Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 25

" Mogridge Comes to Terms With Griffith : Many Stars in Georgetown Game Tonigh YANKS PLAY ALOYSIANS AT RYAN GYM MARCH 16 [ N i { SPORTS. TEAMS’ LEADING HURLER TO REACH CAMP MONDAY Zachary Now Is Only Twirling Regular Not in Line | —Nationals’ Boss Declares Judge Must Sign i at His Figures. : BY DENMAN THOMPSON. 'AMPA, Fla., March 3—A big load has/been lifted from the shoulders of Clark Griffith by the assurance that George Mogridge will devote his pitching talent to the cause of the Nationals in the coming cam- paign. Announcement that the veteran lefthander had accepted terms was made by the club president today, following receipt of a telegram from him, dated Rochester, N. Y., in which in he said he would leave there THE How to Torture Your Wife. Y Mo MAm, BUT 1 EVENING S§TAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, Triir¥ou CAn GEY AT GOOF’§, ABouT A fie Down TH' STREET Satarday and arrive here in time to start work with the second squad next Monday. Mogridge was the leading hurler of the Griffmen last season, both in per- centage of games won and in the &verage of earned runs per game al- lowed opponents, his mark of three Tuns for each nine innings belng bet- tered by only one regular—Red Fa- er. The White Sox star fully earned 1op honors by hoiding opponents to an | fverage of 2.48 earned runs per game in a total of 331 innings pitched. Guy Morton and Bill Plercy were listed second and third, with marks of 2.75 and 2.86, but the Indian and Yank worked only 108 and 82 rounds, Tespectively, which makes their per- formances less meritorious than that of Mogridge, who hurled a total of 288 innings. Means Much to Team. Adfustment of his differences with Mogridge means much to the team Grift is bossing, for, with the strength added to the infield by Peckinpaush and to the outfleld by Goslin, the tall Sorkhander should prove even more effective in the coming race than he was last year. But the roster still is & few shy of being complete, and one of the missing number is Jezebel Te- cumseh Zachary. who also_is slated 1o check in at the Tampa Bay Hotel the first of the week. Grift daily has bosn expecting word from Zach and has not yet given up hope, for the sor- Tel-topped southpaw livesat Graham, N. C.., where the telegraph office does not function regularly. Griff feelscertain his Tarheelmounds- man will fall into line, and it is to bs lioped that he does, for. although Zach generally is regarded as having had an off year in 1921, he won as RUPPERT BALKS HUSTON IN SIGNING BABE RUTH HOT SPRINGS Ark., March J.— All ix mot so romy aw it seemed three days ago with regard to get- ting Babe Ruth's Jack Hancock Yankee comtract. Col. Huston, waiting on Col. Rup- ner in New York, and the message did not temd to make Huston turn y Spanish fandangoes. Some- thing vital fn that Huston-Ruth 1 not meet the approval of ppert, and he must have said as much. Huston would not divulge the contents of Ruppert's wire, but, whatever it was, it set the collonel up in quite a mental ever. \TEN 6-FOOT TWIRLERS INTRIBE'S STAFF OF 18 DALLAS, Tex., March Cleveland Indians boast one of the fallest pitching staffs in organized base ball. Of the eighteen twirlers on the club’s roster, ten are six feet or over. the latest to join tho team 3.—The [ ’ SR ANy ST {33 - DAY, MR, Goor?[) SOME on Souy MUDD STREET — HULDA, | \WANT YouTo MAKE A STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND WHEN MR.LUFFUM COMES HOME | KEEP IT OUT OF SIGHT . IT's A SURPRISE FOR HIM HERE HE Comes Mow' Mmy! WonN'T HE BE SURPRISED WHEM HULOA 2 YeAg.oLD ! MARCHES IN WITH vT! ‘M AS EXCITED A A I MAY BE \WNRONG,GRACE, BUT 1 Tt | SmELL STRAWBERRY SHORT Cae ! How ‘BouT r? FRIDAY, MARCH —By WEBSTER. 