Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 28

28 ‘sp Judge Comes to Terms With ORTS. FIRST BASEMAN ACCEPTS CONTRACT AS SUBMITTED " Will Go to Camp With Last Squad—His Agreement Leaves Only Mogridge and Zachary of Assured ‘Regulirs Out of Line. RY DENMAN MPA, Fla., March 3—Joe Judg T begin from tomorrow with the final training. This announcement night upon receipt of a telegram fri THOMPSON. e has accepted the terms offered him for toil with the Nationals this season and will report here a week 1 squad, as originally scheduled, to was made by President Griffith to= Jdm Secretary Eynon conveying the iniormation that Judge today visited club headquarters in Washington, voiced his willingness to play for t submitted to him and indited a letter to_this effect addressed to | The capitulation of Judge, foll he salary indicated in the contract ; boss. owing close in the wake of what amounts to practically the same thing on the part of Mogridge and Zachar; makes the Hlst of regulars whose services are assured complete. and leaves only three periormers about whom there remains ahy doubt— Donie Bush. utility infielde: Nathaniel Tur! recruit pitcher. Val Picinich, second string catcher and l;riflul;)ltl: v ;l\’a! Bhrltifled o‘:'e‘;' :‘he' T . - ~y e Ty (heighe B baseman Wadic; {no MORE “SUN SEATS” -setties it he remarked with a grin. “Now watch our smoke.” Practice in a Driszle. Although it was considerably de- laved in_starting. practice was not prevented by bad weather pre-, vailing this morning. Disregarding the rain that started while the boys } were at breakfast. Trainer Makttig | ordered all hands to the clubhouse and at the first sign of a let-up' hustled them into the open. FEach of the pitchers indulged in the usual | warm-up and the flelding of bunts | followed. as is customary, topped off | with a jog around the track. The! only item of the daily routine omitted | was batting practice, the athletes be- ing kept off the diamond proper to prevent it from being cut up with their spikes. H Had it veen known that the sun| would reappesr shortly after midday the drill could have been postponed till _afternoon. but, as it was, the performers all benefited from their workout, notwithstgnding that it waxs held in a steady drizzle. The trainer Saw 1o it that evi ember of the squad got up a good sweat, for there i= no work scheduled for tomorrow and two.days of idleness in a row ix not conducive to the advancement of the players in the present stuge of their conditioning. H The rookies are eagerly looking forward to the arrival tomorrow of Manager Milan anggthe other mie .-i bers of the second” squad which is 1 i expected to number nine, Rice's nume baving been listed in adgdition to Milan. Johnson, Mogridge. Zachary, Erickson, Goebel, La Motte and Bluege. Walter will be accompanied ! by Mrs. Johnson and their three chil- dren. He has disposed of hisx hold-; ings at Coffeyville, Kans.. and will, establish his home in Washington | when his sojourn here is ended. Rice Planning to Figh. Rice is coming a week earlier than due for the announced purpose of fishing a bit in Tampa bay, but may | be called on to do some work daily. | as will also Harris. whose attention thus far has been claimed exclusive- | Iy by golf. It is considered probable | Manager Milan will seize the oppor- | tunity to have Rice, Harris and him- self get in an extra week of batting | practice along with those previous- | Iy nominated for the wand drills— | Goslin, Noone, Torres, La Motte, | Bluege, Goebel and Brower, who is | due Tuesday. The pitchers will have all the batsmen they care to look at | 10r tne first couple of days' speed and by Wednesday the rookies probably | will be permitted to start using | curves, i The greenmess of e average re- eruit on reporting to a major league club for the first time is proverbial. NATIONALS “H FOR FLAG, ASSERTS GRIFF AMPA, Fla, March 4—While i} 1 ema mous in conceding that the Washington ball club 1s a first ¢ certainty this year and is rated by many of them as a dangerous AT GRIFFS’ BALL PARK bleachers at the There Georgia av in the stand in left field last year being only 73. To make up for the removal of the blenchers, 75 tickets 11l be sold to the price. lengthens = left feld t was the longest in the clrculs Three more Natiouals left here yesterday. They were Olaf Erickson amnd Sam Rice, who xot away In the morning, George Mogridge, who took was held up by a wreek his way here nnd missed the morniug_ connectio; Frank Brower will be the next to leave for Flerida, being