Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 25

SPORTS. GTON, )] LEVENING it ma G, SPORTS. 25 MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921 South Atlantic Colleges to Boom Track and Fi WILL BE PUT ON PLANE WITH OTHER ACTIVITIES BY H. C. BYRD. EPRESENTATIVES of the twelve institutions which comprise the R South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association, who gathere here Friday and Saturday for the outdoor track and field ch pionships and annual meeting. leit for their homes Saturda vesterday with the avowed intention of within the next vear put track and field athletics on the high standard now held by base ball, S NG ST TOROL Particularly was this intention ex-| presscd very freely by representa- | Capital League Quints on Drives in City Duckpin tives of those colleges which hereto- | Tournament Tonight. fore have made only half-h at- | tempts to develop squads. fact that the annual meetinz night was the first at which all| twelve of the institutions composing the association have ueen represented is indication that the hoom for track sports already has besun An informal talk by National each repre- | sentative at the annual meeting 21 Many of the ranking plementeq later by D District ar hedulcd ments. shows a trend foward s e s e er development of tr (o an evident intention to tomorrow nizht in the branch of athletics on a hi duckpin char by giving it better financial ' Nhitios S e det support | have the ailevs tonis Big Plans for Future DR = Here is what some of ae e : sentatives had to sav Forest Fletcher, c ton and Lee: “W 10 get out ton and Lee for ti witho i Tomorrow h will be 0w hampio: n given ov Associa r M quads 1 dea he Stansl rer-up However. I can see the goal in front Pleasint, which holds a Dis We have a better S Ve record, will be amon Shade, Simpsor than usual and a gres youn sters in training who develop into mishty cleve to 1 vite on ers in another vear. W all the financial support for our needs. and 1 iook future for track athletic Ben C(ubbage. coach Polytechnic Institute: I son why V. P. I should just as great success in fleld sporis as in other lines of a latics. We have many men inter- rsted. but heretofore have ¢ able to send as manv men meets as we T plan of financ evens up the co. help, ard V. P in the future than it has . Coach nia M titute: A s competed i South Atlantic k and only twice, and practically Sherere track team prior to two ¥ John's (AT, Co Our first efforts to tu Feutaipha (1) B uads have met with (A). la Favette cess that 1 see no reason why should mot continue to do well E Chiswel have finished second in hoth meats which we have taken part. Next ve S ah MBrat our squads should be even stronger = “'I'A‘Jfl“':Al»,. ;\Y Pop Dannigan, coach of Virginia:| o CoA), Litas (a) “You know precty well what our|{hoa) N A track and fleld teams have been do ing. We are looking to the future. The annual fintereity tournament though. with even greater hope be- | Wil be opened on the Recreation cause we expect much better financial | 4rives June 20. A purse of $1, support than we have had. The !will be distributed among winning that we shall hold the South jcontestants. Entries will' ciose at s | mid une with = meet at Charlottesville next spri enough, I th: to insure ple sypport for track and fleld in 1 Norman Eoss at the entrance fe Recreation - will be $3 for each even t 1 Dr. Taylor of North Carolina State: | including cost of games. J. A. R “We have paid little attention to|mon assist Sccretary Boss. J A, Va r of the tourna- any branch of sport except base ball. foot ball and basket ball. but we are going to broaden the scope of o tivities, and track and field seems to me to be a logical outlet for a lot of : chairman of the Embassy Cricketers Win. our surplus energies. Some of our people have besn inclined to think | British embassy cricketers romip track and fleld somewhat obsolete|to a 61 to 41 victory over the Wach- hecause of the slackening of its ac- tivities during the war. and I only wish they could have been here to get the inspiration I have.” Manager Rand of North Carolina ington Crick lub on the Potomac Park field vesterday. 1t was the opening match of the cricket season _ Braves Let Pitcher Go. Tatversity: “1 am acting in place of Graduate Man: oollen, who un-| po = fortanately could ot get hers. and | plo ot Wt yeicncd todas by the 2m the bearer of his message when I| pocton Nationals to the Pittsfleld clut 1ell you that we have started track in earnest this spring and are going to go in for it strong.” Loeal Institwtions Active. Most every body around here is fa- miliar with the situation at George- town. Catholic University, George YWashington, Maryland and Hopkin but it would be amiss not to say something of their plans. Georzetown has started, according to Coach John o to put track and fleld on the high standard of its base ball and foot ball teams. Johns Hopkins track squad will gradually streogthen and probably within another year be just| Kormidable as before the war. | of the Eastern League. His releas brings the Braves to the required twenty-five-player limit. NDIANS DOWN 70 LIMIT Release of Two Pitchers Under Optional Agreement Reduces Squad to 25. | a Catholic University and George Wash- ND. Ohio, Mav 16 ington intend doing everything they|pit ce been conditiona can to put oat stroag teams. and the | leased rris Speake thereby brin; Tniversity of Maryland this year| 2 ithin the twenty-fiv 100k up the sport again for the first time sipoe 817, with the mntention of building wp gradually a strong nu-| cleus, which would serve as mold for a'good squad next season. George town. Washington and Catholic Uri- | recall at any time. Carter Hamilton oMMty and Marylana accomplished| Went to the Rock Isiand club of the practically nothing, as far as point| Three-1 League scoring and victories were concerned. | What’s What in Base Ball BY BILLY EVANS. Bob Clark was sent to join Clar- Rowland's Columbus American club. He is subject during the entire season. but they got things started and will be heard from in_1822. Track and fleld sports undoubtedly offer greater opportunitics for gen eral physical development for greater numbers of students than any !l!L')"v sport at much less cost per man 14 the colleges and universities really are sincere In their oftentimes an- nounced desires to get more students | Interested in competitive sports. sup-| e shiteed ird strise * the gume withon port for track and field athletics s oihegame witho the medium whereby their desires can be put into effect Sl et wents 1oning what are the et as 1o waru ng up? ANSWE HOLDEN DOUBLE VICTOR i FOR QUAKER FRESHMEN | : A piaser nas such & rignt provided 1o 10 AMhough his team was defeated | Tie hus weli a Fight, and is mot eat for ts annual dual meet with Corn out of line. s many 1 Jobnny Holden. University of Pe 2 eniers e gane withour syivania freshman and former Wash- [ o the wmpire ‘any pluy ington Central High Schoo! bov. gave fu the feld 1 co an exceptional exhibition of running on Franklin Field Saturda Holden won both the half and quar ter mile races within a perio thea return | Ten Event—Rain Threatens and NH PREAKNESS TODAY How to Torture Your Wife. eld Sports : Columbia Has Wonderful Crew EIGHT IS ONE OF BEST B Webweer ST DAY FOR GOLFERS HAD tuNcH To-DAY WiTh B BLATT. S\ME VNE SEEM OH,1'™ CRAZY To HEAR AL ABOUT Tuem' How ARC Tnev 7, sl R % { A (I‘DON T KNOW. DIDNT ASK. THEY fmli A BABY. How / A Entries for Annual Chevy Chase Club Tournament Will Close Tonight. a OF THE RICE PRODUCTS BouT DINNER T BY LAWRENCE PERRY. « — ntries for the annual s nger brot who 1 joined the EUILFORD NEAR ReC © His 72 Within Stroke of Mark at Hoyl tered The the ton ak ake. Scene of Britis How OLD 5> THE BABY 7 TuaT LovELY 1® 1T A Boy or A G FORGOT To ASK. Cosh! ¢ o HunGRy! i Amateur Tourney “ompet (l'DIDN‘l’ ASK, “ _/ 1aD A HARD DAY AT Trt' OFFICE AND Y HUNGRY A5 THE AN QLLL KNMowN WOLF and Remodeling d 1o b reconstrn n fes under way M jof the finest in i he plan of Ca (i s of the ol or understood th LB templ taking in pow Pof additional land. but “ek to improve the modern bunkerinz and 1 pre tries pen t trict of Dr. trict r heat t have bhee ot r 2(| DON T KHOW, 1) PiLL DIOM T SAY [( Ary Tetir 6 ABou J) 1T SAY, usHT ——(DmnmER READY: { DID MAuDE'S 515TER FuER MARRY (HAT MAM SHE WAS ENGAGED To? | Arywar ? METIME S t THIN Eo ouT CF My P! = Coppmeb 1921 H T Wosema Likely to Start in Pimlico Track Is Slow. e EW YORK. May 16 —Georges Carp il BT sl el Tex Rickard was one of those w day will be a red letter event in the | other things Tex said he was g | ry of old Pimiico. ta re a plan to beat the Jersey law and retu i o last night and early this| 1 i I Th : Action by Britons—Points to tion has zrown : the | (lubs near Chicago | American Preparedness. n not i more than 300 « i two for- | s Cana May 16—The Lon cessor was ¢ i editorial this morning b points out that there j« 'he jury [ a month left before the As for Jack Dempsey. he is not ve | i palofcaniay nt istine. bout such things, Spea Four Records Broken. urges the immediate and deflinite ree the other day e : BCtTon Al s B bats olithe o said that any n who could ¢ | 113, M Review of Sat-! iy team which is to compel %y would be satsfactory to him. But ,,,,,Mz- southern );‘y. £ i e Thet ros N u‘," vould be kind of hard to jos which was won by Loul the co 0sitio] 0! ”, fitle 16 @ mun, s w was quick irecords for the :a\'x”“ were broken e e " i M€ ping him on the beak from time to an was second, and He Americans e howihiaola t ithout duing much injury. This third. Vanderbilt won the AT can S e showy ino suchilis oo lesyithaustnisl win) happen ) d v | Ve it mizh i its mem an 2 P ‘ | L eimeBingiedn .‘.‘n‘d“ do play (i Corbett wa l/,»vl]nrolmrl Jeffries (ogetier day abier ddy, cach or twenty-two rounds in their firse Shea Goes to St. Paul. WIS broper position on the field, and |fight and Jeff was But able 10 lay 4 ed Piteher! been brought against them WAl s s e Eayan e an optional! The newspaper asserts that the ! . 11 fomithe cou ment. tera ish players will be heavily han e o the Arme eans ,‘;.’::1‘4“’ 5 \_u»” ’lm\z« u{m\ Plan Pro Foot Ball Team. would have to an Lockett comple the An effort 1o organize a Washington ! ce instead of | sclection of it professional oot ball team will be S made at a meeting to be held at the | Arlington Hote reday night at 8| half hour in each instance, x the distance in remarkably good tim. half in two mMinutes seconds and the quarts His efforts we He ran t and one-fif in ffty-one second< roundly applauded Pheve F. 6764 SUNDRIES Howard A. French & Co. Indian Motor Cycles and Sport Goods 424 9th St. N.W. Tsed Motorcycles Repairing cAlways be CICY DARIEN AN EARL & WILS Soft Collar It pleases the eye as well as the tie. Collars GARL & WILEON TROY, N.Y. CUPartcular npour ~ that| “n £46.000 | e of this it was pos: ten more of the fo for the than -0id WOULD P POLO FOUR : London Times Urges Immediate s inc — . | French Net Titles Decided. WONDER WHAT MERTZ WILL tablixked 1593 No two men are alike and that is the reason Tailor-Made Suits arc essential. Our designers are ezperts of many years experience, they are capable of satisfying your every demand. A number of the firm gives prrsonal supervision to the shop, and he has an envi- able reputation for turming out suits of rare distinction. Darby Clay Suitings For Riding Costumes This wonderful tumes. material was made especially for riding cos- It excels not only in appearance but in wearing qualitie Let us show you Darby Clay Suitings when ready to buy a Riding Costume. The price is moderate $50 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F Street {For HEAVEN's SAKE! DiDrT | “\/ou A5k B ANYTHING 7 | WaAT DID YOU TALIK ABouT | SWEAR ( NEYER |/ \SAw SucH A MAr! RICKARD HAS NEW PLAN FOR BIG FIGHT _DECISION ‘ BY FAIRPLAY. | ioss of distance and a ventier arrived here this morning. | This was too severe, t opinion 4 : ">"| of many American pliyers. The new ho met him at the pier. AmONg ! ruie on stymies reads jing to put up to the Frenchman | “When both balis are on the put- ) put 2 ting zreen. the ball nearer the holr rn a decision in the Carpentier-|upen the request or desire of e side, shall be lifted or played. at SabeEEE| e o Jer- | obtion of its piay here seems no doubt that the Jer* | “The dircctors” also accepted with i L Mourd | Te€TEt the Tesignation of Crafts V § Higgine, assistant secretary, who b ] oy DR G T s and wri pugilism in S IRENE Sl o= 1o and Jim Jeftrie has bee s and b an rule o Luce knowl- - laws of i | business manage oW Errors Cost Caps Game. | PARIS, May 16.—MIl uzanne | American 7,'“:.;;{‘;4”.-::\: “wafxlf Ravell ritton held the Luffalo Stars to | Lenslen. French tennis star, with J | charge. il ey ts in the colored professional | Brusnon, the Krench internationalist, | g | U American League Park yes- |won the mixed doubles championship R e | he was poorly supported |of France, defeating Mme. Billout and Delaware Nine at Maryland. | ston, Capitals and loat, | M. Decugis, 6-—4, 6—1. Mme. Golding | Maryland's nine | i | aps rallicd in the ninth {won the women's singles champion- | Deluwire Colltge. at Conae > Bing | ssive singles, butship. defeating Mme.” Billout, 6—2 | il afterncon.® The (’cnn;frf:: P:»rk! e third out. 62 scheduled to start at 4 o'clock = — ———— AT THE SIGN OF THE MOON. We cater to your [(ndrvidual Requirements in Dress the Club Golf shou Barr Whitman (roxs won first Galf Club Krow Yo = MLl MIDDLE STATES REGATTA < sond b met e i GOES TC PHILADELPH!A Giregory and ¢ holls e Mav 16 iladelphia TIVA h 1 hip of Toronto rema «frair. CHANGES GOLFNG CODE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,. May 16 —Leo . e re yitcher. has been obtained |W. G. A. Revises Stymie Rule and | .. 8 apolis nager from « « National: in part ncinnati | | | | | i | } - Pitcher Rogge. Reduces Lost Ball and Out of Bounds Penalties. CHICAGO, | Western May It Associatio much t 16.—0) match pia and in me :'_Jw‘ of t jistance nder the sa rui . jout of bounds broug ‘ll llk ” e lna you [r\ m].u v:.'u make t G onaias) fois g o e A full page ad could the same time the penalty promise no more~ ! bull out of bounds w cumbe his ock. Capt. Tim Jordan, ass stant | SAY TODAY ¢ FOR many years the men of correct dress have favored the Dunlap as the one hat to maintain quality under all conditions. SPECIAL SUITS Made to Measure $2 7.50 Can't Be Dupli- cated Under 335 ¢ TODAY Dunlaps are leaders in their field —a position which they occupy by reason of this continued upholding of quality. Dunlap Straws for 1921—$6, $7, $8. SIDNEY WEST., Inc. Fourteenth at G