1 THINK Yo'l Fin0 3, 1922. Yankee tossers, champlo; District, and Aloysius Club’s quint will clash in_Ryan gymnasium, at Georgetown, March 16 in the de- cisive match of three-game serles for the city independent b ket ball title. This was decided last night by Manager Nate Sauber of the Yankees and Owen J. Cleary, chairman of the athletic committee of Aloysius Club, at a meeting in Gonzaga Hall. Permission to use Ryan gymnasium for the engage- mént was granted by Father Mc- Donough, faculty director of ath- uetics at Georgetown University. The Yankee-Aloysius tournament has gone through twc games with honors even. In the initial tilt, at the Coliseum, the Yankees barely managed to nose out the I Streeters. The second game was played at Gonzaga and resulted In a one-point victory for the Aloysius Club toss- ers. For a time the result of the latter game was in dispute, the Yan- kees claiming a tle. According to the referee of the match, however, the Yanks were vanquished. Eoth of the teams involved In the titular series have other sets of games scheduled that may compli- cate the championship award. he anks are to meet Grace Athletic Club at the Coliseum Sunday in the opening contest of a tniee-game serfes. Grace has to its credit a victory over Aloysiu At Gonzaga last night the Knights of Columbus upset the Aloysians, 16 to 11, to start a three-game set. Friends Athletic Club boys, team wants a_home game tomorrow night with some 120-pound District quint. A game is desired especially with the Eagles or Lexingtons. Challenges should be telephoned to Manager Bayliss, Alexandria 8201. St. Paul defeated the Arlingtons, 43 to 16. House, Tech High star, made fourteen field goals for the victors. Peck Athletic Club claims the Dis: trict 125-130-pound title. Teams de- siring games with the Pecks should telephone Bob Chambers, West 640. Riggs basketers mosed out Friends, 28 to 27. A last-minute b ket by Hart decided the {ssue. Dominican Lyceums will go to Gonzaga gymnasium tomorrow night to play the Aloysians. The game will start at 8:15 o'clock. of the SPORTS. IN ALL OF promptly at 7:30 o’cloclk. While the meet will be in the nature of a relay carnival, sixteen races of this class being on the card, the open events will be unusually interesting, for they have attracted brilliant flelds. This is especially true of the 50-yard open sprint, in which Bernie Wefers, r., and Kelley of the New York Ath- etic Club, Baker of Virginia, Aaron- son of Hopkins, a former Tech High athlete; Brewer of Maryland, Tal- madge of Lehigh and Le Gendre and Kinnaly of Georgetown will be among the starters. Clever Men in Hurdles. ] A neat contest i{s expected in the half-century hurdles between Mc- Donough, Baltimore Cross Country Club man, who holds the South At- lantio A. A. U. title, and Le Gendre, South Atlantic intercollegiate cham- i They will encounter much op- position, however, in Pugh of Mary- land, who was Washington High School champion; Aaronson and Tullar, the last named & Georgetown entrant. There Is likely to be some fast step- ping in the quarter. Here Wefers of New York Athletic Club will be pitted against the best talent of the South Atlantic. Among prominent starters will be Douglas of Virginia, winner.of the Washington scholastic champion- ship at the distance; Hammond of Virginia, Pugh, Legg, former Hop- kins man, now with Baltimore Cross for the half-mile and mile runs and the lat- ter events should result in a bitter contest, involving three or four stel- lar distance performers. Jimmy Con- nolly, Georgetown's intercoliegiate champion, will be pitted against Booth, Hopkins star, who was barely beaten by the Blue and Gray fiver at Baltimore last week; the Shan brothers, Washington boys, of Vir- ginia; Macdonald of Maryland and Hart of Baltimore Cross Country Club among others. Three field events are to be decided, / FILLDS ARE WELL FILLED | OPEN EVENTS who have distinguished themselves in sectional activities listad for competition, the twentieth annual indoor track and field gl:mes of the Georgetown University Athletic Association at Convention all tonight promise much entertainment. of the east and south will be represented by contestants of such caliber that the success of the meet, from a competitive angle, program of thirty-four events which has been arranged will be startéd Wfl'fl‘a galaxy of athletes nationally