scheduled met away row morning at fans probably will réecall the story of one who on his first visit to the dining room, hearing & veteran player ask for a demi-tasse, ordered the waiter to “bring me one of them and a cup of coffee, t " But it has remained for Slim McGrew to pull a| new one. Reaching the space on the | menu devoted tol salads. the tall Texan at ner the other day pass-| ed up both avallable varieties, lal-l tuce and tomato, but copied from the bLill of fare on his order blank, naise, Thousand Island and dressing.” Most Frenc & camp ever is complete without a recognized table | champion. Jim Shaw for vears hel the title for the Nationals, and when he was challenged it invariably was by some husky youngster, fresh from a winter on the farm. where fatback and corn bread comprised the prin- No wpring _tral d cipal articles of diet and to whom the edibles served in a first-class hotel were a decided novelty. There are a number of good. two- fisted chow annihilaters in camp this spring, but top honors must be awarded to a veteran, Harry Court- ney. The southpaw has incre; E food consumption program w fixed purpose of increasing his ef- fectiveness as a pitcher by adding weight of body to strength of arm and already has gained eleven pounds. None of the rookies thus far| has been able to keep up with the terrific pace he has set with knife, fork and spoon. AVE CHANCE” tics all around the circuit are rian on pennant factor, the man responsible for assembling its component parts has been somewhat reticent on the subject. He thawed out sufficiently today, however, to assert that the Nationals constitute the best club in the American League, eliminating the hurlers from consideration. Clark Griffith is not given to wild-eyed predictions concerning his team, despite a reputation to the contrary he hoids in some sections. This season, particularly, he has been content to concede the role of prophet to others and let his hirelings show what they can do on the field of battle, and although he emerged from his shell of silence today he did not lay claim to the pennant, nor even commit himself as to what position the Nationals would occupy on October 2, next, but he did voice the belief that they “have a chance,” and his contentions in support of this opinion sound reasonable. “We've got the best team in the league ' -for the first time since he joined us, outside of the pitchers.” is the way Griff "appears to be in really good condition puts it. “and from what can be judged.| and. if he maintains it, should be a of our recruits at this eariy daie our | winner. boxmen ul should compare “In addition we have a half dozen vorably witi staff in the circuii. | of recruits of great promise. and al- We are well fortified back of the bat,|though it is too early to determine too. | just how good any of them are, we are | almost Tertain to get two or three out of the lot who can be of assistance, and if one of them is able to accomplish anything on fhe sensational order there is no telling how fast the club may travel. Unless [ am greatly mis- Lands Peck and Goslim. “1 honestly believe Peckinpaugh i3 the Pest shortstop in base ball today. Harris has not more than one cuperior as a second sbaseman and altogether there is not_an infleld in the circuit that ex- 1 ess | ceeds ours in ail-round worth, taking tllken- :'he‘ll ‘make ‘em all hustle to speed, brains, flelding, ability and at- trim us this v tacking power into conbideration. “With Milan. Rice. Goslin and such fellows as Goebei and Smith in reserve we have an outfleld where steady ex- perjence and the dash of youth are hap- Pil§_combined. It is_the addition of Peck and Goslin that will ‘make’ the team. Feck is a master fleider who will gobble upj chances that formeriy went through for hits or resulted in errors and ae will provide a directing mind as well as steadying influence for his mates. Gosiin already is a good flelder and although he has much to learn he is an apt pupil. As he is now his throwing ability will strengthen us on defense and he is go- ing to break the neart of more than a few good pitehers with that bie bat of his. Goslin is going to develop into a d terrific hitter. There are no ifs about it.y ready to tussle with all comers. Ther.- #imply is no way to stop him|and would be pleased to hear fros short of amputating an arm or leg. Showed Stremgth Last Year. called over telephone ou can flg!