Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 17

< always felt we were going , Newark SPORTS. THREE STRONG TEAMS TO VISIT THIS WEEK BY H. C. BYRD. ECRGETOWN, Catholic University, University of Maryland and Gallandet face some of the most streauous competition of their G diamond season within the next six days. This week the ! nines are to be opposed by especially strong visiting combinations. Georgia Tech appears at Georgetown today and tomorrow, Trinity Col- lege is at Maryland this afternoon, Georgia Tech plays Maryland at College Park Thursday, Georgetown goes to Annapolis Wednesday to meet the N: . Catholic University entertains Villanova here that day, and Friday and Saturday Gallaudet plays at Albright and Susquehanna. Georgia Tech has one of the best cal this branch of sport.” Colleges and nines in the south. The Atlanta school. | universities themselves have been | on its . here, whitewashed | making great efforts of late to de North C: State, 6 to 0. That [velop their facilities for track and Villanova plays real base ball is|ficld sports, 2lizing that it is the known by the fact that in the game | hranch of athletics in which they C. U. had on the Pennsylvanians’ field | can give more gencral development recently the Brooklanders lost, 4 10|10, “creat mumber of students than Georgetewn against the Navy | ,..* B ¥ should be a good match, with the 279 Rox: General Lack of Facilities. It is surprising to note the number | of colleges and universities which do chances about even. Gallaudet prob- ably will find itself up against ’n:urvi than it is bargaining for. Reviving Track Athletics. ¥ fl’_“snnifhl'.\' good Since the war most southern col- et chict leges_ which, prior to 1 were hold- e el Sanen ENIch ing interscholastic track and field Stween »100 dandifit.000-KRas meets are reviving the games. Hardly tongeactities g tonalrack a state south of here does not ha aney LALIEE very little better + at least one such meet. and it will not | fixed. North Carolina be long hefore possibly two or three | (0llege have tracks. but n will be held in_each section - | gocd condition. Washington and Le there are sufficient prep and | has a track which is only an excus: schools to warrant it. Delaware Col- | for one. lege is_holding its annual games| Georgetown. Catholic University and again, North Carolina stages such a | University of Maryland h had meet, South Carolina has just finished practically no facilitics for outdoor the most succe it has ever h booked for th < lb:::xlr?lzz\ | ; <ck athletics is one branch in ous { which competitia ay be offere Betterment of track athletics in the | a great mumber ot o S Ay prep and high schools of the south.|paratively low cos d it seems that through affording more meets and | the colleges and universities which do better facilities for holding ecvent; have tr: should build them eventually will help on the colleg oon as possibly can find by providing material experienced in ient i ‘SAYS GRIF 1S OLD FOX TWO REDS INELIGBLE Pop Anson Declares President of ;Roush and Groh Must Apply for| Nationals Deserves Title Reinstatement Before They in Two Ways. Can Play. \ President C. C. Griffith of the Na- NCINNATI. Ohio, April tionals deserves his title of Old Fox |gotiations with Eddie Roush, holdout | in more than one way, said Adrian |outfielder, are off, August Herrmann, Constantine Anson, better known as|president of the cinnati Nationals, | % Pop. Tiere/ today. has announced. Both Roush and Heinie ful event of the kind | track work, | Maryland now though Georgetown and are constructing good The Alabama meet they Il | ‘Grm I;)m“e nil(‘hrdd {Kr the d?:_rlvln"lfs Groh are now ineligible and will have | old ball player. and Anson ares|] o ia g e k that no foxier twirler ever stepped onj = | “V““ D (o5 elustatementiefcee hey the mound than Clark Calvin. “Griff Dlay ag; also can play cards ‘close to I chest in a poker game.” said Anson. ! “He'has an uncanny faculty for lay CENTRAL AND EASTERN | ing down good ones when he | e et “ | WILL CLASH TOMORROW et )| \Centiallanal Exatern ol oot A Y ios this week. It is a |the Mount Pleasant stadium tomor product of Ring Lardner and is a|TOW afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in a high Pase ball skit called “Sliding Home.” | School base ball championship. series Tn speaking of his noted White | engagement. The Centralies are load. Stockings team, Anson said that “we [ing the race for. the title. having to win{played and won two games, while with Griff on the mound. He used his | Eastern has suffered a pair of defeats. head as well as his arm and never| will g0 to Alexandria to en- chacked the bases no passes. I do not|counter the 'strong Episcopal