prominent and many olhq_'l Colleges, schools and clubs is assured. The nent in the list are the two-mil South Atlantic collegiate champion- ship yace, a special match between the New York Athletic Club four and an all-South Atlantic college combi- nation, Penn’s duel with Navy and the Lehigh-Hopkins engagement. Imediately following the games to- night Georgetown's varsity relay team will entrain for Boston to com- pete in & Catholic college champion- ship race tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus meet. Boston College, Holy Cross, Fordham and De- troit will be encountered. SPORTSMEN WILL DINE ON FAR NORTH EDIBLES NEW YORK, March 3.—Chefs at Hotel Astor busied themselves today with such unaccustomed viands as loin of Canadian buffalo, beaver tails, Yukon ptarmigan, Hudson bay fce- fish and the “makings” of Labrador flapjacks, in preparation for the din- ner, tonight of the Canadian camp. Nearly 500 sportsmen and sports- women on m the lure of the northland has fallen will be present, many of them journeying hundreds of miles to sink tooth in huntsman's fare and revive memories of their days with gun and rod. The Canadian enthusiasts will get a. look-in by the movie route on Moroc- can and Algerian sport,. Speakers in- clude Rev. Allen MacRossie, who will elson A. Miles, Henry C. Waish of the Ex- plorers’ Club and Melville B Stone. The Canadian camp has a member- £hip of more than 4,000 persons in the United States and Canada, ac- cording to Dr. G. Lenox Curtis, its president. many games as Mogridge, eighteen, which is one more than Johnson ac- counted for, and the sixteen defeats e suffered were exceeded only by two. the number incurred by George and Walter. Eliminating Harry Harper, who pitched only fifty-three innings all season, Zachary ranked third among the lefthanders of the American League last year, his mar of 3.96 earned runs being bettered only by Hub Leonard of the Tygers, with 3.74, in addition to Mogridge. Four Besides Zachary. ¢ Zachary comes to time, as is ex- pected, there will remain ‘only four players unsigned, none of them due here until the week after next, and only one who may be regarded as ebsolutely essential to the success of the club. Nat Turk. the flinger ob- tained with Goslin from Columbia of the Sally League, is one. He has yet to Indicate whether he will suspend his studies In Baltimore to report March 13, and he would not be ex- pected to become a regular on his first trial in the majors anyhow. Another is Donle Bush, whose value lies largely in his ability to tempo- rarily plug a hole in the Infleld, and &till another is Picinich, chief under- etudy to Pat Gharrity. Val is one of the yery best mechanical catchers in the game, when his mind is on his work, but with a backstop of Ghar- rity’s stamina and willingness on the Job Picinich’s duties have been con- fined almost exclusively to the games Walter Johnson officiates in. The fact that Plcinich came to Florida some weeks ago indicates he intends ulti- mately to accept the salary offered him. He is in Miami and can motor over in the yellow roadster he ship- ped there when he started south. No Word From Judge. Joe Judge completes the list of those still without the pale. No word of any sort has been forthcoming from him. but Griffith today supple- -mented his recent assertion that any _ further move must be made by the first baseman with a statement that was convincingly emphatic. Here it is verbatim: ‘Judge will sign at my terms or he will not play ball at ail. It would be unfair to the other players, who are reasonable, to grant the exor- bitant demands of one. I will not stand for a hold-up from anybody. If Judge persists In his attitude we will go along without him, with Brower on first base, or Torres, or somebody else, regardless of the effect it may be figured to have on the chances of the team. It is a matter of principle, and I'll not budge an inch from my position ‘under. consideration. You can Just bet all you've got that Judge won't get a dollar more, not even a nickel” In addition to Mi ger Milan, who