‘l:lt‘! it l_(orkyouxrlril ufl;‘n The V year, without either Peck or Goslin, the |, i 4 % I Jeam staged several spurts that nad the | i Brf o oL the tans o leaders worried, only lo'drop back. This | pecn drawn for a covered and screens season it will have the sirength. a0 |ed.prandstand seating 300-spectators stendiners to drill along on an even keel 'to ‘he built on the Ariington's fild af Wwith no big slumps to offset the spurts, | iort Berry. = A .dreasing room for and if a winning streak shouid put it]yisiting nines is to be provided and out in front it may never be headed. a refreshment stand installed. No “Mind you. the Nationals of 19213 re b 'ge for seats will be levied were able to finish only half a game | RATEE for seats L back of third place with a spotty outfield, a gaping hole at short and | age an “erratic set of moundsmen. This t i RLINGTON: ATHLETIC CLUB ball titles this year. A ington and fight for this city's sand m Di should be addressed to Manager Sy inians are making exten- joran _ a Jack Leonard, ' ARLINGTON NINE WILL TRY | FOR TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS a In addition to battling for the northern Virginia laurels, the boys across the'Potomac plan to invade WashY Arthur J. Symonds, jr.. the Arlingtons will have a formidable aggregation He is booking games istrict managers. 'monds at Arlington, Va. He may be Clarendon 802-F-22. season the flelding holes have been plugged. the attacking power increag- ed and there is every prospect that a far superior brand of pitching will obtain. To start with, the strength added in other positions will render ooaches of the Peerless Athletic Club nine, will have to work overtime to select their team. Nearly-fifty can- didates for the Peerless outfit are ex- pected to report at the first prac- |o'clock at Union station. Franchisesbout. tice this week. Business Manager George A. & Simpson is making en- the pitchers more effective and thejgagements for his charges. Tea staff will be greatly bolstered. desiring to be accommodated should ohnson, for one, should have a}write him at 1137 5th street north-T. far more successful season. He was{gggt. afraid of His arm last spring and favored it too much, with the result that he was not ready when the train- | nine and appointed Nathan Frank ing season ended. but he has com-}coach. Teams desiring games shouild plctely regained his confldence now.| write John E. Bowman, 1412 Colum- Mogridge should be as good as ever | bia-stree! and Zachary will hardly have two off . T seasons in a row. while Erickson {s| Cleveland Athletie Club, which s to a whale of a flinger against some|hold a base ball meeting this evening clubs and he will not be called onjat 8 o'clock-at 1002 13th street south- to face his jonak tsams. Courtney, jeast, waats games, Bend. challenges | Kanawha Club has organized its THE SUI;IDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D: O, MARCH 5, 1922—PART 1. EXCLUSIVE “SHOTS” OF SOME OF NEWCOMERS TO NATIONALS, WHO ARE GOING THROUGH THE DAILY GRIND AT TAMPA CAMP ~ Tom PHILLIPS PRIZE TERRIERS LISTED FOR BENCH SHOW HERE With many of the country’s leading dogs on exhibition, the second an-} nual specialty bench show of the Washington Boston Terrier Club is expected to draw large crowds all day next Saturday. 1t will be staged in the large dining hall just off the main lobby at the New Ebbitt, open- ing at 10 o'elock in the morning and continuing until 10 at night. , Benjamin Rosenheim will act as judge of thix year's show. assisted by John. R. Hudson. Largely because of the wide popularity of the Boston terrier, Washington's society leaders are expected to visit the show, many of them having their pets competing for the large number of prizes of- fered. Ch. Fairlawn Talk_o' the Town, owned by Mrs. L. Lichtenheim of Newtonville, Mass., will be one of the prize-winning beautles to be seen District Boss, awarded the honor of being the best of his breed at this vears Westminster show; Tom Boy il. owned by Mrs. G. L. Jones of Waverley, Mass., a big winner at the recent Boston show; Ravenrovd Right o Way, a coming puppy, owned by the Ravenroyd kennels of Brooklyn: Model Lady, the proper of Daniel P. Ritchey of New Yorl and W. Swainson’s Ch. Swainsol May Be. one of the best Eostons in the country. also will be shown. REDS READY TO LEAVE. CINCINNATI March 4.