Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 31

SP 4 5 TROPHY IN ppers Also Score GEORGETOWN TEAMS WIN / ORTS. | OPEN EVENTS in Relay—District High .. School Entrants Pile Up Many Points, Central Finishing Second. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ALTIMORY, M4, February 25—Washington athletes scored heavily in the Johns Hopkins-5th Regiment indoor games here topight. « Georgetown ran away with t he point trophy for the open events Central High School was runner-up to Baltimore City College for in the scholastic competition. In addition to scoring in the indi- $ldual events, the athletes from Washington also crossed the tape first in $elay races, Georgetown beating For: Points in the open events were dis- #aftmted as follows: Georgetown, 33: irgints, 11; Lafayette, 6. Penn State, 53 Maryland. 5 Pmnsy!lv‘n.x:l:. Carnegle Tech, 3; Navy. 3: = g’&mk_ 3: Princeton, 3; Hopkins, 3; Byracuse, 1; Washington and Lee, 1; ount St. Joseph's, 3z. nEaho!nuu point scores were: Bal- trmore City College, 22; Central, "18 Western, 5: Mount St. Joseph's, 5 Baltimore Army and Navy Pre tlanta Tech, 5; Woodberry Forest, 3 3; Gilman, 1. Score in the Dashes. . wWashington ecored heavily in the open and scholastic centuries. The former went to LeGendre of George- fown, while Kern of Central took the school event in the latter. Gordon of Central finished third behind a Woodbury Forest entry and in front of Burleigh, a teammate. Both sprints were made in_ 0.10 1-5 seconds. Georgetown started three men in the final, but Tuller and Kinally could not Xeep up to the pace. Seorgetown runners performed bril- liantly In the half mile race, but did not do so _well in the furlons. Brewster and Marsters ran one. two in the 880 that was clocked in the speedy time of 157 1-5 seconds. Gaffey ran second, ten yards behind XKelly of Lafayette, in the 220 Shalloo of Georgetown finished about three yards behind Bohannon of Virginia in the open quarter. The Blue and Gray runner was closing fast and might have given the Old Dominion athlete a better battle had he spurted earlier. Hilltoppers Win Relay. @eorgetown had moe difficulty beat- Ing Fordham in a mile and seven- elghths relay race. The Hilltoppers Jumped Into a quick lead and never ere threatened. Comnolly reeled oft good mile to finish the event. & Fotwithstanding his efforts against Fordham, Jimmy came back brilliant- 1y in the open mile and staved off a determined rally made by Booth of Hopkins, scratch runner. Georgetown did not have a mile re- Jay in the south Atlantic champion- ship race, and_ that event wenlvv.o Johns Hopkins by a big margin, Vir- Zina finishing second and Washington and Lee third. Bohannon of Virginia nade a brilliant effort in the second part of the relay and although he Started ten yards back of both the op. Josing runners, who were well to- jrather, he made up the distance and finished on even terms. Succeeding Hopkins runners, however, were too Tast for the men from the Old Do minion. The shotput was rather easy for Rosy Reers of the University of Maryland. With a_handicap of six feet. he bested formidable weight men of Navy, Penn and Virginia. Joan Loehler, ~former Georse Washington University man, now at Lafayette competed In _this ovent, but was well behind most of the fleld. In the open rurning high jump, Chamberlain of Virginia came within a Talf inch of the South Atlantic indoor Yecord he set last year. The lanky Caarlottesville entry leaped two inches Detter than six feet to beat Feeney of Georgetown by a half inch. Schoolboy Sets Mark. Proctor, a Mount St. Joseph jump- er, set a South Atlantic indoor scho- Jastic record when he won tonight vith a leap of five feet, ten inches. e was scratch entrant. Meade of Central got third place. For the fifth successive year a <WWestern High School boy captured the scholastic quarter. Lyle Foun- tain, quickly working his way t1he front after the start, set a pace 106 hot for the others to follow con sistent Washington got two oth- er places in the event. Bill Mont- womery of Central finished third be- hind Whitford of Baltimore City Col- Jege and in front of Johnston, a Tech High runner. N The half-mile scholastic might have been won by a Washingtonian -had Johnson of Central closed early in- Btead of walting until the start of the last lap. Rohr of Baltimore City |College quickly assumed a lead, but _Just lasted to beat Johnson by a pard. April Beats Duffy. Fourth place in the scholastic shot- \put went to April of Tech, through |the possession of a better handicap than was accorded Duffy of Central. The latter made the longer heave, but '\.