comes from Hot Springs, where he is aking the baths in company with Gharrity, elght players are due to arrive and start active training the first of the week—Pitchers Johnson, Mogridge, Zachary and Erickson; ¥rank Brower, listed temporarily, at least, as a first baseman instead of a gardene Outflelder Goebel and Infiielders Bluegex and La Motte. Gharrity will terminate his sojourn &t the spa this week. but instead of accompanying Milan here will return to his home at Beloit, Wis., and take his family to Washington. He due to reach here a week from next Sun- day. when Picinich, Judge., Shanks. TPeckinpaugh, Bush, Rice, Smith and Turk also are due. The great power Goslin possesses in his hands, arms and shoulder is well illustrated by the fact that he is using a Sisler model bat, which he com- plains is altogether too light for him, and swings it from the end while Sisler himself has to choke the stick to wield it effectively. Goslin proved unable to manage the biudgeon at one stage in the practice session yesterday, however. It was Just after he had been impressed into service to warm up McGrew. Dan- gerous Dan developed so much speed that Goslin’s hand soon was painfully swollen, despite the use of a regula- tion catcher’'s mitt, and Goose finally quit the job. It was then that Goslin, taking his turn in the batting prac- tice, found it impossible to take a good grip with his wounded paw. The Tat slipped out of his hands and sailed Jass than & yard over the head of Mike Martin and President Denton of the Tampa club, who were conferring on the side lines. Thereafter every- one got completely out of range when Goslin was batting. Champion Quint Defeated. RALEIGN. N. C.. March 3.—North Carolina’s basket ball team, winner of the southern intercollegiate title, Jost to Washington and Lee last night, 39 to 36. Noted Dog Fancier Dies. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., March 3.— Francis B. Zimmer, sixty-nine, na- tionally known dog fancier and breeder of .beagle hounds and for nany yvears a judge at dog shows, died at his home here yesterday. Otis, Cueist, Is Dead. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 3.—Charles Otls, frequently a contender in the national three-cushion billiard tour- MIAMI, Fia., Ihrch"&—wlndnl ;wn’ hours evem to & draw Jast aight. being Jim Lindsey. Lindsey, who dis- appeared from the training camp last season and was not heard from since, reported to Manager Speaker yesterday. The other “giants’ are Morton, Bagby, Mails, Uhle, Middle- ton, Harwood, Barton, Edmonson and Pott. Owing to continued cold weather, the ‘Tribe limbered up in a roller skating rink near the ball park again yesterday. Nevertheless the pitchers are rounding into form, several, in- cluding the veteran Coveleskie, show- ing considerable speed. Yankees Still Are Tdle. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Mem- bers of the New York Yankees are thinking of taking legal action against the weather man. They have been at the training camp for five days, and have not begun real work yet. Each day has been worse than its predecessor. Sees Fing for Browns. MOBILE, March 3.—Confidence that the St. Louis Americans will win this year's pennant induced Pitcher Frank ‘Dixie”) Davis to return to the team this year, ha, told his teammates. Cederic Durst, an outfielder, who was acquired from the Beaumont team of the Texas League has arrived. Tygers in Hard Luck. AUGUSTA, March 3.—Unfavorable Wweather promised to delay again to- day the beginning of training of the Detroit Americans. Indications now are that the battery men and recruits will get only a few days’ start over the Tyger regulars, scheduled to re- port the middle of next week. Man- ager Cobb is considering medicine balls or some other means of indoor limbering up. Pirates Work Indoors. WEST BADEN, Ind., March 3.