—Members of the Cincinnati Nationals who are not Zoing to the training camp at Mineral [ Wells, Tex., direct from their homes mobilized here today for the trip, which starts tomorrow. About four- teen players wiil be in the party. Outfielder Ed Rousch is the oniy hold-out. * HYATTSVILLE HIGH NINE TO START IN FEW DAYS HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 4. Coach Frank D. Day plans to call bage ball candidates at Hyattsville High School within the next few | days. The following games have| been listed: March 31, Laurel High, at .Laurel: April 7, Marlboro High; April 13, Brandywine High, at Bran- dywine: April 21. Clarksville High, at Laurel; April 28, Baden High: May 5, Surrattsville High; May 12, Fort Foote High, at Fort Foote: May 19, Gaithersburg High, at College Park. — Cirele Athletic Club will hold a base ball meeting March 15, in the hall of the United Brethen Church, at N apitol and R street. intends to bid for a couple of base lot honors. According to Manager nofv for his charges All communications to H. B. Cheseldine at-the above ad- dress. Manhattan Athletle Club is pre-i pared to beok games with all unlim- ited nines. Challenges will be re- ceived by C. T. Hutchinson, 1505 Rosedale street northeast. Trojan Athletic Club will meet Tuesday night at the Jefferson School. Members are to report at: 7:30 o'clock. R. R.'Y. Tuesday night C. A. League at 7:30 Termin: will meet probably will be granted to several nines. 3 Yeosemite Athletie Club wants to book games. Send challenges to Man- ager Earl Sizer, 131 10th street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 6260 between 5:30 and 0 p.m. Eagle Athletic Club has elected the following officers: President, Ernest R. Beavers; vice president, Charles Hopkins; secretary, E. Connick; pub- licity manager, Causey: eaptain, Pep Meye; istant captain, Hamly, and coach, H. Moyers - ki l | At lett ME GREW 1n action ‘DEMPSEY GETS $350,000 ~OFFER TO BATTLE WILLS can N Wills, negro heavyweight. EW-YORK., March 4—Harry Frazee, owner oi the Boston Ameri-! has announced that he has offered Jack Dempsey $330,000 to defend his world heavyweight boxing championship against Harry Saturday, September 2, was mentioned as | the date, the site to be selected later. In addition to the Dempsey-Wills bout. Frazee said that he was ready to make a suitable offer for title bouts between Benny Leonard, world lightweight champion and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, and be- tween Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion and Jimmy Wilde, premier English flyweight. “Frazee said if these matches could be arranged they would be held as preliminaries to the Dempsey-Wills contest. The eum offered Dempsey for the Wills match js $50,000 more than he received for his battle with Georges Carpentier, at Jersey City last July. It ie the largest individual purse ever offered a fighter. If Dempeey and Wills accept, Frazee sald, the battle undoubtedly will be held in the east and out of doors. Boyle's Thirty Acres, at Jersey City, where the Dempsey-Carpentier bout was held, and Fenway Park, Boston, the home of the Red Sox. were sug- gested as possible sites, provided the permission of the state boxing au- thorities could be obtained. No offer has yet been made to Wills, Frazee explained, but added that if Dempsey’s signature to a con- tract was obtained Wills would be offered a sum large enough to induce him to sign for a bout which would give him a chance at the world heavyweight title. TURNER-DALLAS MAT GO - PROMISES MUCH ACTION Joe Turner, Washington's mat vet- eran, and Pete Dallas of Cleveland will meet at the ‘Coliseum tomorrow night in a tussle for middleweight wrestling honors. The bout will be at catch-as-catch-can style, two of three falls deciding a winner. The principals are to weigh in at 3 o'clock tomorrow afterngon, match articles requiring each to scale 158 pounds or under. dition and the match profnises much action. Three other matches will be of- fered. The first will be a Yinish af- fair, best two falls in three, between Leo Frene, claiming. the southern amateur_lightweight_title, and Dick Faber, Washington amateur. They will g0 on the mat at 8 o'clock. Louis Zerega and Young Zbyszko. Washington heavyweights, will then try each other out in a_bout limited to fifteen minutes. o~ The semi-final, limited thirty minutes, will have Demon Elljs, the Syrian middleweight, hooked up with Charlie Metropolous, a Greek. Fred Huber will referee the main He is a former amateur wres- tler, who is in the government serv- fce here, and while on the Canal Zone staged a number of mat tourneys. Turner and Dallas agreed on Joe Grant, but as he would not accept. Promoter Freeman chose Huber, who is not mcquainted with either of the contenders. i Renroe Midgets have elected W. Hyde, manager; F. Halland., captain; N. Clark, treasurer, and