Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 25

:More Than 100 Athl ‘SPORTS.™ CENTRAL TOPS THE LIST, 'NAMING 36 COMPETITORS BY JOHN B. KELLER. circles will compete in Cen the annual track and field M ORE than one hundred of the best athletes in District scholastic tral stadium Saturday afternoon in championships of the high schools. Each of the five institutions will be represented, and, as the squads have been diligently training for several weeks, keen contests should result. The program includes seven track and seven field events and a titular mile relay. The games are to get un Central, with thirty-six entries, leads the list. The Blue and White has named, among others, for the sprints Capt. .Hugh Johnston and Dynamite Melton, who did such ex- cellent work during the indoor sea- son. Shipley, Central's consistent mid- dle-distance runner. also will str for titles in the half-mile and mile runs. The Mount Pleasant school has solected a formidable lot of boys for the field contests. Opposition te Be Strong. In the latter branch of the meet Central will encounter considerable opposition in the Tech and Western aquads. Last vear. ihe Westerners acored decisively in the jumps, and Tech was especially good at the weights. Many of the 1920 point win- ners of these schools will compete again. Tech also expects to figure prominently in the hurdle races. Business has“named boys for the weight events and, with Eastern, will have entries the sprints. Eastern has not officially announced its in- tention to compete in the mile cham- plonship relay, but it has the privile of making a post entry. In all like hood, teams from each of the five schools will start in the race. Men prominently identified with track and field athietics will officiate. | Among those selected to handie the Fames are: C. E. Beckett and Earl Fuller, Y. M. C. A.: Joe Deering. Man- hattan _College; Lieut. C. R. Eagle U. S. N.; Royce Hough. Georgetown: Douglas_ Hillyer. Dumbarton Club; ‘Angus Macdonald, Georgetown: Mal- ecolm Macdonald, “C" Club, and Wil- liam Quigley. List of the Entries. 100.yard dash — Connor (R.). Craven (B.). Floskineon (R.), Main (R.), Peterson (B.). H. Johnston (C.), S. Johnson '(C.). Kaplan (C.). Fern (0.), Melton (C.). Hayward (E). Locke (R), Gregory (T.), MacCartee (T.). 'McNab Box (W.). Koons (W.). Craven (R.) (T.). . Pugh (T.). Schneider (T.). Fountain (W.), Grifith (W.), Rurleigh (C.). (0.). Kem (C.), Reudsbush (E.). McNab (T.). Quinn Fountain (W, asgow (W.), Grifith (W.), Hageage (W), Hawken (W 440-yard darbh—Littlepage . Montgem. ery (C.). Nettekoven (C.). Vanderlip (O. Ravd (T.). Demareat (T.). MeNab (T.), Price | Quinn (T.), Cotton (W.). Douglts (W.), n (W.), Hazel (W.) o) (T.). Cotton (W.). Douglas (W.)," Glasgow (W.). Turner (W.). Watson (W.). Mile ran—Reck (B.). Goldstein (R.), Simp- won (B.). Buckman ( Lutz (C.), ‘Shiple: (C.). Sparrow (C.), Wemels (C.). Bdwa .). Lovewell (T.). Mor ). (T.), Greem (W.), Martin (W.i, Watson (W.). 120.yard high hurdles—Bradley (C.). Little . ). Thurber (C.), Hoofnozle (T.), Wilson (T.). Bresahan (W), ). Hageage (W.). Nichols (W.). 220.yand low burdles—Bradley (C.), Dunlap C.). Littlepage (C.), Newman ( Thurber C.). Aubinoe (T.). Nicols (T.). E. Pugh (T.). a Bfelnahan (W), Burke (W) Mile_relas—Connor, Oraven. Main and Peter- son (Business): H. Johnston, Keenf: Little- . Myers, Nettekoven, Rob. nd_Whitson (Centrai): Aubinoe. Chinn, Edwards, Lovewell, ~Mac. Patterson. E. Pugh (Tech): 2 Fountain, Meloy, Nichols and Pence (West- No Bastern’entry filed. erni Running broad jump — Burleigh ). nston (C.). McFadden (C.), Thurber ( "), Guerriere (E.), Hayward ( o (T.). Gregory (T.)." Hoofnogle ( ©. Pugh (T.), E. Pugh (T.}, T (W Fountain (W.). Hageage (W.), Hawken (W.), Nichols (W.), H. Wright (W.). Job Wi Kove: . Thurber (C.). White (C.). ley (E.). Myers (B.). Siler (E.). Clerke (T.), Hoofuogie (T.). Nicols (T.), Supples (T. Burke (W.). Fountain (W.)