—The Pittsburgh ationals ere forced to hold the first workout for pitchers and catchers yesterday in a gym nasium on account of cold weather. Carlson, slabmen, donned their playing clothe and worked out with Catchers Wilson, Warwick, Gooch and Mattox. Later chers Zinn, P. Morrison, Hollingsworth and Blake tried their A recruit hurle York, of Kentucky, showed wonderful speed. Ilfa}::l‘e‘ Moses Yellowhorse has ar- Three Cardinals Missing. ORANGE, Tex., March 3.—With the return of warm_weather and sun- shine, Manager Branch Rickey was expecting today to give his players their first strenuous workout. Del Gainor reached camp yesterday and the list of missing regulars was re- duced to three, Hornsby, Fournier and Pertica. Phillles Have Sore Arms. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Most of the Philadelphia Nationals were nurs- ing stiff muscles today as a result of their strenuous practice. It was their first hard workout. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 3.— The Dodgers have had the season’s first homesick boy. John Sutton, an aspir- ant for the job of catcher, has left, after complaining about the warm v;'eera;‘haer. He sl‘n;‘led for the north tem- zone withous Vi Rthnce cans t bidding Wilbert Douglns to See McGraw. March 3.— aw of the Giants has received a telegram from Pitcher Phil Douglas, asking for a conference. Me- Graw is agreeable. ~ Forty-two players and Coaches Dolan, Burkett and Jennings got into uniform yesterday for the first real workout. Jess Barnes was in uniform, but had not yet signed his contract. George Kelly, first baseman, and Fred Toney, pitcher, the only missing regulars ex cept Douglas, will arrive today or t morrow. MeCann Deecides to Play. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—Emmett McCann, former utility shortstop of the Philadeiphia Americans, who re- cently was sold to Portland, Pacific Coast League, and then refused to re- port, has decided to accept terms. Boston Players Start. BOSTON, March 3.—Boston’s maj league base ‘ball teams start or southern training camps today. Red Sox entrain for Hot Springs, Ark., and the Br: 5 = Arke, ana aves for St. Peters: PASS ANTI-BETTING BILL. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 3.—The anti-race track betting measure passed the house of delegates yesterday by a vote of 70 to 30. The measure = by the house will be take senate next week. - WINS PLAYFELLOW SUIT. NEW YORK, March 3. tae supreme ' court, cided y full brother of Man o' War, was a wind sucker and rendered a verdict in favor of Harry F. Sinclair in his suit against James F. Johnson for $100,000, the price Sinclair paid for the thoroughbred colt last summer. The verdict returns the colt to John- .son, who declared he will appeal the oase. B #&°Tn the ;R EW YORK, March N | | | TYGERS SIGN HEILMANN Compeight, 3083, L. ¥. Welbuowe ‘WILLS’ WIN OVER NORFOLK (GR MAY GET HIM TITLE BOUT 3—Harry Wills, New Orleans negro heavy- weight, is to be pointed, as a result of his victory over Kid Norfolk last night, for a title match with Jack Dempsey. timore¥product, went to the canvas aiter twenty-six seconds of boxing in the second round of his match with Wills last night. claimed to have secn the blow which sent the “Kid* down, but it escaped the notice of a majority of those at the ringside. Norfolk, a Bal- Several persons After a tame first round Wills and Norfolk started and missed a few punches in the second, then fell into AT $12,500 FOR SEASON | ciinch. The referes made an eftort DETROIT, Mich., March 3—Harry Heilmann, lending batsman of the American League last season, has signed his contract with the De- troit Americans. He will get $12,500, it is He had asked for’ $15.000. chers Ehmke and Leonnrd have not yet signed. DEPARTMENTAL NINES Teams of War, Treasury, Post Office and Agriculture departments and the Government Printers were awarded franchises in the Departmenta] Base Ball League at a meeting of that or- ganization last night. Representa- tives ol several others clubs were present, but the sixth franchise will not be awarded until word has been received from the Naval Hospital nine's management. League officers will be elected at a meeting at Spald- ing’s 14th street store Tuesday night. Grace Epiacopal, Calvary Methodist, Mount Vernon Methodist and