High believe there ever was a twirler of | School team. Brayton probably will | his size who was better.” do the twirling for the Manual Train- ? Anson could not be convinced thaters. Cobb o Sisler is superior loflvlayersl ! produced in his heyday. He says —_— | there may be more stars now than N ! during his time, but there are no ‘cvy YARD DUCKPINNERS better players. Anson. despite the fact that he is ILL OPEN CITY TOURNEY nearing his seventicth year. is hale| Bowiers of the L and hearty. He is on Grift’s trail for a | the navy yard W;l‘!ecé‘pe:;m&hm:nf; Apnual championship tournament of the Washington City Duckpin Association round of golf and says he w show the Nationals’ boss something about the pumic scheduled to get under way M. a; the Grand Central drives. The Gua ATIONAL LEAGUE. |Makers were assigned this honor ves- terday at a meeting of the 7 board of directors. © et At Newark—First game— The board also voted to bond the { titleholder. took S6. THE_EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921 Hard Games for Local College Nines : Minnesota Bans Base Ball Because of Pro Tin | i | American Champion Finishes Well Down List in British Bene- fit Tournament. LONDON, April —Miss Alexa Stirling, American woman golf cham- pion, finished well down the list in a tourney at the Westhill course, Brook- wood, today for the benefit of a hos- Mrs. Temple Dobell, former Brit woman’s champion, had an §2; M E. E. Helme and Miss Stocker, 83, but Miss Cecil Leitch, the pre: h The competitors men’s tees, making than is usual for ments. Miss Stidling's 42 ninth hole was the product of a sound game. She drove very straight the greater part of the way, although at the first hole she was trapped in a played from the the course long women's tourn R HE treasurer of the tourney. Many entries 491 | have been received. Batterles_Flellman and Beagough; BAroes. | nent leagucs of (hé city onll pe e Tipple and Smith. sented in the competitions. Buffalo R.H.E. Boffale 3 S ewari z Batteries —Reddy, Tomlin and Tragesser; nefit Dance Tonight. The bemefit dance for Mrs. Leah = Rosenbaum, widow of Barney Rosen- % 5 Fjibaum, better remembered as Tommy 5% 4| Lowe. Washington lightweight boxer, Teearr ang | Wil be held tonight at Palace Hall, Bigbee and Smith. At Jersey City—First cuse Byra, E Jersey City Batteries—Sell and Reibergall At 905 E street. Rosenbaum, who suc- cumbed to pneumonia last . is g, 2ot game— LS j survived by Mrs. Rosenbaum and three Srracuse, - % 3lyoung children. Batteries—Olsen. Montgomery and Predige DPAIDRTeR Clifford and McNeill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 8t. Paul, Kansas Ci Toledo. & Battertes—Brogan, Cronkbite and Columbus,” 6 Bentley and Davis. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta, 3; New Orle Mobile, '3 ;' Chattanoog; Memphis, 13; Birmiogham, 8. Little Rock, 4; Nashville, 2 ® DOUBLE GRIP PARIS GARTERS NO ME L CAN TOUCH YOU S % YES SIR! ONLY FIFTY CENTS These double-grip double-duty-doing PARIS at “a half” are some value. .0“18 After they’ve given you monthsand months of satisfactory service you'll congratulate again for getting your pair today. Double Grip50% andup - Single Grip 35¢ and up A.STEIN & COMPANY yorx Makers Children’s HICHORY Gartors 2 Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they’ve been LOWERED IN PRICE BUT NOT IN QUALITY CHICAGO W . ‘When you buy you get something more than just a powerful new battery. You have a bat- tery that will be duty at an age that any but an Exide user would call old. And an Exide spends its time in repair shop. We have an Exide the right size for you. No matter what make of bat- tery is in your car, if it needs repairs, bring it here for responsible work at reasonable cost. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. MISS STIRLING BEATEN] pital fund. She had a brilliant 12 out, | but took 47 for the return journey | Par is 86. | at the end of the| ‘THE DEA'TH oF SHERLOCK HOLME S Maj. L. Redington Makes Hcle in One at Columbia Anctbor local golfer hax joined the Hole-in-One Club. Pl | No. 16 of the Columbia Co Club course yesterday, i Laurence Redington executed u | mashie shot that pitched within | two feet of the hole and rofled | | Maj. gently Into the cup. Redington wax playing a match against foursome that was standing by | Cal: Duna Merrill, and hin freak | shot vwms aiso witncased by = 1 | for the twosome (0 pass through. J s bunker. The chief feature of her play over this part of the course was at the ninth, where she ran down a ten-yard putt. She also holed a beau- tiful six-vard putt at the On the homeward journey M |ling began to pull her dri | <ienallv, getting off the fairway | well as bein d in bunkers ing to the eight- n champion hooked ot into a hedge and had Ity playing out. She took two strokes to get the ball ten yards land required seven for the hole. an Exide Battery doing its umfailing your car, not in a 4 Exide Service Station 1823-33 ‘Washington, D. C, . \ L Street N.W. Telephone Franklin 6600 FEBsTES (GUILFORD GOING ABROAD |"Siege Gun” Golfer to Play on | American Team in British Amateur Event. | BOSTON, April 25.