Red.Flaherty coach. Teams in_the 12-13-year class Both men are in prime con-| EIGHT FIGHTS CARDED FOR FORT MYER SHOW Eight bouts with thirty-eight rounds of boxing are scieduled for the boxing show to be held tomorrew night at Fort Myer, under the auspices of the Fort Myer Athletic Association. The main mill, an eight-round affair, will be be- tween welterweights of the Service | Troop of the 3d Cavalry, Bruiser Max- field and Shorty O'Connell. Maxfield has scored knockouts in the first round of each of nis last three fights at the post. but O'Connell is Teputed to be the shif- tiest boxer at Fort Myer, and soldiers | there are backing him to outpoint his | opponent. 54 Big Rodriguez, Battery - F,- 3d Field | Artillery, and Shifty Shifton, Troop G, 13d Cavairy, will mix blows in the six- {round semi-windup. “The winner Wwill represent Fort Myer in the lightweight class at the coming Army district of Washington championships. Rodriguez 1s a cool, calculating fighter, while Shif- ton is quite aggressive and quite apt to force mattets. There will be six four-round prelimi- naries. Frankie Kenny of Headquarters Troop, 3d Cavalry, will meet Bobcat Schena of Battery D, 3d Field Artillery. These boys are featherweights. Two colored light-heavywelghts, _ Wildcat Johnson of tae Army War College de- tachment apd Massacre Fitch, head- quarters detachment, District of Wash- ington, have been matched. In other preliminaries, ““Wop" Vitale, Troop F. 3d Cavalry, will. meet Dick Maes, Troop E, 3d Cavalry; Mike Fer- ris, Battery D, 3d Field Artillery. will tackle Slugger Poole, Battery F, Field Artillery; Speck -Allford, Battery F, 3d_Fleld Artilery, in (o snoounter Frog Undry, Troop E, 3d Cavalry, and Beau Schmidt, 2d Squadron Headquar- ters, 3d Cavalry, will scrap with Charlie Walasek, Troop E, 3d Cavalry. All ex- cept Allford and Undry, who are feather- weights, are in tae lightweight clasa The bouts will begin at 8 o'clock in the riding hall at Fort Myer. Civillans may procure tickets at the post. “MISSING” CATCHER ILL. PHILADELPHIA, Mafch 4.-—John Sutton, catchér for the Brooklyn Na- who suddenly .left’the’train- camp at Jacksonville; Fla, "Wed- nesday,. is ill at his home here. He id he expected to rejoin"the team shortly. - Sutton $aid that he laft the Florida camp because of & seVsre at- tack of stomach trouble,! 38 a resuit of which he lost ‘ten poulds in three dayse. - S J. P BRILLHEART IPRINCETON TEAM WINS JUNIOR-A. A. U. GAMES NEW YORK, March 4.—Princeton University’s men won the point tro- phy of the National A. A. U. junior imdoor meet tonight. totaling 13 points, with two first and one second place. Yale’'s team finished second with 11 points, and St. Cristopher’s Summaries: One-and-seven-eighths-mile _re —Won by Princeton (J. C. Taslor, R. McKim, E. John- son, 8. C. Conger): second, Loughlin Lycenm, New “Fork: third. Morningeide 'A. C.. New York; fourth, Knights of St. Anthony, New York. Time, .62 60-3ard dash—Won by J. A. Le Covey, La- fayette Colle; d. pher’s Club. New York: Columwbia University: fourth, J. lumbia. Time, 0.08 3-5. 70-yard high hurdles—Won by A. Hulman, ir., Yale; second, Richard Oran. Union Col- lege; third, A. P. Roberts, New York Athletic Club: fourth, Posnton, New York Uni- versity. Timeq 0.09 33, Putting J6-pound shot—Wou by Robert W. Beattle, Prinecto me York. 80 fect 7 5 inches. ~:Wou by Malecolm Douglas, M. Parker. St. Christopler’ : third. Fred W. Hjlles. Yal Boettcher, Lafavette College. ding broad jump—Won by Joseph Mil bank, Loughlin Lyceum. New York, 9 feet : second. J.'N. Lewis, Columbia Uy o feet 472 inches. Wou' by Edward Jetter, Buf- ta ver- Club of New York third with 9 points. | -SPORTS. Washington Club : Central Swimmer Shatters Two Records COLES SETS S. A. MARKS IN “C” CLUB OPEN MEET Does 50 Yards in 25 4-5 Seconds and 100 in 58 2-5. | Host Team Easily Scores Over Four * Other Squads. BY JOHN B. KELLER. WO South Atlantic scholastic Capt. Mark Coles of the Cen T | Club in the Mount Pleasant tank. won his heat and semi-final in the 50- the first annual open meet conducted under the auspices of the swimming marks were lowered by tral High School team yesterday in The leader of the Blue and White yard swim in 25 4-5 seconds, clipping three-fifths of a second off the old record established by Mitchell of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, and in 58 2-5 seconds, lowering the forme Poly boy, by 4 3-. !NATIONAL TITLE GAMES IN CHICAGO ON JUNE 17| URBANA, 1L, March 4—The wec- | ond national intercolleginte track | and field games under the auspices | of the Asnnoci; cago on June it wan decided meeting of the committ. meets here today. is composed of many ing universities and colleges of the country. WORLD MARK IS TIED "~ BY A YALE NATATOR PRINCETON. J." March 4.— {Guernsey of Yale today broke the in- tercollegizte record for the 73-foot !plunge, and tied the world mark when he swam the distance in 36 seconds at a tri-school indoor ath- |1etic meet” at which Yale and Prince- ton shared honors. A few moments before Guernsey performed. Wood of Yale did the ! foot plunge in 39 4 conds, there- by lowering by one-fifth of a second the former intercollegiate record, made by him last year when he went the distance in 40 seconds flat. | i i Today's results were: Water polo, Princeton, & Yale swimming, Yale, 38: Princeton, ket ball, Princeton freshmen, Yale fresh. men, 14; wrestling, Harvard, 16; Princeton. The Princeton freshmen chalked up their the nsecutive yictory of | PENN LOWERS COLORS | OFAMES' RELAY TEAM URBANA. I, March 4.—University of Penusylvania’s relay team, com- posed of Meredith, Holden, McMullen {and Brown. defeated the Ames quar- tet, national record holder, in the Illinois carnival here tonight, cover- ing the two milex in eight minutes one and two-fifths seconds. a new mark for the games Ames gave the e: {hard battle, Wolters {g00d lead in the third lap, but Hig- | gins lost it to Larry Brown, eastefn intercollegiate half-mile champion, who won the final lap by five yards. Results of othér evenis: tern runners a | 753ard damsh—Won by Brookins. Towa | State: second. Asres. Iilinois: third, Spetz, ‘Wisconsin. Time, 0. 1.500-yard run—Won by McGinnis. Illinois: second, Saeitzer, Minnesota; third, Hoverstad, Minnesota. Time. 3.42 4- rd high burdles—Won by Anderson. ta: second, Johnson, Illinois: third. Kansas. Time, 0.10. Shot put—Won by Saudefur, Kansas: sec. ond, Bradl North western Runni e, 11 linois third. Lrons. Des cons tied. Height University by (Rierbuum ters, Rath second, Northwestern. 8181 establishes a ne roivai record. | The former mark of K24 was held Jointi¥ by Georgetown and Ames. | Was second with o H pickinz up a| i Wi 300-vard dashi—Won by Wilson. Towa State: Philadelphia i rd, . Tllinois: _third. Paulu, Grin: Athletic Club, New York. Time. 9.4% 4-5. L . 0.32235. 'New carnival record. Ruaning high jump—Won by A. B. Abronet, | Paulu holding the former mark of 0.33. New York (unatiuchied), 6 feet; second, Harry | 1.000-vard run—Won by Winter, Minnesot: Troup, Princeton. 5 feet 10 inuhes: third, B.second. Hattendorf, Michizan: X Piocter. Mount 8t. Josepl's, Baitimore, 5 feet [ Nebraska. Time, 2.53. N ® inches: fourth. Franz . Lincoln Taiver- | ord. thie ‘former mark of 2 5 being held 5 feet 8 inches. by Brown of Tllinofs. 800-yard run—Won by Ellis Perlman, New York University: second, R. Glorgi. New York A. C.: third, James 8. Dorsey. Meudowbrook Ciub, " Philadelphia: _fourth, W. F. Downey, Paulist A. C., New York. Time. 0. G00-yard run—Won by Vincent Laliy, St. An- selm’s Club, New York: second, C. Schierman, Four-mile _university relay (Yates, McGinnis. Patterson. and, Ferdue: third. 18. This establishes a new carnival record by 1845 seconds, beating Illinois’ time last year of 18.35 4 ard low hurdles—First. H. S. Wallace. First, Tllipojx ‘Wharton); _sec- nsas Aggies. Time, St, Cristopher’s C ‘ew York: third, M. T. | Tilinots; second, Anderson, Minnesota: third, Vi foutth, Thomas ' Brond- | Stoliey. Wisconsin. Time, 0.08 3.5, head. Colgate. Time, 1.16 4.3. Running broad Jump—First, Bradler. Kansas; One-mile walk—Won by W. Von Bargen, 3 Tilinois; third, Whitcomb, Morningside A. C., New York; second, Michaei 22 feet 5% inches. Fekete, unattach third, Irving Boskil American Walkers’ Club: fourth, Morris Gree: New York. Time, 7.16 y—First, K . Rhind); second, Co; third, Beloit. ~Time, 8.40. One-mile nniversity relay—First. Towa State (Keppler, Morrow, Brookins and Wilson): sec- ond. Tilinois; third, Chicago. Time, 3.273.5, Ia new carnival record, the former mark of 3.29 being beld by Pennsylvania. DUAL MEET TO CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y., March 4.—The Cornell track team easily defeated Penn State College here tonight in a dual meet, 41 to 22 Cornell won five out of the eight events on the program. Laine, E. Rhind and Point Decides Mat Bout. Columbia Wins at Hockey. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. March 4.— took his heat in the 100-yard swim r record of Sheil, another Baltimore b seconds. Both marks are better than those accepted as records in the South Atlantic A. A. U. Coles did not equal these efforts in the finals of the events, but he won both, and. with Jimmy Arringron and Dana Yung Kwai, contributed heavily to the 663 points that gave the Biue and White an overwhelming victory in competition with Tome School, Friends of Baltimore, Western High School, and the Georgetown Preps. Tome, Central's nearest competitor, points, Central Takes Seven Eventa. Central swimmers finished first in all of the eight events, with the ex- ception of the plunge for distance. In the fancy diving. Arrington topped the lists and Lyman, South Atlantic champion: little Charlie Hunter and Carmen, feammates, followed as mer tioned. * The performance of Hunte scarcely four and one-half feet tall, at times was sensational s Central also finished one, two, three, four in the back-stroke swim, with Howenstein leading the procession In the 100-vard breast-stroke event atterfield crossed the line in 1 min- ute, 4-3 seconds. bettering by three seconds the Central pool record. In his heat he had lowered the mark 14 conds. Coles won both of his events easil but the struggles for second p were keen. In the 30-yard Koop of Tome barely beat Mc a Georgetown Prep boy, while Dai- nell of Central just managed o nose OHS Koop in the century splash. Yung Kwai had the field practically to himself in the 220-yard race. He g0t home a couple of lengths ahead of Humason of Tome. The latter lasted to take the place from Arrin ton. Laiblin, another Tome swim- mer, finished far back. Friends’ School of Baltimore scored all its points in the plunge for dis- tance, which was captured by Long- fellow. holder of the south Atlantic scholastic title. He made sixty-five . just six inches more than his teammate, Miller. The latter was as much again ahead of Haggenbothan, another Friends’ entrant, and Stans- field of the Lost team. The relay race was Central first team's all the way. . Noves gave his team a good lead that was increased ¥ the three other members. Tome not difficult v experience much in finishing second, but Frisby, West- ern’s last swimmer, had to exert him- self to keep from being overhauled jby Parsons, Central second team's anchor. Distribution of points—Central High. 6612; Tome, Friends (Baltimore) Western High, 4; Georgetown Summary of Events. PRelay—Won by Central, first team (Nores Stolley, Dester. Darnell); second. Tome; third. Costetn: fourtis, Georgetown Prep. Timn X iug—Won by Arrington. Cemtri~ (873 pointsi: secoud, Lyman. Central (ni s third, Hunter. Gentral (79 points) o armen, Cen . 100-ard bresst f Satterfiel | Central rd, Edmou. at Tiwe ard swim—Won br Yung Kwai, Central; second. Humawon, Tome: third, Arringtun Centrai; fourths, Laiblin, Tome. Time, 2.59 4 Plunge for distance—Won by Longfellow. Eriends (65 feet): second, Miller. Friends (. feet, 6 inches): third, Haggenbothan, Friend and ‘Stansfield, Central, tied (63 feet). 100-vard swim—Won by Coles, Ceniral: se- ond, Darnell. Centrai: third, Koop. Tome: fourth, Tompkins, Tome. Time, 1.00 25 50-yard swim—Wou by_Cole: wer- 0op. Tome: third, McNulix. Georgetown : fourth, Noves, Kwai, ¢ L2115, BRITISH-YANKEE SPORT UNDER DEFINITE PLAN NEW YORK, March 4—Plans for future international. intercollegiat~ athletic competition will be discussed in England next month during the visit of the Pennsylvania four-mile relay team. John T. McGovern of this city, who was executive secretary of the com- mittee in charge of the Princeton- Cornell vs. Oxford-Cambridge track meet here last summer, will accom- pany the Pennsylvania team abroad. He will represent, in an informal capacity, =ome the leading uri versities of this_country holding membership in_the Intercollegiats Association of Amateur Athletics of America. During his stay Govern will hav in England Mec- a number of con- ferences with B. G. D. Rudd, former Oxford University athletic star and now leader of the British movement to develop intercollegiate athletics upon a broad scale. W. N. Seagrove. president of the Cambridge University NEW = YORK, March 4.—Columbia|Pgnnsylvania State wrestlers today|A. A.. will also take part in these University tonight defeated Williams|won from Indiana University, 15 to | conferences. College at hockey, § to 3. G. U. QUARTET CAPTURES CATHOLIC COLLEGE TITLE B games here tonight, defeating Boston College,¢Holy Cross an Fordham, the teams finishing as named. LeGrande, Brewster, Marsters and Kinnally sported the Blue and Gray and ran the 1,560 yards in 3 minutes 14 2-5 seconds. The make-up of the other teams was as fol- lows: Boston College, (Wilson, Nolen. McIntyre, Driscoll); Holy Cross, (Fitzsimmons, Maguire, Tierney, Kickham); Fordham, (Farrell, Nelson, Hammer, Mooney). | Results of other events: 14, in a thrilling meet. OSTON. March 4—Georgetown University’s speedy relay 3. C. Lawler. B. A. A. (2 feet 8 inches): dis- tance, ‘48 feet 71 inches; second, W. F. 40-yard_dash _{handicap)—Won by Charlex | Wilkie, 'B. A. A. (4 feet); distance, 45 feei Carroll, Holy Oross (8 feet): second. J. D.| 1 fnch: third, T. A. Dignan. B. A. A. (3 feet Harvard (8 feet): third. J. H. Torrey. ern (6 feet). Time. 0.04 4.5. 40-yard dash (Invitation)—Won by Loren Murchison, Iilinois Athletic ~Club: _ second. Charley Carroll: third. Jackson ‘Scholz, New York Athletic Ciub. Time. 0.04 4-5. 45-vard high hurdles. (handicap)—Won by E. 1. Thomson, Dartmouth {scratch); second. K. Merrick, Boaton Oollege (7 feet): ‘third. C. . Havers. Harvard (4 feet). .Time, 0.06 1-5. Relay race, 1500 yards—Boston University (Mstthewson, Tobin. Robertson. Woodward) 2 inches); distance, 44 feet 9 inches. high jump (bandicap)—Won by Darimouth (scratch). height, 6 feet 2 inches; second. E. A. Mprriil, M. I. (515 “inches), helght. @ feet one-half jnch: third. C. Flahive, Boston College (3 inches) height, 8 feet. Y Two-mile run (handicap)—Won® by W. R. MacMahon, B. A: A. (50 yards):; second, R. B. Johnson. Pittsburgh (scrateh): thi J. G. Young, Dartmouth (40 yards). Tim 9.041-5 seconds. four won | bridge on alternate years in d | similar defeated Massachusetts Aggies (Sullivan, Mac- Cready, Woodwueth, Gifford), Time. 17 43 race, 1,660 yards—Massachusetis Teca u‘l:ilg Benitn, * Guerney, ChItick) - defeated Svracuse (Monle, Woodring, Leonard; Sattaer). 5. T e 1,500 yards—Harvard fresumen defeated Massachuftts Tech freshmen. Time, 815 1.5, (hapdicap)—Won by L. Do- 1aaerton Gotlego (22 yardn): second, C. 3. O'Teary, B. A. A ( yards): third, G. W. Cross (a2 yards). Time. 2.24. ne-mile #alk (handicap)—Won by Wiiliam Morningside Athletic Club (New York), seratch: second, Fred Coughtry, New York Ath Tetie Club (45 seconds); third, J. B. Pearman, New . York Athletic Club (5 seconds). Time 645 35 One-mile rm p)—Won by Joie Ra: b C. ; second“P. A. m (bandica) . (seratcl 800-yard run’ (handicap)—Won by Moody. Boston University (24 sards): second, B. 8. Dudley, jr., B. A. A. (6 yards); third, T. H. T. (18 vards). Time, 1.18, Face. 1580 yards—Boston College freshmen defeated Holy Cross 1) % Time, 3.18 85, 4 . The Pennsylvania four-mile team will sail for England March 22 and will compete against a combined Ox- ford-Cambridge team in the feature race of the Achilles Club games at the Queen’s Club, London, on Satur- day, April 8. These events with the Oxford-Cambridge track meet, set for March mark the height of thw English intercolleglate sport season The suggestion has been advanced that certain groups of American uni- versities may meet Oxford and Cam- thix Cross-coun- b3 country and England. try, lacrosse and relay teams and minor sport combinations will also figure in the schedules. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET 1S AWARDED TO HARVARD NEW YORK, March 4.—The 1% track and fleld meet of the Intercol- legiate Associaiion of Amateur Ath- letes of America was awarded to Har- vard University today at the annual {meeting. The games will be held in I May 26 and 27, with the javelin and discus throws added to the usual pro- gram. y An amendment wiping out the con- stitutional regulation that required a college to compete in the annual games at least once every two years in order to retain its membership was adopted. & The rules were changed to creats Relay race, 3.120 yards—Hurvard (Eaton, {an -assistart starter and to permit Quinn, - McCarthy, Burke) defeated Dart- Sentt (Nasto, ’k“!n’. Conkies, . Shem). that official or the referee. or both, upon judging that the runmers got away to an unfair start. them by a pistol shot, At tlie suggestion of the Coaches’ Association it was decided to star: the one-mile and two-mile runs in the chute, thus giving the partici- pants & long straightaway at the outse: The following officers were elected: President, Watson B. McFarran, Princeton; secretary, Abbot Southal. Columbia; treasurer, Walter G. Ferrin, New York University. 3 2 Time, 7. TRACK MEET DATE SET. " Announcement has been made of the definite sclection of May 27 as he date for the annual track and feld championships of the Prince jeorges county public schools, to be :::1 on the University of Maryland 15, to recall | ;l -