Calvary Baptist nines are contemplating the organization of a Sunday School League. They now are represented in the Sunday School Basket Ball League, and it is likely other mem- bers of this circuit may form teams for a diamond campaign. The pro- posed league will be discussed at a meeting to ke held at the Y. M. C. A. March 13. Government e managers will meet tonight at French's “sporting goods store. Franchises will be given to six team —_— WAIDELICH SETS PACE IN NEWS PIN TOURNEY George Waidelich of the Post dem- onstrated to other contestants yes- terday in the newspaper individual duckpin champlonship tournament on the Recreation drives that He has not lost his punch as a bowler. Some years ago he was accustomed to hit the little maples for big counts. He quit the sport for awhile, but yester- day he “came back” in great style to lead his_squad with ‘a first-round score of 313. Entrants from two other papers rolled into the select class in the opening round. Gloomy Gus Malcolm of the Times smacked the pins for a total of 309, and his second game of 123 was the best of tha lot. Ray Mil- ler of The Star won his place in the sun with a score of 307. Thirteen others bowled with yes- terday's squad. Their scores follow C. Thayer, Herald, 298; W. F. No- lan, Star, 208; W. §. Clouser, Herald, 296; C. Kolb, Post, 259; Lennie' Ewell, Times, 288; C. J. Desper, Herald, 285: C. Hayden, jr., Times, 281; Harry Fry, T. R. Hollowell, Times, 373; AL zgerald, Post, 266; Gordon Shand, Herald, 265; F. 8. Long, Times, 262; S, L. Lynch, Star, 25 Another first-round squed will take the Recreation ‘drives sday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Those scheduled for action are Dave McCa Doran McCarty and Roy Whitford, Star; A. Gill, . H. W. Wyche and ¥ H. S. Sutton, R. vert and Skinny d R. B. Wilhide, J. . H. Dooley, Star, 274 Times. College Basket Ball. At Raleigh—W. Yy 39; North Carolina, At Dlfl'l.'-—-lm‘ m State, to separate them when Norfolk top- pled over backward, landing on his he arose and walked to his corner, apparently unhurt, after shoulders, taking the count. Blow to Jaw Ends It. ‘Wills and the referee, “Kid” McPart- land, said the knock-out blow was a shért inside right to the jaw. Dempsely last night again express- ed his wiilingness to defend his title against Wills and Gov. Edwards of New Jersey said he would approve such a match in his state if the public demanded it. ‘Wills is powerfully built and while not possessed of the ring craft and speed that carried Jack Johnson to the championship, has something of a wallop, and is a willing scrapper. He has a habit of holding an opponent with one arm while hitting with the other, thus exposing , his jaw and body to attack. A more clever boxer, Whose punching power equaled that of the negro, might break him of the holding habit. Miske St Roberts. ‘There were some ood prelim- Inaries to the big bout last night. Billy Miske, St. Paul heavywelght, knocked out Al Roberts of New York in the second round. Farmer Lodge of st. Paul stopped Paul Sampson, New York, in the fifth round. Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and Mike Burke, New York light-heavy- weights, .boxed an eight-round draw. Bout to Pinkey Mitchell, MILWAUKEE.. Wis., March 3.— Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee welght, defeated ' Sid Barberian, troit, in a _ten-round, no-decision boxing bout last night. O'Dowd Whips Youns Dempaey. MACON, Ga., March 3.—Tim O’ was given tiie decision over Young Dempsey of Memphis at the end of ten rounds of fast fighting last night. Jeffries Not to Preach. 1.0S ANGELES, Cali March James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champlon, says he is “too busy”’ on his ranch at Burbank, near Los Angeles, to become an evangelist. It was reported he was considering such & plan. Buff to Fight Lynch. NEW YORK, March 3.