\nru ‘had an advantage of six inches. Tech was easy for Baltimore City ollege and Episcopal in a two-mile elay. The Manual Trainers man- aged to keep in the race until the third half mile, when Episcopal forged to the front. The latter fal- tered in the final 880 and Stevens, Baltimore anchor. won pulled up. Tech won by six yards in a half mile reldy with Episcopal, Baltimore Toly and Gilman. Killian ‘and Morris opened @ hearty lead that Scott and ‘ugh maintained. Episcopal barely beat Poly for the place. The freshmen of the University of Maryland were not able to cope with those of Virginia in_a mile race. Virginia held a slight lead until Douglas, former Western High boy, yunning third, took up the running. He increased the lead to about twen- ty yards, allowing Irvine to loaf home. Washington Canoe Club and the 5th Regiment quartet had a nip-and- tuck mile relay, McNamara and Hen- derson kept on even terms with the Baltimoreans, but Stevens was once assed by his guardsmen opponent. Carl Knight had a lead of less than one yard when he took up the race zainst Andrews, but this advantage (as increased to more than five. Navy Preases Penn State. Navy gave Penn State a keen race ghrough the first two sets of their ;l(xlln and seven-eighths refay, and odgers of Annapolis and Emck of ‘ag‘n State started their half-mile un on even terms. The Nittany ion outdistanced his man by about 0 yards and in the mile Shields picked up oncugh to give Penn State 2 win by 15, despite a gallant run by Curtis. 108-yard, open—on_by YL yard)] second. | Kelly, io serateh) hird, Kelly, Lafayette (3 yards). me, 10.01. - 100-yard, scholastic—Won by Kern, Central 1 yard):' second, Early. Woodberry Forrest 23 yards); third, Gordon, Central ( gicie): foarth. Bunéigh, Ce 15 yard ime. 10.01. E Haif mile, scholastic—Won by ‘Rohr, Bal- timore City College (32 yards): ., Jobn. Central (10 yards):, third, Whitford, Bal ore City College (18 vards); fourth, De Balttmore City College ™ (20 yards). ral P . 4.30 15, yard open—Won by Kelly. Lafayetts ( ): second, Gaffey, Georgetown (5. yards) Walker, Virginia (3 yards). = Time, “Z07art open—Won by Boha Virginta a: — nnon, (20 yArds): second. Shaflou, Georgetown (13 Syracuss (10 yards). 440°yard scholastic—Won by Veuntain. West- ern (13 yards); second, Whitford. Baitimore City | Oollege (scratch): third, Montgomery. Contral (8 yards): fourth, Johaston, Tech ( Brewster, George- Jargs). Time, 5. n—Wor TES! S second, Maraters, G (12 yards): third, Shepherd, Navy (30 :tfl (25 yards) Time, 1.57 1.5, rd interschelastie special—We yards) e ek High; "masead; Woesnty Bird, tol dham in one of the features. | THIRD VARSITY CREWS WILL RACE IN HENLEY A cup for a new event at the an- nual American Henley on the Schuylkill river on May 27—a race for a third varsity crew—has been offered by Charles L. Borie, a trus- tee of the University of Pemnsyl- vania. Heretofore only the var- sity, junior varsity, a 150-pound ecrew and the frexhman shells ha figured in the regatta. Coach J ‘Wright of the Peansylvania crews is planning to enter five erews, including three varsity eights in- stead of two. Baltimore City College; third, Shipley, Cen- tral. ‘Time, 1.07 8-5. 100-yard low hurdies, open—Won by Heil, Peun State (scratch); second, Parent, Meadow Brook (1 yard); third, Hudson, Navy (2 yards). Time, 0.12. Two-mile scholastic relay—Won by Baltimore Gity College (Robr, Rollings, Bauerschmid:, Stevens) : second, Episcopal High School; third, Tech. Time, 8.47 1.5. Mile relay—Won by Washington Canoe Club (McNamara, Henderson, Stevens, Kaight); second, 5th Regiment. Time, 8.42'1-5. é\me opec—WenLby Connolly, ~ Georgetown ya : eecond, Booth, Johns ~Hopkins serate third, Brooks, ' Georzetown (18 Medley relay race. 1% miles—Won by Johus { Hopkins_(Clarke, Dorcus. Somerville, Booth): second, Carnegie Tech. Time. 8.02. Mediey relny. 1% miles—Won by Lafayetts (Leconey. M er. Crawford); sec ond, Pittsburg] Medler rela; town (Kinally, Le Gendre, Marsters, Connolly): second. Fordham. _Time, 8.00 3-5. Mediey relay, 1% mil 3 {Bdgerton. HIlE. Bnck, Shields); second, Navy. Time. 7.48 2. Mile relay—Won by Navy Plebes (Ham- mond, Schultz, Tyree, Stryker); second, Penn Freshmen. Time. 3. Half-mile reliy—Won by Tech-(Killlan, Morris, _ Scott. second. _Episcopal; Time, 1.40 2-5. Won by Virginia Freshmen (Mat- | tingty, Relot Irsine) ; second, M: land Freshmen. Mile (Thomas, Episcopal Talbot, Woodward); oud, Tech High ' Time 3.481-5. Mile relay—Won by Lafayette (Leconey, Allen, Hunt, Mallick), second, Lebigh. Time, 3.353.5. Mile relay—Won by Princeton (Hitsrot, Conger, Johnson, Taylor): second, Massa- chusetts T Time, 3.281-5 Running high_ jump, Proctor, Mount St. Joveph's (scrateh); Raleigh, Baltimore Olty College (6 'inches) third. Mende, Central (% inches): fourth, Ed- wards, Gilman (8 inches). Height, schols scholastic—Won by Boone, Baltimore A. and N. Preps (scratch): second, Barger, Baltimore City Colls [t3 feet): third, Bowen, Baltimore City College (3 feet): fourth, April, Tech (3 feet). Dis- tance, 44 fect 6% inches. 