." Hawken (W.), Nichols (W.), H. Wright (W.). Hop. step and jump—Erwil ston (C.). (C.). Cletke (T.). Hoofnogle (T. Boppiee (T.). Hurke (W.). Do 3 Fountain (W.). Hageage (W.). N i Pole vault —Hawes (C.). Jeffey i den (C.). Lockling (T.). Supplee (T.). Thomas | WT.), Todd (T.). Rurks (W.). Pence (W), H. Wright (W, W Shotpat—Du Fief (B.). Hoskinson (B.) Laren (B.). Roberts (B). W C.). Fields Mir scus throw—Du aren (B.). Koberts ¥ (C.). H_Johnston ( Fadden (C.). Wilton ¢ Pence ( borl—Du Fief (B.). Mclaren (B.). Roberts (B, Duffy (C.). K. Jobaston (C. Wilton (C)), Zalesak (C.), Curtee (T.), Parrella (T.), Supplee (T.]. Wil s (T.). 'Burke (W.).' Domaldson (W.), Nichols (W.), Pence (W. Juniors Win at Water Polo. Junior swimmers swamped the semiors in an interclass water polo game played in the pool at Central High School yesterday, winning 24 to 0. Miller. junior. left forward, scored fitteen points. Richards did some good playing for the seniors Above is illustrated on tories of America. footwear de luxe for gentlemen men’s high-grade footwear—the very finest footwear produced—made of the best selected calfskin and made by the skilled workmen of one of the foremost fac- —of tan or black cali, $14.50 ICH'S 1001 F St., Corner Tenth Men’s Shoe Shop—Intire Basement. der way at 2 o'clock. BRITISH TEAM ACCEPTS Oxford-Cambridge Athletes Will Compete Against Yale-Harvard Combination. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 5—The combined Oxford-Cambridge universities track and field team has accepted. provision- ally. the invitation of Yale and Har- vard for an international intercol- legiate track meet to be held in Bos- ton in July. The English collegians will sail for the United States early in July and the combined dual games will be held in ‘the Harvard Stadium Saturday, July 23, according to present plans. Capt. B. G. D. Rudd of the Oxford team. also has cabled to the athletic authorities of Princeton suggesting a seven-event dual meet between Princeton and Oxford to be held after the Boston games. Cambridge also may arrange a somewhat similar meeting with Cornell. The Oxford athletes elected for the trip to the United States include: A. I. Reese. formerly of the University of Nebraska. for the 16-pound shot put: B. A. Trowbridge, former student at Princeton. for the running high jump and the hurdle races: Capt. Rudd for the sprints; E. A. Montague for the distance runs: W. R. Milligan for the intermediate runs; Macnokes for the 16-pound hammer throw, and I Ingrams for the running broad Jump. —_— LEGION MEET TO BE BIG |Relay Teams Representing Army, Navy and Marines Already Have Been Entered. PHILADELPHIA. May 5. — Teams representing the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps have been en- tered in the one-mile relay race, one of the features of the American Le- gion field day to be held at Franklin Field June 4. Athletes from all three branches of the service also will compete in a number of special and field events. In addition to cups for individual winners, a handsome trophy will be awarded to that branch scoring the greatest number of points. Orders have been sent out to the various Army posts for those athletes who desire to participate in the games to assemble at Camp Meadeo and Camp Dix about May Try-outs will be held at the two camps to select the Army’s relay team and also the men for the other events. CHANGES IN YALE CREW. .| Three New Men Are Given Seats in Varsity Shell. DERBY, Conn., May 5.—Four changes of the boating of the Yale varsity crew have been made by Coach Guy Nichols. Milie, Carmen and_ Whitney were sent to the junior_shell. and Rockfeller, Martin “and Russel are given seats in the varsity crew. Gib- son. who was No. 5 in the varsity, is shifted to No. 7. These changes increase the average weight of the varsity crew to 177 pounds. Camatops Take Pin Match. Camatop bowlers defeated the Ava- lons in three games of a special duck- pin match on the Recreation drives last nizht. Ricketts of the ners made high game at 128, Stops Sunday Sports. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May Har- vard students who depend on Sunday sports for their exercise are saddened over the announcement by the ath- letic committee that hereafter Sunday matches will not be permitted on either Jarvis or Divinity fields. Both .| fields are within 1,000 feet of a place of worship. American Players Beaten. LONDON. May 5—C. Sudam and C. E. Leonard, the American court ten- nis pair. were eliminated today in the fourth round of the doubles in the court tennis tournament at the Quecna Club here. They lost to E. M. Baerlein and W. R. Renshaw, 6. e of our several models in THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. “C" Club Has Invited Forty-Nine Prep and High Schools to Com- pete Here on May 14. Forty-nine of the biggest prep and high schools of the east, middle west and the south have been asked to send entries to the third annual field and track games to be held in the Central Stadium at 2 o'clock, May 14, under the auspices of the *C* Club. The games. which are a memorial to the former principal of Central, Emory M. Wilson, will start at 2 o'clock. with the raising of the “("' Club and Central flags and a parade of the athletes. led by the band. which will play through- out the afternoon. As was the case last year, all visiting athletes will be met at the trains_by Central men with automobiles. The visitors will be guests of the Club at lunch before the games and each team will have at least two Central men assigned to it until they entrain. Among the schools invited are n Military Academy, Augusta . Woodberry Forest, Episcopal ew York. Bordentown Institute. Peddie Institute, ir Academy. Hill. Lawrenceville, Princeton Prep. Culver Military Acad- emy. Rutger's Prep, Friends Central of Philadelphia. Friends of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Polytechnic, Newark Ce tral. West Philadelphia High' and Northeast High School of Philadel- phia. Responses received to date by Cy MacDonald, chairman of the “C" Club track committee. indicate that the {Eames will bring to Washington the largest representation of high and prep athletes that this city has seen in many vears. field and track events will the program. They will 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, rd high hurdle 9-yard hur- {dles, $40-vard run, 880-vard run. mile run. running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, 12-pound shot- put. discus throw and javelin. There will also be the special relays for prep schools, high schools and grade schools. Gold, silver and bronze watch fob medals will be presented to first, sec- ond and third men. Watches will be presented to the members of winning relay teams and to the high point winners in field and track events. Fondy Marr and Al_Hendley. the other members with MacDonald of the track committee. are making ef- forts to secure entries from Jlocal clubs for feature relay contests. They will ask the newly organized Racquet Club to challenge the University Club and the City Club to challenge the Press Club. —_———— 16 LIKELY TO START IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., 3 horses are regarded likely to start in the forty-seventh renewal of the Ken- tucky derby Saturday. The probable contenders, with weights, jockeys and owners: Horse. Wats, Jockes. Owner. [ Bryater 26 Kummer H.P.Whitney Pruders Ambrose H.P.Whitney Leonardo, 24 Schuttin'r E. F. Simms Ron Homme Robinson E. ¥, Simms Black Servant Barret R. Bradley Rebave Yourself Tieke Carefal Turner y lag Sande Cosne Garner Uncle Velo Toole Muskallonge Carroll H. (. Fisher Billy Barton Connolly ’A.Stoneham Star Voter Butwell J.K. L. Ross ney Lee MeAtee . A. Ciark Raby Grand Gruen'sen I K. L. Ross | Toueh-Me-N Coltlletti Greentree Sta. The stake is the richest on the American turf. To the winner it will be worth more than $35,000; to the owner of the second horse will be paid $10,000, the third $5,000, and the fourth $2,000. —_—————— LOWE PUT ON BRITISH DAVIS CUP NET TEAM LONDON, May 5.—F. Gordon Lowe, former covered court tennis cham- pion of England, will replace Lieut. A. R. F. Kingscote on the British team, which will meet the representa- tives of Spain in the first tie of the Davis cup tennis matches at Hendon {June 23. 