—Johnny Buff. world’s._bantamweight _champion, defend his title against Joe Lynch, former holder of the title, in a fifteen- round bout here March 20. GEN. PERSHING’S STEEDS AT HORSE SHOW TONIGHT Gen. Pershing’s horses will be ex- hibited tonight at the Riding and Hunt Club in thd second impromptu horse show of the winter held under the auspices of the American Remoynt As- siciation. The horses will be ridden by Maj. Charles L. Scott. ‘harl program includes events for “Tonight! several classes. Competitiop will be open to officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, members of the Riding and Hunt Club, their familles and guests, The show will open at 8 o'clock. EXPRESS CRUISER SETS WORLD MARK FOR MILE MIAMI, Fla., March 3—Gar Wood of Detroit drove his express cruis- er, Baby Gar, to a world record In fitty-mile hest of the Fisher- Allison trophy race, tearing through the last lap st the rate of | 463 miles an hour, 3— willl. ashington Prep Juslors, who beat lh:vlzzraml, 23 to 15, want l‘nz e- ments with the Alexandria Drioles, Pecks and Warwick Telephone challenges to Lincoln 3554-W. Emerald_Athletic Club waj easy for the Y Boys' Leaders in a 37-t0-23 game. Tindell played well for the winners. Yankees ran roughshod over the Vagabonds in a 48-to-28 game at An- napolis. Heddens of the victors made ten field goals. BRTONSTO TRY FORLS. AMATEUR GOLF HONORS By the Assxciated Press. LONDCN, March 3.—The champlon- ship committee of the Royal and An- cient Golf Club has accepted the invita- tion of the United States Golf Assoc! tion to send a team to America th summer, provided the necessary finan- cial arrangements can be made. The committee will take immediate steps to invite the various clubs and their members to subscribe toward the expenses of the team which will go to America. NEW YORK, March 3.—The announce- ment that the Royal and Ancient Golt Club has accepted the inyitation to send a team to this country the coming LS’ NINE HURLS DEFI AT MERE BOYS’ TEAMS Boys’ ball teams in the mid- Eet class cannot afford to overlook this. Girls of the vicinity of Bloom- I le and Eckington have or- zed the Triangle Athletic Club and they propose to form a nime ready to tackle any little te: of manculine persuasion. As a gl team they will meet all-comerx. Members of the Trinngles are: President, D. McGee; necretary, M. Beckwith; treasurer, L. Kings Mar- garet May, Elsie Rowe, A. McPher- som, M. McGee, R. Bradiey and V. Hipkins. Secretary Beckwith's of- fice Is at 232 V street northeast. summer evidently refers to compe i-ion in the national amateur tournament to be played on_the Country Clul rse at Broo:un:. Mass., the week beginning September 4. gevml American amateurs will com- pete in the English amateur tournament at Prestwick May 22. It is thought pos- sible that the English team may be se Representatives of Central and|lected after nrt ;?umzmem and re- Western high schools of this city, [ I with the AREOCals, & @ o who are Georgetown Preparatory School of | likely to be considered are Cyril Tolley, GFarrett Park, Md.; Tome School of| Roger Wethered, Willlam 1. Funter Port Deposit, Md., and Friends' School | Alexander Armotts T, T, Thrter: of Baltimore will participate in the first annual scholastic swimming championships to he sonducted under | FRED MCLEOD PLAYING the auspices of the “C” Club tomor- Tow “n"the. Centrat nigh tnkse-| IN SOUTHERN TOURNEY tween fifty and sixty individual en-| NEW ORLEANS, March 3.—Fred Mc- tries are to compete in the prelimi- naries, which will start at 4:30|Leod of the Columbia Country Club of o'clock. ~The finals will get under|Washington Is among man; way at 8. golf pros who are playlh - Two South Atlantic champions will | ern open tourney, which began hers to- strive for more honors. Lyman of{day. Among others in competition are: Central's team, who holds the sec- |Jock Hutchison, Eritish open champion; tional diving title, and Longfellow, | Jim Barnes, American open champiol plunge champion, a Friends' School | Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, C)rnlW- natator, will get much competition, |ker, Bob McDonald, Bill Melhorn, however. Central also will have | Charles Hoftner, Pat O'Hara, Pat Doyle, Capt. Mark Coles in action and its|Tom Boyd and Pete ou!hn.m e relay