16-pound shotput, open—Won by Beers, Maryland (6 feet); second, Bronder, Penn (114 feet); third, Carney, Navy (8 feet). Distance, 47 feet 3 inches. h jump, open—Won by Chamber- ;. second, Feeney, third, Proctor, Mt. and ' Meedes, ' Penn ENGLAND STARTS WORK ON BIG ATHLETIC PLANT A start has been made in the con- | struction of England’s greatest ath- letic grounds, known as the British Empire Exhibition, at Wembley. The final of the English Cup soccer com- petition will be played there in fu- ture, beginning in 1923. The milllon pounds sterling necessary to com- plete the undertaking has been prom- ised. The ground will be oval in shape, with an excavated surface, the ter- races. tierd of seats and grandstands rising around it like an amphitheater. Tounds will accommodate 122,000 | 5,000, —_— ITALY TO HAVE A TEAM IN PENN RELAY GAMES Italy, for the first time in the history of the game, will gsend a team to compete at the Pennsylvania relay carnival in_ April. News of the ceptance of the invitation was re- ceived by Chevalier Luigl Sillitti, Italian consul in this city, from ‘Ambassador Ricci at Washington. Details regarding the selection of the team and its journey to this country have been let to Giambat- tista Leale, director of the Socleta Ginnastica Colombo of Geneva. The athletes will be selected from the leading Italian universities and col- leges, Decision as to which of the relay championships the team will enter will not be made until after a number of tryouts. 1 shot put. to 1 Havana Race Results race: three-vear-olds and up: fur- o, 105 . 10 to 1. 4 to 1, Scintillate, 108 (Kelray), 8 to 5. Kay 100 (Chalmer), 3 40 3 . Time, 1.163-5." Miss Frauland, Lady Freemen, Say When, Ciola G, Leen 'Rack, Short Change, Thornbioom. Bubbles and Stirup also ran. Second race; three-year-ol six tur- Iongs—Not Yet, 105 (Penman), 3 to 1. 6 to 5, 3 to 5. won; Fair and Warmer, 110 (Chal- mers), 8 to 5, 4 to b, second; Aitamaha, 112 (Rtobinson). 2 t6 B, third. 'Time, 1.163-5. Keltol, Lady Lovitt, Shy Ann, Cara: Muma, Mark Depunzio, White C: Tony also ran. Third_race; three-year-olds and up; six fur- longs—Blondel, 112 "(Kennedy), 5 to 2, even, 2'to 5, won: Red, 112 (Penman), 4 to 1, to 1, second; Wreckless, 100 (McLaughlin), even! third. 'Time. 1. . Peaceful Star, Eddie Tranter, Silex, 2nd; Balfour agd Jack Healy also ran. | Fourth race: three-year-olds and up; six farlongs—Black Baby, 108 (Prible), 5 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, won; Count Boris, 110 (Huat), 6 to 5, 2 to 5, second; Currency, 120 (Cle- » 1 to 3, third. Time. 1.171-5, Forge Frascuclo, Waterford, Fickle Fancy and Midian also ri ¢ Fifth Tace; three-y Mooney, 108 (Pribl 8, won; George W. second: M third. Time, 143. Huen, Timothy J Hogan, Pokey B. and the Enquirer also ran. Sixth race; one mile and fitty yards; three- yearolds and up—Dolly C., 102 (Baras), to 1, 5 te 2, 6 to 5, won: Major Dome, 1t (Chalmers), S to 1, 4 to 1, second; Chimera, 111 (Hunt), 1 to 2, third." Time, 149, Ath Garven. Little Dear, - Bulger. Sues, Pullux, Mexico City Results. $2.90, won: Jacquelis, 98 (Wayt), 3 jarse Jimmy, March Tone, Powder Face, Fantoma, and up—Moronl, 113 'E'u;l'bn' $5.00, $2.60, $2.60, $2.60, ;W o . 1.02 3-5. The Moer, Third race, five furlongs; three-: g.m .80, Hatrack and MeAdoo also ran. First race, five furlongs, three- e romkeid 113 (Tacksonyy FEA0, 1000 .40, §2.80, second; Lady Actn, 108 (Wida). 3 § o, L0 Margaret C. ) B Sweet’ Water and Oamancho slso ran. Becond race, five furlongs: three-year-olds §2.60, won: Ssn Dl (Hoganowski), W Street, 115 ('l'nrnl)L ki), $¢.00, onird. Tim Gwynedd, Flew High, Foghorn and Yakimene also ran. - up—Zealous, 147 ( Olmh!!).’:‘l..w: 40, won; Falcon 24, 147 (Poilgnac). 40, second; Screw Sanders, 147 (Jarate). 60, third. 'Time, 1.0¢. War Bond, Casador and Nancy Ann also ran, et TiT. (Wepase) hoce, 100" (Roe imowakl), "i-?’-’:‘:: : 08 2 et . 181340, $3.80, | third! Time, '1.05 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FEBRUARY 26, 1922—PART 1 BASKET TITLE TOURNEY GOES INTO THIRD ROUND ATLANTA, Ga., Febimary 38— Play in the Southern Intercolle- giate basket ball tourmey went into the third round with today’s xames. Competition will be re- The results: sumed Monday. South Carell Tenneasee, 19; Minal lege, 18. North_ Carolina, 32; berry, : Mercer, 35; Kentucky, 22. Chattanooga, 25; Tulane, 21. Georgin, 27; Vanderbilt, 26. Georgia Tech reached the third Bund on a second round bye. STEPS TAKEN T0 FORM NEW ATHLETIC CIRCLE CHICAGO, February 25.—Steps were taken toward the organization of the central Intercolleglate athletic con- farence for all major sports in.the middle west territory at a meeting here today for representatives from a number of non-conference schools {l\ the states composing the “big FeRy An_organization committee, headed by Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, was appointed to arrange for a rther meeting in Chicago March 13, at which final plans for launch: ng the new conference are expected to be formulated. Py _Among colleges already slated_for invitations to the meeting are Wa- bash, Michigan Aggies, De Pauw, University of Cincinnati, Kentuoky, Marquette, Detroit and Notre Dame. It is anticipated that other schools will be invited later. Tia Juana Results First race, five furlongs. up—Vera Rita, 100 (Hura), $4.80, $3.20, $2.60, won; Jack Pot, 107 (Fater), $30.40, $3.60, sec: ond; lglmuno. 102 (Hmfllfil!r!., $3.20, third. Time, 106. Tom ac Johnson, De Flelds, Biaser, Viona Nail Bridgette alio ran. 8Becond Tace, five and a half furlongs; three- earolds and up—Nick Klel; 11,00, $5.80, $4.60, won; Squs won| {l $3.80. Queen Lead 2d ran Third race, five and Palf furlongs, three- year-olds and up—Diviand, 113 (Majestic), $5.60, $4.20. $2.80, won; Chrome, 108 Caron econd; 'Harrigan‘s Heir, {(Thompson), third. Time, 1.123-3. y N. Foeman, Heles Hays and 11 (Martines), Dorothy, Char- Sneibyville Fifth race. five furlongs, three-vesr-olds and mant. Be ra, and Marshal Tilghman also ran. up—Lone Pipe, 115 (Hurn), $102.40, $25. $12.40, won; Grace Trimble, 108 (Ralls), $5.00, second; Galway, 110 (Wilson) Dr. Doorley, Blanche iso ran. Meyers a . one and one-quarter miles, three- -Buckborn 2d, 110 (Marti- year-oids nez), $12. 103 ‘(Huntamer), $1.20, $5. Nail, 111 (Caron), $1.80, third. Time, istress Polly, Saigeorge, Commander, H._Pearce and Whitehaven also rs Seventh year-otds—Tabioid, 100 (Studer), $3.80, $3.00, $2.20, won: Litfle Less, 104’ (Huntamer). ), $3.00, second: Plow Steel. 104 (Fater! §2.60. thi Time, 1.10. Williams 2na Vera's Choice also ran. ) $3.80, $4.80, won: Bourbon Green, New Orleans Results First rece: two-year-olds; three and one-balt furlooge—Peter Brown. 11§ (Mooney). § to, 1, 7 to b, 3 to 6, won: Anita Hampton, 1 ian), 3 to 1, 5 to Carmen Panta 108 '(Wiison), 3 fo 1. third. Time, 042 Josephine C., Bork, Auntie M, Mascotte, Gil The Tl Antonla also ran. Becond longs—Betsinda, 110 (Wilson), 9 to 2. 2 to 1, even, won; Trantula, 107 (Lang). 8 t0 5,3 to 5, wecond; FEternity, i1 (Zoeller), even. third. Time, 1.13 15. iawn 'Belle, Cacambo, The Nephew, Bertha Satapa, Escarpolette and Greenland also ran. Third race; three-year-olds longs—Centimeter, 113 (Barni 4, out, won; Apple Jack, 24, 07 8'to 1. even, second; Columbia Tenn, ‘manelll), even, third. Time, 1. 3 and Dartmoor also ran. Fourth race; three-year-olds and up one-sixteenth miles—United Verde, 113 (s ner), 9 to 5. 8 to 5, 1 to 6, won; Bungabuek, 108 '(Wilsan). 3 to' 5, 1 to 6, second; Irish Kim, 113 (Mooney), 1 to 3, third. 'Tim 11745 Bygone Days and Tom Hare, Ji aiso ran. Fifth ‘race; Mooney), T (Re: three-year-olds; wix furlonge— 102 (Bruening), 18 to 5. 6 to 5. 107 (Gardner), 3 112 (Pool) 1 to 2, third. 1.15 1-5. t. Maurice, Jake Berger and Miriam Cooper also ra Sixth race; four-year-olds and up: one mile and a quarter—Romeo, 119 (Bitwell), 7 to Pit, 108 (Lang), 2 to 5, 1 to 5, second; Lazy Lou, 108 (Pool), even, third,Time, 2.08 2.5, Current Events. Little Ed. Marle Kappold, Sun Myth az Trickater, 24, also ra A Beventh race; three-year-olds and up: om mile and a sixteenth—Merchant, 108 (Pool). 7 to 1, 5 to 2. 8 to 5, won: May Bodine, 98 {owens). @ t03, 3 to 1. pecond; Attorney, 100 Thomas), 1 to 3, third.” Time, 1,48 2.5. " High Gear, June’ ‘and Waukeag also ra 1.5 to 2, 6 to 5, wor Darnay, Murray, FALL RIVER, Mass, February 25. —The Todd Shipyards foot ball club today earned the right to represent the east against the west for the national soccer championship by de- feating_the Abbott Worsted team of Forge Village, Mass., 2 to 1. Todd will_meet the Sculline Steel team of g‘lt Louis in the final in the Mound C-ADI changeless and thousand miles. three-year-olds and and Bridgette also 113 .80, $7.60, .’ $3.20, Indian Brigade; Daisy, second; Fanaié Waiter race, five and a half furlongs, three- Eyebright, Emma (No- Tady Boss, Lady Brettenham and race: four-year-olds and up; six fur- Last Rose, Helen Atkin, Oak- d up: six fur- 310 5, 1 to Neddam The Cadillac new Type 61 asks only the barest minimum of care to render back a wealth of ice, whether the task asked of it in a year-s ten or one hundred LINWORTH’S BOWLING BEST IN ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE L championship of that circuit, with :hirty-nine victories and-fifteen defeats. Unless the southwest boys slump fearfully, they are almost cer- tain to remain in the lead, for their nearest opponents, the Knickerbockers and Peerless Athletic Club, are deadlocked in second place, about five games behind the pace-setters. Brookmont and Temperance are the only ones of the seven other teams in the league that really have a look-in at the laurels. < The Linworths have hogged about INWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB is breezing along in front of the other all the records. They have made high| with 112, Zelda La Porte of Post Office Leam det at 1736 and high team game | Dopartment and Gertrude Groft of 599, and the best team average af | the Natlonals were tied for hi F 519-8. Bchwelnhaut, a Linworth bowl- | game at 87. i er, with 30. is leading strike maker. F. — Noone of Temperance is showing the| Linworth Jumiors took the measure way at spare making, with 94. Daly|Of the Holbrooks of Northeast in a of the Knickerbockers, holds the high | two-game match. The winners totaled game mark with 146, the high set|1069. Wolber, Gill, Jones, Crump and mark with 378 and the high average | Morgan bowled for the Linworths. wlnh 108-22. League statistics fol- | GlIl made high game at 140. ow: . Any funior bowling outfit lookin TEAM RECORDS. for "action will be accommodated by Won. Lost. Ave. HG. HS. |the Ottawa Athletic Club, Manager Liny h . 39 589 1,735 | Rollison of the Ottawas may be Knickerbocker . g 581 :fi'gg llelephoned at West 642-J any even- . 552 8 ng. Temp 547 L ‘With' the first half of the schedule g:::;fim 2% 534 1243 | completed in the elght-team Geologi- Asteopalit 2 332 133 | cal Burvey Duckpin League, Engrav- Geten) 38 = 0| Ing “heads the 1list, having won 14 o T B14 o| sames and lost 7. Miscellancous is 3 second, w wins and 9 losses, but Individual records, 15 games or more: Accounts, Executlve, Addressograph LINWORTH. and Water Resources are pressing Games Bt. Ep. H.G. HB. Ave. {the runner-up combination. Sehweinhaut 54 30 110 138 864 1087 | Fngraving has made high game at Wood, M - 31 15 82 184 351 10633(502, and Miscellaneous high set, at 17 #8 137 363 10834 1,429, Mergner of Miscellancous holds 5 72 134 350 10322 high game mark at 125, high set 17 52 12 832 10229 | mark at 343. His average of 100-16 is 7 27 181 328 961 hest of the circult. League figures fol- KNICKERBOOKER. low: 48 26 99 146 378 10822 <TEA! EOO! 38 13 44 139 337 1018 e ':J)B‘ L. Aw 45 15 71 120 832 1009 | pograving i & s Cox . 24 8 28 128 809 85177 Miscellaneon 12 9 485 Ahlenteid . 43 11 56 136 820 €044 [ Accounts 1 10 43680 Executive . 11 10 448-18 PEERLESS. Addresso, h . 10 1 446 Howder, W.51 18 98 143 343 1048 |Water Hesurces clo 11 dkm Fitzg'ld, J.. 21 4 89 120 340 100-18 | Topography .9 12 439- Pantos .15 5 25 }lfl m l%l—:a L. C. Board AL 14 4439 Howder, 1116 6 2 120 319 9714| Eograving—Blachofl, 95%: Callaan, o7 awk, g , 89-13; , 87-3; BROOKMONT. -ex,‘&‘p-li. i Atban;o; Han o ¥ 88 135 267 scellaneous—Merguer, 100-16; Warren, :\3: tu';- fi 23 9 1:‘3 337 10037 | 90-9; Kubel, 905; F. Reed, 90; Solem, 86-10: Connell ....18 5 33 117 817 go-6 |Bull 79 18 12 42 134 31 9586y, Accounts_Raedy, 98- @ 1 & 1 a1 eoa | lon B3 Sulinn 82 S18 4 20 112 326 953 mfi‘!.‘x"m.%.‘f‘;??;""“"“'y TEMPERANCE. nsok, ; Nott, 89- L33 18 57 138 s 1030 | AddrossographoSan Fell 4 7 o 13 333 1033|314 Hosenberser, 815; Gargano, 7. 39 15 62 126 322 101130 ‘Wwater Resources—Peterson, 23 8 29 120 3= 92 |9 Falck, 88-] 34 14 45 124 33 a2 11 206 9511: MeNatr, 90-4; 104 295 it ; Munroe, 85; Hain, 108 308 88-24 | 8410 L. C. B.—Brooks, 83.0: Hort. 89-2; Boteler, 88-12; Stephl, 88: R. Reed, 87-4. NO CHANCE OF DEMPSEY 182 24 30 105 300 6 108 280 MBTROPOLITAN. s 6 60 133 233 .U, 10 81 128 352 1;') : ‘éf ' ig BY FAIR PLAY. 13 & 12 31 NEW YORK, February 25.—Every Mitchell 7T 13 U7 308 ?l}:l ‘who knows Iny}lhlns lbol;.