24 and 25. Other members lof the English team will be William C. Crawley, Randolph Lycett and Woosman. — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Buffalo— PRt 5 Buftalo . Lisem o Biemiller. Metevier and MeNeil, Frej 5 Rogers and Bengough. z LLITS At Rochester Reading A Rochester . T RBarnhardt, Polan and Herbe oy ik Blake and At Syracuse— Newark -t Syracuse . . 18 1 Finnera Olson _and Withrow: Ki; Sebultz, Singleton, Tipple and .\'xmmn,"'"' At Toronte— R A.E. Baltimore ol 9T ‘Teronto . 710 1 Thomas, Murphy and Bgan; Winters and Devin to tell you. UPTOWN: Fiftcenth and G St Next to Keith's Opp. U. S. Treasury ots Manhattan Shirts 1 | out Jack Temple of San Francisco, in E wish that all our cus- tomers were clothing merchants. there wouldn't be any rea- son for talking at all. more you know about clothes the less we will have : 5 C., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921 ’ BY FAIRPLAY. 5. EW YORK, May N begins his training? Capt. Chandler, the great British amateur heavyweight, who has been studying Dempsey of late and is very | familiar with Carpentier's fighting | ability, thinks Georges will hardly be rugged enough to stand Dempsey’s blows. Cannot See Carpentier. A New York sporting man who has seen Carpentier fight more than once| says he cannot see the Frenchman. He is quick, but not as quick as Kid McCoy; he hits hard. but not so hard sive fighter, and he is fragile. Carpentier never beat anything abroad but a bunch of hams, says this man, and his most touted victory | —that over Joe Jeannette—was | gained at the cxpense of a man who had fallen for the allurements of gay | Paree. On the other hand, there are | not a few ring critics who think that | Carpentier can outbox Dempsey over a twelve-round route. = i Pluribus Is Out of Derby. Chicago O'Brien's three-year-old colt has gone lame. and thus will not }of Yale and £0 to the post in the $30.000 classic on Churchill Downs next Saturday.!} The name of the colt is Pluribus. You | O'Brien had books from 70 to 1 down to 15. 6 and 3. the colt won.the ra O'Bri n’ have cleaned up half a mil-| in fact. no onc can say just the winter books would have had to pay out. Pluribus got his injury in running| in the opening inaugural handicap at Lexington, where he ran third to Best Pal and Ginger. (Copsright all know her. of course. backed_ all about Had the winter 1921.) WELSH REPEATS N NG Scores Knockout for Second Suc- cessive Night When He Quick- ly Stops Murphy. MORRISTOWN. N. J.. May 5.—Fred- die Welsh, former world lightweight champion. won a_technical knockout laet night over Kid Murphy of New- ark, in the second round It' was Welsh's second victory within twenty-four hours, he having defeated Young Willie Jackson Tues- day night. Dempsey Adds Partners. SUMMIT. N. I.. May 5.—Jack Demp. sey, world heavyweight champion, who is engaging in light training at Freddie Welsl farm near here for his bout July with Georges Car- pentier. has added two sparring part- ners to his camp. They are Alex Trambidas, Portland. Ore, middle- \ weight. and Steve Latzo, Scranton, Pa., welterweight. Fulton Stops Temple. PITTSBURGH, May 5.—Fred Fulton, Minneapolis heavyweight, knocked the first of what was to have been a ten-round bout at the Irish benefit ‘boxing show lest night. Wiggins Outfights Gibbons. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 5— Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis won a newspaper decision over Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul, former middleweight champion, in a fast ten-round bout Jast night. Wiggins did most of the leading and landed the most effective blows. Mason Outpoints Epstein. KOKOMO, Ind., May ‘5.—Frankie ‘Mason _of Fort Wayne outpointed Solly Epstein of Indianapolis in a ten-tound bout last night. Downey tovl’i;ht Malone. COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 5.—Bryan Downey of Cleveland and Jock Ma- lone of St. Paul have been matched for a twelve-round decision bout here May 16. They are middleweights. Phose F. €764 SUNDRIES Howard A. French & Co. Distributor for Indian Motorcycles 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motoreyeles Repatriag Then The Fashion Shop Clothes— tailored in Rochester—speak for themselves. The Tashion Shop DOWNTOWN: Ninth and E Streets Opp. Crandall' Washington's {ind and roadway Rochester Tailored Clothes Interwoven Hose etes to Take Part in Scholastic Championship Meet on Saturday PLANS FOR BIG GAMES\DEMPSEY IS FAVORITE AT 95 IN TITLE FIGHT Betting is an accuratc indication of the state of public mind with regard to the outcome of any given sporting event. Wagers on the Dempsey-Carpentier fight, through W. L. Darnell & Co., today show prevailing odds to be 9 to 5 on Dempsey. Will the odds be greater or less when the French fighter gets here and [] SPORTS.’ "o SHAMROCKS LIST GAMES Contest With Gibs, Sunday, First of Eleven Scheduled With Strong Sandiot Nines. Shamrock Athletic Club’s nine will be busy this season. Its management has scheduled eleven games and others are being sought. The Big Green team will encounter a sturdy opponent Sunday, when the Gibraltar Athletic Club is played on the field SILVER SPRING’S NINE TO BATTLE D.C. TEAMS BY H. C. BYRD. ORE than the average number of attractive base ball games will M be afforded followers of the Silver Spring nine between now and the opening of the Montgomery County League, May 30. Not only are the games going ‘to be interesting to those directly con- cerned with things in the Maryland town, but also to District {ans living out Georgia avenue way. While Silver Spring is in Maryland, the games CARNEGIE TECH T0 VISIT Has Engagement With Georgetown Nine at Hilltop Tomorrow. Yale Noses Out C. U. Georgetown ! ; Arrow Athletic Club will ; § & marrow morning. Hillto 1d is well AT At a meeting of the faculty athletic | urday with Walter Reed will be fol- Soaked. but Coach O'Reilly, in charge of O T oM e Lo~ aavisers held “last night, it was de-|lowed Sunday by a set-to with the Blue and Gray team. believes the [dlamond. No. 1. Al players are 10lcided to play the Eastern-Business|Rex Athletic Club. mond will be good enough for the |FePOTt to Capt. Herman at 4:30 o'clock. | ame originally listed for last Tues-| May 30, when the Montgomery ontest by game time unless more rain| Estate Tax would like to hear from |§ay. in Central Stadium, next Tues- | County League is to open, two games curs, Pl to begin at 3:30 o-clock. | teams prepared to play on Fridays of |day. The loser will remain In last| Wil take place. In the morning Catholic University opened its north- | this month. as it has a diamond per-|place in the league. Silver Spring is to open the schedula ern invasion against Yale at New Haven |mit for those days. Telephone Main at Bethesda, and in the afternoon yesterday and was repulsed, 210 1. in a| 6400, branch 2 Bethesda will appear on the Silver Stubbornly fought battle. The gamel o v Spring diamond. Was o piiching duel between CRItenden | o een o A ety ot Dot e WOMAN HAS 579 TENPIN ere is the Silver Spring schedula ackson. The former yicld- s PR up to and including the games of May B cheduled to play Carne- an Ketchell; he is not a defen-igie Tech at the Hilltop tomorrow after- noon in the last college base ball zame of the week here. and the nin £ weather conditions improv at 14th street and Potomac avenue southeast. Other representative Dis- trict_and Virginia nines have been listed. will be played in the District, at Georgia avenue and 16th street extended. Saturday the Walter Reed Hospital nine is to be played, and one of the CENTRAL WILL MEET TECH biggest crowds thut have watched The Shamrocks are ready to book e ] teur contests in Washington in engagements with any first-class club. M ashity Teams interested should communicate IN CRUCIAL SCHOOL GAME | many seasons is expected. Consider- able rivalry exists between the two nines, and has become so infec tious that it has permeated ale most the