—Jesse P. |ford of the Woodland Golf Club, known as the “Slege Gun” among amateur golfers, because of his long driving qualities, announced today that he would go abroad to play in Guil- ship tournament. He is a former s test a ball player. the British amateur golf champion- | I ate open and ama- SPORTS.. 1 Secretary of War Will | Be at Polo Game Today War Department Greens and Fort Myer's first team are op- ponentx on the Potomac Park ficld thix afternoon in the open- ing match of the Army's spring tournament. Play was to n ock. Secre- Weeks and o x of the Army w AS TO “SUMMER BALL" BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | ORD received irom Minneapolis gives as the chief reason for | l the vote of the University of Minnesota senate against reviving v i intercollegiate base ball at the northland institution the undesir- able element of professionalism that creeps into the game familiar with the western conierence asserts that there professionals on every base ball team in the “big ten A former star pitcher of a big! i castern university team makes a similar statement concerning college base ball outfits in this vicinity. By technical professionals is meant men who, after the college season is over. play base ball for money, usually for summer resort and hotel teams One of the evils of this—perhaps the chief evil—is that the players who do this must practice deceit about their activities lest they be debarred from representing their colleges on the diamond. A man who is | | | Yes— —we are now in business for our- selves, up on 1l4th { street— fepleted squad vears: fact restore it in e form. 'Huff ix a high t and it is unfair | tribute to him then Bue. even so. the facts concern. | motives of ing many men who have Violated | Alonzo A. 5 the summer ball rule would not be | absolutely « to —making for men summer ball. and wi men who need the from Suits worthy of a place in a gentle- man’s wardrobe. difficult to obtain. At least. it wouid not seem so. One wonders whether the facts are wanted. One thing is certain—coaches and plavers of the various college teams know them flere. no doubt., it is a case of dwellers in glass houses not wishing to throw stones. Out west it is as- serted that even faculties regard it as not especially good form to pro- | Pleasing Prices, Too i |Grady &Webb long lin. the majority conference the experim rectors in the ing to make Some years ago Brown University passed a rule permitting her bail| however, he believes players to sell their services in sum- | there 'is ample time and pl mer. Would it not be a good thing | opportunity for ood playe join Gentlemen’s Tailors tion in teams zradu present rule o > it rigialy director for all the colleges to abandon their attitude of smug hypocrisy. Why not | permit college men to piay summer | base ball? Or, if not, establish such a eystem of rigid espionage, coupled with determination to root out th practice which will survive the shock D. J. KAUFMAN at D. J. K. ‘Town & Country’ rarched Soft Collars, Collars, A 17¢ INCORPORATED 17¢ 6liforii$1:00, We Give the Values and Get the Basiness J 616 17th St. N.W. THE MAN’S STORES 1005-1007 Pa. Ave. Another Great Underwear Sale! 2,000 | | TWO-DOLLAR 1 Mercerized Madras teur champion, and held the Hampshire amateur title for s Ohio, April . . Bolf professional a Youngstown Country Club and 'captain of the American professional team which will go to England this year, established a new record for the local cour: making the eighteen holes in strokes. Par is 7. years. In recent play on southern cours Guilford made several rec- ords and defeated local professionals. ; Perfect Knee UNION SUITS . 159 THREE FOR $4.50 | il | Standard Closed-crotch style; full cut; fine pearl buttons; ele- gantly tailored. Sizes 34 to 46. In this big sale (at Both Stores) we share with you the benefits of a gigantic purchase at a price “’way under” the market. THE BEST VALUE and the Best Seller We’ve Seen in Years SUPREMELY POPULAR SPRING SUITS $29.75 Herringbone, Checks, Pin Sltripn, Blues, Browns, Grays and Blue Serges. Young Feller, Conservative and Sport Models MATCH ’EM UNDER $35 A TIMELY SALE 400 Famous Universal PAJAMAS Fine Madras, Cambric, Nain- sook and Percale, with and without frogs. Plain and fancy. Sizes 15, 16 and 17.