team, which recently set a new | Melborn, who recently b mark for the Mount Pleasant pool. holds the record for the course, w s Western is banking upon Frisby, its| 6220 yards, par out 35, in basket ball star, to show miuch abil- ty as a waterman. The ‘program wit nciude etgne| TURNER THROWS SMITH events. They will be a relay, fancy e sersart ity | TWICE IN THREE TRIES stroke swim, 220-yard swim, plu; for distance, 100-vard back atroke| Joe Turner, Washington rappler, took swim and 100-yard free swim. Medals: w0 Of three falls last night in his mid- and a team trophy to the school |dleweight wrestling match with Zeke will be awarded Individual scorers|Smith at the Capitol Thester. ‘urner founting the mout points, four places | or 1% W08 e hext n- thirty-six in each event to be considered. D R R MIeT Weat fo Taruss 1a IN .I.w twenty-seven minutes. 0 NET FINALS. 5 Soeane CUE MATCH TO KELCHNER. Miss Wagner Winner in Indoor Sin-| Frank Knell and Joe ‘Kfimedrg.‘whn to meet in the pocke ard’ tour- gles and Doubles. Rament at the Grand Central Academy IW YORK, i at 7:30 o'clock tonight, will have to do T, Lo March S Miss Marle | e excellent cueing to equal the match and Miss Martha Bayard are finalists | Offered last night by George Kelchner today in the woman’s metropolitan in- |&nd George Wiseman. After m;l(cl ril- door tennis singles championship. In|liant play by both principals, Kelchner the semi-finals Miss Bayard defeated [Won 100 to 84. : fillss (%erel Bnl{,@r, l\i-ng' 7—5, and = T iss Wagner beste rs. Pe = bourne, oG, 61, 61 erey Wil-| g v, SEXTET IN GAME. In the doubles semi-finals Miss Wag ner and Mrs. Stens defeated Mra. Fred- eric] mitz an 88 Caroma Winn, tet at bask To5 306 i and Miss Haker ani e B he. game will end el nn won from rs. rt 2 Huraphries and Miss Bessio Holder. | Mashingtontans’_trip SWARTHMORE, Pa., March 3—George Washington University girls wllel‘w 1 the TO FINAL AT TENNIS. PALM BEACH, Fla., March 3.—Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, and G. Carlton Schafer, Philadelphia, won their way to the finals in the singles tennis tourna- ment for the championship of Florida vesterday. Bastian beat W. Roseb.um, New York, 6—3, 6—1, and Shafer de- feated M. Goldman, 6—4. 6—3. 5 The $ TIRE you need A Special 30x3% Inch ‘Well Known Male SHAS E MILTER Inc Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED Cores installed in any make. 16 SIEFTRENT MAKES RADIATORS, E. L. WIT(STATT 9 13th. F. 6410. the shot-put, high jump and pole vault. In the first Beers of Mary- land, winner of the weight toss at the Hopkins meet, will compete. m- berlain, Virginia's South Atlantic col- legiate champion, and Feeney, Georgetown man, who won the n; tional A. A. U. junior title two year: ago, are in the high jump. Volkm Georgetown athlete who triumphed at Baltimore, and Tolson, George Wash- ington's star, are in the pole vault. Of the teen relays, several should be ILLINOIS A. C. NATATORS SWIM TO RELAY RECORD For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded The Laugh’s on Us! We doubted whether our stock of Palm Beaches would last until Saturday. We counted upon the nearness of Palm Beach days and the lowness of the price ($11.45) to quickly dispose of this entire stock of hundreds of Kuppenheimer and Grosner Palm Beach Suits, $11.45. * * We didn’t count on a blizzard, or rather, did not believe that present weather mat- tered. Don’t Let the Laugh Be on You And it surely will be when you gaze upon the Palm Beach prices that will be asked for qualities like these the first day your whole person cries out under a blister- ing sun for the cool comfort of a Palm Beach suit. And That’s Enough Reminder to Wind Up This Sale By Closing -+ Time Saturday No Alterations—No C. 0. D.’s % Rushing the Season with PALM BEACH WEEK at Grosner’s —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes— Manhattan Interwoven and Young and Mansco Shirts Onyx Hose Stetson Hats Underwesy MEMBER OF THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ’Ol. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING