornell may do well; this is said, however, more because of Jack Moa! ley's great abi as a developer of athletes than because of any real promise in the current situation at Ithaca. Indeed, a rigid survey of ex- isting facts suggests that Cornell might come out of the competition with the lowest score that an Red and White track team has made in the past decade. Harvard probably will win twelve points and Yale, Penn State and Vir- ginia should round up a dozen each. Notre Dame, Columbia, Pittsburgh, Boston Cellege, Williams and Rut- gers will absorb the balance. All the probable big point winners among the eastern teams are likely to suffer in their scores because of cuts made by Lafayette and Syracuse. assuming that Laconey and Wodring are right at the time. ZUNA WINS MARATHON #8ets Record in Capturing American . v Classic—Lynch of Washington Finishes Eleventh. BOSTON, April 20—Frank Zuna of Newark. sporting the silks of the Paulist A. C., New York. established himself as America’s premier long-dis- tance runner when he won the twen- ty-fifth annual American marathon here .yesterday from a field of the best athletes in the country. Zuna finished more than half a ritile ahead of Charles Mellor of Chicago, in 2 hours 18 minutes 57 3-5 seconds, clip- ping 2 minutes 20 3-5 seconds off the record for the course made in 1912 by Mike Ryan of the Irish-American A. C. The biz Bohemian went into the lead at the ninth mile and breezed in without even breathing hard. Never in the history of the big race has a runner finished as fresh as was the Newark boy. Peter Trivoulidas, the 1920 wihner, of the Millrose A. A, New York. was third. The first twelve men finished as follows: 1. Frank Zuna. New York. 2. Ohsrles Meilor, Chicago. & P. Trivoulida: w York 4. 0. W. A. Linder, Boston. 5. A. R. Michelson, Stamford. @ Edouard Fabre, Montreal 7. Villar Kyronen, New Ygrk. & Otto J. Laskso, New York. 9. John Goff, New York. 10. Robt. F. Conboy, Buffalo. 1L M. J. Lynch, Washington. 13 AL Rodgers, Halifax, N. 8. Soccer Title Is Decided. FALL RIVER. Mass., April 20.—The'| east gained the soccer crown of the TUnited States yesterday when the Robins dry dock foot ball team of Time. 18:57 3.5 8 BERARE W {4 ! Brooklyn defeated the Scullin Steel eleven of St. Louis, 4 to 2, before 7,000 fans Would Stop Bull Fighting. BL PASO, Tex. April 20.—Bull fighting, cock fighting and prize fighting will be prohibited in Chi-’ huahua, if Gov. Ignacio Enriquez signs the bfll which has been passed by the state legislature. Milburn Sails for England. NEW YORK, April 20.—Devereaux Milburn, ecaptain of _the .American polo team which will attempt to re- in the International trophy from reat Britain this summer, passenger on the Olympic, sailing today for England. Harmony Bowlers Ahead. Harmony Lodge bowlers bested the Stansbury Lodge team. leaders of the Masonic Bowling Assoclation, in their annual matgh game last night, 1,620 pins to 1,585. Shade of Harmony and Stanford of Stansbury tied for high score at 336. the Stansbury quint was banquete by the winners. WATERTOWN Smartin Appearance #Zw LION COLLAR i UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO . ALSO MARERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROV, N V. In the opinion of the writer this outcome of the - | val, was a| Following the match NCE PERRY. t the University of California track ly to return to the land of sunshine ely. Such a conclusion cannot be west coast, stars who are practically 'REDLANDS ENTERS TEAM will Compete: in Mile Champion- i . ship in Penn Relay Carnival Next Week. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Univer- sity of Rediands will enter a team in the one-miie relay championship in {the Pennsylvania reiay carnival here In("xl wee :\_u-lour.lm to this effect jfrom the California_institution was to by the Pennsyl- | made public { vania athletic authorities. | At the same time it was announced that the Pacific coast entries were re- ceived so late for the event that they must take the outside position, the drawing already having taken place. French Athletes Practice. French athletes here for the carni- had a workout yesterday on Franklin Field. Appearing on the track in their blazing red and black jjerseys, the men took several laps on {the cinder path and practiced starts. !Seurin did several dashes up the speed. “My men are very well pleased with the track and think they will run faster than they did in France,” said Coach De Levila, “The track was a today, but when it is dried out T expect it to be faster than the tracks in our country. I will also try out the longer spikes used by American _athletes. My men have never used them, but I believe it will | speed them up, once they are used to | them.” G. W. U. TENNIS TEAM AND L. ‘Washington University racl for a match with the tennis team of Virginia Military Institute, hope to re- peat the' triumph achieved over the | Washington and Lee University netmen vesterday. The Hatchetites ~defeated the Generals in four of six matches | played, making three at singles and one | at doubles. The scores: Ballinger (George Washington) Burch (W. and L.), 6—0, 6—4; Lord (George ‘Washington) defeated Snively (W. and L.), 6—2, 6—2; Cohn (W. and L) defeated Som- defeated merkamp (George Washington), 7—9, 6—d, | 6—3: Aten (George Washingion) defeated Tschudy (W. and L), 6—, 6, 6—3 Burch and Snively (W. and L.) defeated Bal lenger and Aten (George Washington), 6, 10—8, 6—0; Sommerkamp and Lord (George Washington) defeated Tschudy and Mason (W. and L), 2—86, 63, 8—6. NET STARS ARE PLAYING IN TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 20.—The semi-finals of the first annual open tennis tournament here were on the program today. ichiya Kumagae, the north and south champion, was pitted against H. W. Throckmorton, ew York, while Howard Voshell, New York, opposed stretches and showed an abundance of | UNITED STATES WOMAN GOLF TITLEHOLDER STARS MISS ALEX. By the Associated Press. L woman champion, and Elsie Ranelagh Club links yesterday with These three women had the low scores in the scratch prize event in a tournament in which some 130 woman golfers competed. Miss Stirling_went out in 35 and came back in 37. In the outward play she had a lead of three strokes over Miss Leitch and five over Miss Suttis. A blistered left hand interfered noticeably with Miss Stirling’s driving. Owing to her sore hand she occasionally heeled her shots, and many times she scemed to wince under pain. Putts Extremely Well. The putting of Miss Stirling was extraordinarily good. On the play from the first tee Miss Stirling heeled a good drive and played beautifully a difficult approach shot. She topped ker drive to the second, but even at that she nearly obtained a par four. After this the American woman made no mistake until the eighth hole, where she “duffed” and took five strokes. Miss Stirling started home well, hit- ting @ beautiful tee shot and foilow- C. A. Major, New York. ‘The Japanese champion was favored to win his match with the east. erner. Those who followed Kum: gae’s play yesterday with S. F. Mor- timer, Tuxedo, declared that he played better tennis than in the games last week, when he won the north and south title at Pinehurst. The Tuxedo player was at his best, but Kumagae played a machinelike game and came out on top. Central Netmen at Tome. Central's High School's tennis team is at Port Deposit, Md.. this after- | noon for a match with the Tome racketers. Capt. Fowler, Dudley, Phillips, Thurtell, Sickler and Shoe- maker are representing the Mount Pleasant school. Track Meet to Penn State. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. April 20.— Pennsylvania State defeated Harvard in a dual track meet yesterday, 61 to 56. [RACES ITODAY AT | HAVRE de GRACE {1 SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock || noon—direct to coure. Special || B. & 0. train leaves Union || Station 12 o’clock moon. Parlor and dining ears. | Admission—Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 330 P.M. x ing this with an iron play that was worthy of a professional. She went over the hole with her first putt, but came back confidently from eight feet and sank the ball. On the elev- enth hole she “duffed” her approach and then barely failed to hole out a two-yard putt for a four. The next four holes were played faultlessly. On the sixteenth hole the play was across a pond, over a hedge and over a gravel path. Using her mashie, Miss Stirling knocked the ball out of bounds, but on replaylng it with splendid direction she made the hole in four. The same number of strokes were required on the seventeenth. On the home hole her approach was too strong, as likewise was her putting, ABROAD. A STIRLING. TIES BRITISH CHAMPION WITH 72 FOR 18 HOLES ONDON, April 20—Playing remarkable golf, Miss Alexa Stirling, the American woman champion; Miss Cecil Leitch, the British Grant Suttie, former open champion | and one-time Scottish champion, ecach made the cighteen holes of the By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 20—Miss Stirling, the American woman cham- | ®olf thix afternoon in the Ranelagh Club competition, begun yesterday, making the course in 73, giving her a | total of 145 for the two dayx’ play. { total 142, thereby leadini Misx Stirl {ing by three strokes when the com- | petition between these two woman | champions ended. ! | and she had to be content with a five. Playing Again Today. Yesterday's play was the first half of a thirty-six-hole tournament, the remaining eighteen holes of which will be plaved today. It also was part of the competition for a gold medal presented by the Ranelagh Club for the best eighteen holes on cither day. If there should be a tie today between the three lowest scorers of yesterday the low score of the first nine holes will decide the winner of the medal. Leonard Hilty, former University of Pittsburgh foot ball star, has been signed as coach of Rice Institute. Phone F. €768 SUNDRIES Howard A. French & Co. Distributor for Indian Motorcycles 424 9th St. N TUsed Motorcycles Repairing CIGARETTES LiceerT & Myers Tosacco Co. Alexa | pion, gave another fine exhibition of | Mixs Cecil Leitch, the British cham- | pidn, did the round in 70, making her | Champion Fails to Throw Car- penter of Princeton in Stipu- lated Twenty Minutes. YORK, April 20. S world heavyw mpion, lost a handicap match here last night when he failed to| throw, in twenty minutes, Charles J. Carpenter of Augu ia., intercolles giate champion. Ca is a stu- | Princeton. who and pound: whom throw without headlock. n was on the defensiv most of sthe time, but was able avoid serious trouble from the nu- merous armlocks and hammerlocks tried by the champion. Carpenter turned fo the offensive once or twice, but Lewis would force him back to the defensive by trying for a toe holl. dent at Carpenter, old, & is years 6 and eighs “unknown greed side chancer: The collc et inches proved to be the the champion had his using Hartley Outpoints Welling. NEW YORK. April 20—Pete Ha 1 of New York received the judges' decision over Joe Welling of Chicago, after a fifteen-round bout last night. Hartley weighed 135% pounds and| Welling, 13 Carpentier to Sail May 7. PARIS, April 20.—Georges Carpen- tier will sail for the United States on La Savoie May Carpentier will referee a fizht between the French heavyweights, Journee and Mille April 30. If Journee wins he will company Carpentier to the United States. 'GEORGETOWN NINE READY FOR CLASH WITH V. P. I. Grorgetown University’s nine will meet Virginia Polytechnic Institute’s team at the Hilltop tomorrow afternoon in the first college base ball game of the week here. Coach O'Reilly’s players have been getting some heavy practic since their easy victory over Western Maryland Saturday and form for the engagement. gin at 3 ck Catholic University is at College Park this afternoon for its second game the season with the University of Mary- land. In their first clash the Brook- | landers drubbed the Marylanders, 6 to 1. THREE SCHOOL TEAMS ARE INACTION TODAY Three of the high school nines are in action today. Tech and Fasten are battling-in a championship series”match in Central Stadium. Central, 4-to-5 { loser to Baltimore Pol. ay, is at for an engagement re in_good Play will be- Port Deposit, Md., with Tome. Central made a triple, five doubles !and five singles off Bock, while Krupp, pitching his_first game of the season, granted the Baltimoreans only five safe- the edfi Junior High School took a 16-to-5 Beven-inning game from Emerald Athletic Club. CHESS GAME IS DRAW. Lasker and Capablanca Make 23 Moves in 13th Game, HAVANA, April 20.—The thirteenth game in the world championship chess match between Jose R. Capablanca and Dr. clared a draw shortly after midnight after the twenty-third move had been made. The opehing of the game was a blanca playing the whites. Base Ball Tomorrow 4 PM AMFRICAN LEAGUE PARK, WASHINGTON BRAVES NORFOLK GIANTS Tickets Now on Sale at Park and 1235 Pennsylvania ave. of | ties, but erratic play gave the visitors, Emmanuel Lasker was de- 7 queen’s gambit declined, with Capa- | LEWIS LOSES MAT BOUTIGIBBONS STOPS FLYNN. gt do” Severely Punishes Veteran Pugilist, ‘Who Drops From Exhaustion, gave Delaney a good beating Lynch to Fight Pal Moore BATTLE IN LOUISVILLE . NIGHT PRIOR TO DERBY in Eleventh Round. BY FAIRPLAY. IGHT dopesters who have been trying to figure out which star pugi- WARK, N. J. April 20—To F 5 P - - SR Al '(‘1‘" 'i "l‘ m | list would land the Kentucky Derby plum neced dope no more. Joe iibbons of St. . stopped dan | s % - = bl cuy. a D ot Myen lotlisesian 1ol Lynch, the ban mweight king, is the l_u.k,\ guy, and Pal Moore is eleventh of a twelve-round bout last | the party of the second part. The fig 1 be held in Louisville, May 6, L e | the night before the turf classics on C ill Downs sl :'P(j‘:_?xl?‘:“““f\l_'u:fl‘ Ther ousht to be a great crowd.(the Hoy had better let the blend ustion. a severe {and no doubt wiil be, since in add ittsburghe Frank is living punishment from the start. | tion to th merits of both fighters, | on the fa the land in Fnklnmt T ) | the race throng in Louisviile the upant fine estate. it M Bout to “Pinkie” Mitchell. {night before the Derby will ask noth- [ Cormick comes around bothering him ing better in the way of enterta Moran may get annoyed and soak him MOINES. lowa, "April 20.—|ment than a scrap between New inkie” Mitchell of Milwaukee won | Yorker and the Memphis boy. he matter in Maryiand? Are ten-round bout with Cal Dalaney| The champion is to receive a guar- politics as well as the of Cleveland, Ohio. last night with|antee of $4.000. and has the option of | races? Or just what is the troubla: ease. In the ninth round Mitchell | Accepting 35 per cent of the receipts. report that the present own- All the nees that th per- centage idea will appeal to Lynch a lot_after he looks over the crowd McCormick After Mora t to sell out he rulings of while Thomas ar and horse- Bowie track of irritation ove ng commission, Pimili -khol Site for ArenafiNot Chosen. NEW YORK, April 20 —Definite se-| Over Engiana Boy MACorm has laun a big Bertha shell lection of Jersey City as the scene of f “\r !_n‘ : ;‘\,.:.a Boy MecCormick, rial system of the Mary- the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight | the Sorrel-headed heavyweight, ha b, He that the bout July 2 marks another step in the | PUt up $5.000 with a London period- i neither by the Maryland staging of what is expected to be the | ical for a mateh with Frank Moran R most. important fistic battle o his- | 12 Ul Swn moncy. too - Boy b Pt bied-prre' gt wllmrnd wioys tory. The ‘aotuallaite forithetarena | oo tys S oY D R L OSIERARATS S rsefpoget ye gae nl vi > 2 5 B1¢ d the Moran defi looks thou, Reiff was a famous rider in will not be chosen for another day OF | ho was desperate. He says he has | England and France until the war broke two. Promoter Tex Rickard has nar-| watched Moran, and while he appre- in 1914, whe alifornia. rowed the selection down to three 10- | ciates his ability he thinks he can| Now. with the fightin over, he hopes any one of which will permit | knock him for a \nue his succossful riding on con- on of the huge structure O cks. own ntal private opinion is that Get satisfaction here; or get your money back Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx A Great Drop | $75 and $80 g Hart Schaffner & Maix “SULITRS 8 Things have dropped in price. These Hart Schaffner & Marx silk-trimmed suits were made to sell for $75 and $80; now they are selling at $40. That gives you an idea of how prices have come down. A Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted Raleigsh Haberdasher 1109=1111 Pennsylvania Avenue No Charge for Alterations