‘l t;\e ighting game gave the merry ha ha g today to the report that certain pro- Jomes . T Bl moters unnamed were prepared to Rrady ¥ B o e make an offer that could not be re- l,,“;"",“ = 5 %3 12 3 fused for a Dempsey-Wills fight. The Averill 7 18 111 284 offer, it was stated, was to be made 2 21 105 288 only it Harry Wills gives Kid Nor- 3 12 103 279 follk Ia good beating xwh(ll l:e two colored men meet this month. Ac- IOAN, LXCEOM: = cording to the story the battle would F A De held in & Rocky Mountain common- B 7T B4 125 = wealth, 2 15 e 17 M6 That shows how foolish the story .36 8 38 113 301 is. The money that Dempsey would 2% 0 2¢ 112 280 ask for an engagement with Wills puts this mountain commonwealth stuff out of business before it even 4 gets started. Such a fight could not z e 86131 be pulled off and made to pay. Sooner s 8-1i | or later fans throughout the counutry - It S113| will get it into their heads that there 3 31 114 9214) is no possibility of Wills and Demp- 117 s 9 | sey meeting, in this country at Jeast. As_for this the Kid, who could not be dragged into the ring with Wills before this year, has an_ idea that ilarrv has gone back and he gets his dope from the last two battles that the bhig negro has fought with Bill Tate. Cer- tainly those two Tate battles were out of all line with Wills' previous performances, but the point about this is that as a general rule a fighter doesn’t slide back as far as Wills seems to have done all in the course of a year. Must be something funny about it and maybe Kid Norfolk will be the tarbaby to see the joke. —_— Quint Seeks Opposition. ‘Washington Preps are looking for basket ball games in the junior clase. Call L, Hagiman, Lincoln 7215-W. Newspaper bowlers will start their econd annual individual champlon- ship tournament this week on the Recreation drives. The first round will be bowled Tuesday, starting at 3:30 in the afternoon, and the second round Thursday. Bowling will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week until a champion is determined. The tourney will be conducted on the elimination plan. Officers and directors of the Wash- ington Clty Duckpin Association, are to meet at the Recreation this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The affairs of last year's city tournament will be settled. All contestants in that event who have not received their prizes should present claims this morning. Nationals mow are leading in the Washington Ladles’ League, having won 48 games and lost 9. Bureau of Engraving and Printing is second, with 50 victories and 10 defeats. City Post Office is third. The standing of the other teams follows: Treasury, War Department, Billles' Team, Oy ters, Western Union, Finance an Post Office Department. Nan Coppage of Oysters had the best set for the past week, counting 302. Elizabeth Patterson of Finance, with 114, had high Fflme. Jennie Mal- eolm of the Nationals had second high set with 281, and Edna Eckhardt, a temamate, made second high game, LLA-C ment in transportation. upon continuous serv- ' FOUR OYLINDER Two-pass. Roadster.....$1,000 Five-pass. Touring...... 1,040 Three-pass. Coupe +ee 1,420 Five-pass. Sedan........ 1,535 3 SIX CYLINDER When Better Automobiles Are Buile Buick Will Build Them WEST POINT QUINT GAINS EARLY LEAD Quishoots Its Rivals From| Floor in Both Halves. Score Is 25-21. W EST POINT, N. score of 25 to 21. athletic affairs are. Both teams displayed unmistakable Y., Febru- ary 25—Army beat the Navy at basket ball today in ¢he annual service clash by a The game was hard fought and closely contested throughout, as all Army and Navy SPORT YANKEES PLAY RUBBER ! WITH FREDERICK FIVE When the Yankees, District basket ball champions, and the Frederick, Md., quint meet at the Colinenm this afternoon they will be battling In the rubber Kame. Each team hax won on its own floor. Amother battle ix promixed in the prell Roamers and for the junior trict title in a | claxh that will start at 3:30. The big comtest will begin an hour Iater. GALLAUDET IS BEATEN BY ST. JOHN'S TOSSERS ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 25.—St. John's College defeated Gallaudet at basket ball here tongiht, 18 to 15. Gallaudet led, 12 to 10, at the close of Terexas pla: evidence at.times of the terrific nervous strain under which they |the first half. were playing, but Army excelled in| 71wo minutes before the end of the all-round work, permitting but one |game, Gallaudet led by 15 to 14. Then field goal in the first half, while they themselves were shooting four. Again in the second half Army was able to maintain its lead through its ability to chalk up another quartet of goals from the field. Navy did its best work ting down Army's lcad. Kee scored in succession. The score, at half time, was Army, 13; Navy, 8. The gymnasium held the biggest many high- ranking Army and Navy officers be- ing among the thousands who wit- crowd of the season, nessed the contest. It was the first victory for the Army over the Navy at basket ball. the Middies having won in 1920 and in the second half, the final few minutes of which they used to advantage in cut- With tour minutes to go Ault, Harris and Mc- Cashell caged the ball twice in rapid succession. Line-Up and Summsa St. Johns (18). _ Position. Gallaudet (15). Everstine Left forward . Seipp Matthews. Right forward. tright Stecker Center. iy Anderson Left guai antain Banfield. Right guard. Bradley Goals from floor—Cashell (3). Everstine (2), Matthews, Bayues ~ (3), Boatrig) Goals from fouls—Matthews, 5 in 13 1 Bradiey. 5 in 11. Johus—Cashell for Stecker, hews. llace for Boatright Fountain. Menton, Loyol COLUMBIA SEXTET WINS FROM STROLLERS, 20-11 1921. - Clever goal shooting by Louise Kil- Line-Up and Summary. ton enabled the Columbia sextet to Ammy (25). defeat the Stroliers, on the Wilson Roosma normal gym yesterday, 20 to 11. Mi Vichules. Kilion got eight goals from floor. Dabesies Summary: Forhes : A Positions, Strollers. Right forward. Miss Hesse Sy MeRier Gonls Trom, Toule—Koostma dont of 107 Autt, i1 fout ot 10" Sabaitn sl roend tions—Army, Don Storc] ‘or Dabezies, Pfeif- - 2 ’ fer for Forbes: Navy. Blue for Lyon. Rer | Goals from foor-hies Kilton (8), Mics Wald- eree—G. M. Messer. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At West Point—Army, 25; Navy, 21. a5; At Lynchburg, W. and L., 25. At Blacksburg, Va—V. P. 1L, V. M. L, 19. o At Lafayette—Purdue, 20; In Va—~Virginia, Tmpire—Oswald Tower. 275 | te At Chicago—Northwestern, 20; Ohio, 1s from' fouls—Miss Kilton, 2 in_2; Misc Waldman missed 1: Miss Hesse, 5 in 8; Miss Weitzol. 2 fn 3. JR. §. S. LEAGUE GAMES. Results in the Junior Sund Basket Ball League games play day are as follows: Tech 1st, 18: Friends, 11. All Soul's, 2d. 16: Tech 2d. . All Soul's 1st, 34; St. Paul, Western, 23: Camp Humphr 12. 1 > Mount Vernon, 1%; Ca A At Chicago—Chicago, 23; Min- |phreys, 4. Camp Hum nesota, 17. “Y" 24, 38: “Y" Day School, 2. COLONIALS AND ROYALS TO BOWL ON THURSDAY What ix expeeted to be onme of the most exciting and hard fought of the measom is for mext Thirsday night between the Colonials and alleys. bowling battle: that carded Royals on the former Manager Coleman’s Colonials w all three games from the Royals last week, whith put them im the lead of the District League by four xames. The Coloninls have beem going “great guns” receatly, il: ing wom fifteen straight games twenty-one out four. FRIENDS QUINT VICTOR Friends School defeated the day school, in a hot ket ball game yesterda: Ridsdale made_thirteen of -the win- ners’ polnts. Summaryt Norfolk-Willa battle. | Moore Cummings | hard to improve them still further.| "Kessler | Large galleries followed the play, and | Southgate, rman (2), uln from fouls—Engel (3). | teristic of Texas in the next two vears | Asserson | as chapparals were when Texas was Bouthgate...... Left guard Goals from fioor—Roberts, Moore, Ridsdale (8), Engel, Caldwell, Wa Kessler (3). Ridsdale. ibstitations: Friends of the last twenty- OVER “Y” DAY SCHOOL[ v contested bas- TEXAS WILD OVER GOLF, - OILAND KU KLUX KLAN CHICAGO, February 2. — Golf running oil and the Ku Kiux Klan a close race in furnishing excitement in Texas, according to Bob MacDonald, i former Metropolitan open champion {and professional at the Bob O'Link I Club, wno 1s back after anin of the Lone Star state. MacDon, during his incursion of the south tured first prize at the midwinter tournament in San Antonio, wit. & record score of 281 for 72 holes. and exhibited his tremendous drives on other links along the Mexican gulf “Not even in my native Scotland have I ever seen such a widespread mania for golf as I found in Texa: While the number of players as yet .| is smaller than in many other parts of the world, enthusiasm for the game is unbounded, and new clubs are planning in a score of different place: while nearly every existing course has a waiting list aspiring to mem- bership.” he said. “The links thus far buiit are good as to topography and turf and committees are working f the conversions to golf keep up. knickerbockers will be as charac- for Leckie, Fenning for Southgate, Southgate|Lknown as a cow state. for Moore. Pirates Release Rader. Rader, youthful southpaw pitcher, connected with the Pittsburgh Na- tionals last season, has been released n optional agreement to Min- under neapolis. Yale to Train at Macon Again. The Yale base ball team wijl return to Macon, Ga., this spring for train- ing. arriving there April 11. Games have been booked between Yale and Michigan, and a number of southern colleges will gend teams to Macon to meet the Blu For the first time in the history of intercollégiate rowing, the Harlem April 29. The purchase of an automobile is an invest- The return upon this investment depends two things, a proper selection of the vehicle and ability of the dealer who makes the sale to render efficient service. Buick cars have been rendering satisfactory transportation for twerty years and Horner . service is just as dependable. Compare Buick prices and values with - all others— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘Three-pass. Coupe. Five-pass, Sedan Feur-pass. Coupe, Seven-pass, Touring..... 1,725 Seven-pass. Seda: 2,555 ‘The abeve are prices deliv- ered in Washington. STANLEY H. HORNER Retall Dealer -1015 14th’ Street N.W. Telephone Main 5206 Yale and Columbia will meet in a regatta on mmuew‘;fi | hmml ! hilii | il 0 S S is | In Beauty of Design and Finish, the New Reos are “Fashion Plates” Sk 31 District Athletes Do Well in Baltimore Meet : Army Wins From Navy at Basket Ball SPURT NEAR THE CLOSE GIVES YANKEES MARGIN AL NDRIA, V A spurt in the la play that netted ten the Congress Heights ¥ feat the Alexandriz Light . February 235 few minut of points enabled nkees to de- Infantry team in the armory here tonight, 45 to 38. Outp! ing the Jocals at all angles in the first half, the Yankeces led. 27 to at intermission, but the inf: trymen regist d fifteen successive points in the second half, to go abead at 2% to Then the ankees got a foul to even the count and it was deadlocked five more times be- fore the visitors hit thelr winning stride. stride. Line-up and summar: nkees (45). Positions. : 1 Tett guard CL Right g Goals from floor—Hed (3), Ingley (4), Ford ). Wiktinms (21 G o sis—Heddons, 10'in 15: Petitf, 4 in »; Wil me, 0 in 1, Substitutions—Williums for Sei . Hayden for T. Haydeu. Leferce—Mr EASY FOR TERMINALS. Terminal ¥ had a walkover in its game with the Paul Episcopal Church quint last night, the count be- ing 54 to Tomorrow the Termina ill play the Metropolitan Church five. Last night's summary: ‘erminal (54). _ Positions. St. Left forward. williame.. .1 Engle. ¢ "t . Lewis for T. Fo . Foster. Referee—Mr. SEXTET AT GALLAUDET DEFEATS G. W. U. GIRLS Gallaudet girls defeated the George Washington sextet at ‘Kendall Green last night, 14 to 13, the winning point being scored in five minutes of ov time play. This was the second game between the teams. George Washing- ton wi xtra nz the last time in an period. i Gal. (14). G W. (am Miss Bewes Sanborn for 3 Miss Crump Referee—> Miss Robinson for Miss Liew Hews, PLAY EXTRA PERIODS. Scoring nine points in the s, ‘fl\e»minuu- period. the Navy Y Marines defeated the Arlington A |34 to Summary: ). Positions. W 2 . ; | 3 Goals fro Vollmer (3), wer, 3 a1 7; L Tteferee—r. Koont in 4. | ALOYSIUS FIVE AHEAD. !. Aloysius tossers made a succs trip to Camp Meade vesterday feating the 2d Tank Corps team that place, 42 to I8. GRACE EPISCOPAL TEAM ANNEXES COURT HONORS Grace Episcopal Churck basket- | ers won the Sunday School League championship by defeating Metro- | poli Presbyteriam last night at the Y. M. C. A, 21 to 14. Metro- politan got off 1o = four-point | lead, but Grace moon went to the | front and remained in the van to :xh finish, lending 15 1o § at half me. Ra_dia;ors and Fenders | ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. | Cores_installed in any make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT 1421 P. M. 7443 ‘We told you recently of demonstrators, because very first. of the moment. now being used as demonstrators. Those early Reos—vintage of 1904—are the best Quality is not of recent origin, “Hidden Excellence” was a Reo attribute from the To that quality that always was Reo, has been added style, and grace, and fini ments, that constitute the last word'in the mode Reos seventeen years old they prove that Reo but that that , and appoint- company of the best of THE TREW Telephone R R — :I'hcsc new Reos are strikingly beautiful—outstand- ingly and strikingly distinctive—when seen in the leading clubs and in exclusive residence sections. 14th Street at P the world’s motor cars at MOTOR CO. Main 4173 S O il E2 110001010010 0810200000200 20207