whole of that section. R cently Walter Reed defeated th U. 8.8, Mayflower nine by 5 to 1, an. the same team with Business Manager J. W. Glascoe, 1316 L street southeast. Games a ready scheduled follo: May 8, Gibraltar A. ( don A. A, at Clarendo 5 ton A. C. 29, Brookland A. C.; Westover A. C. . June 5, Metropol Spalding A. C.; 19, tory. July 2. Rockford A. C A.C.: 24, Brookland A. C Central and Tech nines will be op- ponents in Central Stadium tomor- row afternoon in what may be the decisive game of the annual high school base ball championship series. It is the final engagement scheduled for both teams in the fight for the title, and Central will start play with a record of three victories and no defeats. Tech has lost one of three contests. The match will get under way at 3 o'clock. 15, Claren- Arlin 30 itan A. C.; 12, Naval Gun Fac- Silver 6 to 2. pring beat Foes. not picking Lists Formida Brooke Lee's team is the “soft” foes in arranging its pre- liminary schedule, as the contest Sat- 17, Winston will clash before to- practice a double-header at U SCORE TO LEAD TOURNEY led four hits against made off his{g, 30Ul IR0k N Glunts and Red 30: May 7, Walter Reed; 8, Rex Ath- the Brooklanders ticd the score in_the |the bill roliing in the singles of theljetic’ Club; 25, Walter Reed; 29, Cos- Sccond, when they bunched three hits.| Skeletom Athletic Club has a rat-| Women's National Bowling Associa- | tello Post, American Legion: 30, morn- A double and single in the ninth won | tling good team and wants games in | {ion fenpin fouthament; Mov, Emualing game at Bethesds, atternoon for Yale, the 15-17-year class. Send challenges ! | . . ) firs ce. | game at home. The Brooklanders are to face Ford-|to R. L. Poore, Capitol Heights, Md.|This is said to be a national record sAll games, with the exception of ham in New York today. Tomorrow | perry Midgets won a double-header, | {07 & Woman. ithe morning game May 30 at Be- they will encounter Seton Hall and Sat- | peating Blagden Athletic Club, 8 to ——e— ithesda, will be played on the home urday afternoon the Army will be pl o and 9k Stephens. s'to.5. Teams in COLLEGE GAMES, i diamond and will begin at 3 o'clock, ed at West Point. the 13.14-year cints desiFing EAmes|. vae. 2: Catote G 1, except the Masonic contest May 11, with the Perry nine hs:;ml]«:";d'{rcss Columbia % Cornril 3 which is to start at 4:30. ; Manager Neale Campbell, New- | Oglethorpe Univermity. ; Bi el s 3 Trip for Yale Natators. |0nifer. . ol M, STt 5D ™ R | omaiderable. time and money has NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 5.-—AD-| (larendon Athletic Club has two| LD 37 JRUhgencts: been expended in putting the field i 1 of the proposed trip of the| . mes scheduled for Sunday. The Cottord, 10 > e 5 swimming team to Honolulu this | By e, e ntered at 3 good shape. Stands to seat 700 have been erected, and the seating capacity ; summer has becn announced. The | ] i0€s, Nt L feam will leave here July 1, and en |1;39 o'clock and the Fraternal League is expected 'to_be taxed to ite limit route will meet teams representing | wasons at 4 ociock. ot at all times. No admission is to be the Chicago A. A.. Minneapolis A. C. 2 charged children under fourteen St. Paul A. C.. Los Angeles A. C., Rt years. Admission ot adults will be Olympic Club, Nentune Beach Club of | Linworth Club _banqueted the cents. and all profits from the San Francisco and the San Diego | Apaches. pennant winners in the Lin- games will be used to enrich the ath- Rowing Club The team expects to|worth Bowling League. at the new ‘ letic fund of the Nupply Company sail from-San Francisco for Hawlliltluhrnnms last night. A1l of the club| Clameon, T: North Caretind Sthte: Ist Maryland Infantry, National July 20 bowlers attended. Lombard College, 2: Knox College, 1 Guard. 3 e~ T I TV o~V oV VT T o~ — “This 1s a Hart Schaffner & Mara suit” HE salesman will say that with pride He knows that no one can give you more for your money Raleigh Haberdasher '1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue