Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, —e nks also will be taken oficern chosen. The courwe in East Potomac Park will upen Friday. NAVY NETMENLISTED | . EIGHTS TO RACE APRIL 22 NIC] ey today played her first todr- Lake Washin, i i = gton at Seattle on April 22, will be the honor of rep. D Rer She Ves Datooa with Domat 2 > ko oubles and with Miss Elisabeth Ryan they will be sent to the Hudson proyided they defeat'California. With matehos, §—0, 62 and 61, 61, re- leading the Gold Diggers over the line next month. Lt from the net, being content with a of the Lake Washingion canal on the for & hard singles match. thousands to witnees the finish of the Potomac Park golfers will get w rowed so finely at Princeton and at e R el o et renibin, Capt Dan pieay continue to defend their titla as na- 2 nucleus. Ben, Wallls says that the next, week. * California. stan the winning freshman crew of 1521 to . . By the Asgoelatod Press. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. = March 16.—Mlle. Suzanne HE real stake of the Pacific coast regatta, which will be held on |nament tennis since she was defeated | " by Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt Mallory last resenting the far west in the Poughkeepsic regatta in, June. K |Michael Soumarokov-Elston, former. was learned today that the Washington oarsmen have been advised that | Russian & champlon, in the mixed 4 d of California in the women's doubles. six varsity letter men back in the boat and some excellent material for [ While the Lenglon teams won both the vacant places, Ed Leader, the coach, says that he has high hopes of | gt IO% French' star feiled to splay her best form and kept away T S g e, el o on Jiy g iy , the finisl eing at e moutl clt cou! me. e appears to be of the Lake Washingio PUBLIC LINKS GOLFERS |[stilt short of the neoessary training v e unives campus. There will thus be fine ity f i & u ne opfortunity for | HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Net Champions Pair. event at close range. - BROQKLINE, Mass.. March 15.—The California_has lost six of”the men| together tonight at the Gavel Club, Tho rowed uo finely at Prine at| 1317 New York avenue, to conslder (stedt Mallory snd W. T. Tilden, 2d, e ", [owever, ) 1 P S e O will team agaln this season. They w tional mixed doubles indoor /cham- Brown, who yowed No. 3 last season, are spiendid oarsmen and will serve as ploseHingcistoutney et LonKiesd new materlal Is Satisfactory and that he E—————— expectes to develop an eight up to the BOWLERS SCOR POORLY: “I realize,* he writes, “that Washing- ton with six veterans ramaining and pick from will be very &tfong and that we will have our work cut out for us.” Sooring low yesterday after- -round bowling in the per individual duckpin ch: tournament on the Reareation drives, only three bowlers of the squad olextsen counting_300 BYPRNCETINTEAN 55, PRINCETON, N. J., March 16.—Navy and University of Sauthern California | W tho field with soore of 317, nd appear this year on Princeton’s tennis| with 310. Oth schedule. The list: 20 American temnis players who have participated in tournaments at St. Cloud and Wimbledon sincerely mourn o death of William Laurents, tae French player. They feel that without him Davis cup prospects so far as the French ara concerned are materially injured. Laurentz first cams 1 in into notley 1911, when he defeated Anthony ‘Wilding, in the indoor court at Auteull. He represented the very perfection of good form in tennis and at one time l‘.;_ld the world’'s dirt court champion- ship. c. | for their fifteen-round battle in New Y Fanen . Alle ry, 267; W. Webb, 231 The following are to bowl tomor- row afternoon, starting at 4 o'clack: D. E. Whitman, § Carter, W, H. Briscoe, Otto Knell, D. McFadden, J. Martine and J. Bush of the Times; Connell, J. B. 8hrive, V Sutton and B. Becker of the Post; Henry Tait Rodler_of the Bulletin and C. Shaw, F. Willlams and Doran McCarty of The Star. DISTRICT BOWLERS STAR INTOURNEY AT TOLEDD TOLEDO, Ohio, March 15.—Wash- ington bowlers probably will draw prizes in three events of the annuat American Bowling Congress cham- pionships as a result of their excel Jent performances here yesterday. Harry Krauss, dor of the District of Columbia contingent, has an all- event score of 1815, which assures that cl S, Vi Bm ot reward In e 'bawled 'Into|ernment do not reach an asreement eleventh place In the doubles, the|for staging tie event, Robert 8. pair making 1,227, and Field shot 622 | Weaver, president of the southern in the singles to place among the|Facific branch of the A. ;\. U, sal?d. high scorers. It would cost about § 0.000 to hold Harry Krauss did his best bowling| the same: Weaver sald. in the doubles contest. e made|“The municiy scores of 221, 202 and 212. Brother|ished in a Lon had gamas of 191, 172 and 224. fident In this class Fritz and Allison rolled | raise the mone 1,162 The former had games of 173 5 to nome in the challenge | 197 and 189, and the latter 181, v and 191, Field and Waters counted foundatEores Rl T 1.013, Fiald getting 176, 172 and 166, 285; A. Elli Stewart, 252 Penn Swimmers PHILADELPHIA, March 135.—Penn- sylvania defented Columbia in a dual swimming meet, 40 to 13; last night. Columbla won the water polo match, 41 to 10. Tiger Quint Beats NEW Coni ‘What is the secret of Illinois’ suc- cess on the track? Of Pennaylyania success at basket ball? Of Prince- ton's success at water polo? Of Yale's success in swimming? Of Harvard's success in foot ball? In all cases the answer is—skilled coaching. Look at Michigan. In the last two years the Maize and Blue basket ball team has won thirty-three of forty- one games played. In three years Michigan has won sixteen out of twenty-four conference engagements. No luck in this. Credit is In great measure due Eddie Mather, the coach. Before coming to Michigan Mather coached five years at Kalamazoo, pri viding three basket ball champion- ships. Mather went to college at Lake Forest and In_his senior year Was captain of the basket ball five, the base ball nine and the foot ball eleven. This goes Mac Aldrich of Yale one better. YANKS AND ALOYSIANS READY FOR-COURT TILT Aloysians, ranking court teams of the District. are primed for their_city championship clash tomorrow night in Ryan gym- naslum &t Georgetown. The title- holding Yankees, under the guidance of their new manager, Nate Sauber, have been practicing strenuously and themselves ready for any The challenging Aloy- WILL RETAIN 0LYMPICS IN FRANCE, SAYS VIDAL By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 15.—“The 1924 games will be held in France, never fear. The government will attend to that,” Gaston Vidal, undersecretary for physical education, has informed the ! Associated T'ress. “The humiliation of turning back the games to the international Olym- committes will be spared us. It also very probable that Paris will he the scene of the Olympics: al- though the government s not dis- couraged the Lyon init e Yale. March 15.— , 32 to 11, In an intercollegiate league basket ball game last night. DAVIS CUP DRAWINGS - WILL BE MADE FRIDAY NEW YORK, March 15.—A record- breaking list of thirteen nations marks the Dayis cup international team champlonship tournament entry, which closed at noon today. The drawings will be made on Friday and the various countries entered immedi- ately informed of the results. The present list of thirteen, aside from the United States in position of cup-defending country, is one in ex. cess of the 1921 entr: The list consists of Australia. Brit. ish Isles, Canada, India, Denmark, France, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Czecho- slo\{‘ kia, Japan, Rumania and Ha- waii. Last year Japan defeated Austral- asia three matches to two at Newport in the final round, and wi the United Stat team Lon Angeles Is Reetptive. Calif., March 15.— 2 will go after the providing the apic committee and French gov- Yankees and ntry would c rai needed taco Will Be Prepared. N FRANCISCO, Calif, March 15 n Francisco t virtually in Golden believe = dium Shus Club ) v e while Waters made 170, 168 and 171.'| a s O A MER"]IAN UB NINE H 32 Lon Kri *176, 17 ~Ea;ilcou.rmm.. of the board of super- o and’Shoz‘d Fras.® B Beciatve 3«’1??.’:3.’39’5‘.’"19’:‘.'?&';_54 " ¥rits, 204, | visors yesterday voted to include the ratehof the three-game serics s t0 6—862; Waters, 162, 159, 143— | St¥lum site in the park lands of the 138, 22 64. 5 SEEKING RECRUMS | 22 ¥ Alton Clul Meridian_Athletic Club, which holds | 4%, N2, 1. Clereiene forth in Mount Pleasant, i neeking [127: G recruits for its base ball team. The | - Indivi uptown boys- had a sturdy nine last ‘Il:“zfi year, but several of thelr best players | o All re son at home March since have left the city. Boys desir- ing information concerning the Meri- e dians should communicate with Ner- LAN JURPRISED. Briarley Hall Military _Academy. man R. Blue, club president and man- FANN. : Other engagements are: March 29, ager of the base ball team, at 1801 m&mfig’a-‘f‘,‘a,,‘_’;{f{;ff SentaES | Catholic’ University, at Brookland: morning in Savannah. He came from ?P.'fl 5r"5‘-k;'°h Augusta_and later left for Jackson-|Jonns Hopkin Wyoming avenue, or telephone Secre- tary-Treasurer Halph M. Burrows, ville. He expreased great surprise that a city size of Savannah Franklin 5362, between 9 a.m. and & the should not have a ball park or a p.m. professional team. 30, Blue Rldge. Mansey Athletic Club wants the Pirates Sell Outfielder. Six of last year's regulars are bat- following plavers to report for prac- tice Sunday 7th streat and Rhode Homer Summa, outflelder bought|tling for positions on the Gallaudet from the Rochester Internationals,|nine. Many new players are in the Island avenue: Hughes, Lewis, R. Kil- by, M. Kilby, C. Neuman, Griffith, P, has been sold by Pittsburgh to|squad reporting daily to Coach ichita Fall: ml:.'l‘hafra t(l"l"e:h::;ee-gnme serie 1932-1923 budg The teams battled desperately in their two meetings this winter. The first game, played in the Caliseum, home of the Yankees, went to that team by & scant margin. In the sec- ond encounter Aloysius managed to nosge out their foemen by a single point. Should the Yanks win tomor- row they will gain their third s’c- cessive championship. Calvary Baptist took the measure of the Y. M. C. A. Leaders in a 19- t0-10 engagement. Patterson and Gerber played good basket ball for the victars. Fort Waskington, champion team of the Army district of Washington, and Fort Monroe, leader of the 3rd Corps area, will be opponents at ‘Washington barracks Saturday night. «Play will begin at 8 o’clock. Two gnmes between girls' teams will be held tonight at the Palace court. Veterans' Bureau and Pri cess sextets will clash in the first match. The second will be between the Washington Arrows and thg Wil- |ing games with the Munseys should son Normal School teams. address Louis Jaffe at 1742 6th street ‘Peck Athletic Club is to complets jor telephone North 1576 between § its schedule Tuesday night when it and 6 p.m. meets the - Washington Prep Juniors at Peck gymnasium. The game is to start at 8 o'clock. Capital Silents will end their sea- son Saturday night with a game against the Hyattsville guardsmen at the Hyattsville armory. GOWDY OF BOSTON TEAM MAY FIGURE IN A TRADE - (Continued from Thirtfeth Page.) s is to ‘o 20454 | TWELVE GAMES BOOKED mewe | FOR NINE AT GALLAUDET § Degen. Riddell-L. New -York, 1212} ual— W. Lundgtes, Chicago. 729 8.| gycive games have been scheduled nteW. Fawcett, Ditrolt, 1875; A |and another is pending for the Gal- Detro! 181 laudet College nine this year. The Kendall Greeners will open their se 25 against water at B John's; 10, Maryland, at College 17, Western Maryland, at minster; 20, Drexel, at Philadelphi: Bridge Ridg y Birtman, Kaplan, H. Birtman, Chat- tan, O'Connor, Jaffe and H Neuman. Teams {n the sixteen-year class desir- will meet Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at 913 3d" street northeast. The following members are expected: Athy, Gavan, Qross, Grady, Eagan, McGarvey, Su ton, Howe, O'Connor, Sweeny, Collin and Beckt. Samoset Athletic Club is booking games with teams in the twaelve. be . telephoned to Manager Charles Mayor, Columbia 2116, "hold a reorganization meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1318 one is asking about them by long distance telephcne. It is surmised ) yry, Government Printing Office, Wa: that the catcher who might be, per- mitted to wander elsewhere—say St. 3 Louis, or Philadelphla, or some town like ehat—is Gowdy. Mitchell is not pining to permit any Representatives of the Census, Treas: Printing. Navy Yard and Int Commerce Commiasion nines a pected to attend. thirteen-year class. Challenges may Colored D mtal League will street. Navy, Bureau of Engraving ‘l.nd ox- one of the three to get away, and he Deminican Lyeeums will hald their can't see why he should be tied up in |initial ball practice Sunday aft- a swap that hasn't something in it |ernon at 1 o'clock at Washington for Boston, It Mitchell really figures that he has = chance to win the championship he i as foolish to think of letting a good aatcher get away from him as the Giants would be. barracks. Morningside Athletic \Club will drill S\H”‘ morning on Blagden Fleld. Candidates are to report at 10:30 o'clock. Times Have Changed. - Buffale Athletle Club Wwill hold 3 There was a time when Gowdy did |its regular meoting tomorrow mnight not stand =o high in the good graces|at ti' ejoy School. of the Boston sachem as he might. The first. year that Gowdy got back from the war he was full of {ndepend- ance. He was prone to object when things did not ge just.to suit him and some of his objections were carried to headquarters, and suggestions were made that Gowdy would better try to please his little club more in 1920 than he had in 1919. The catcher seems to have lived through it, but he never haa played quite such good base ball for Boston as he did in the buncombe year of 1914, and if he went elsewhere, especially o some team like St. Louls, where they think they have an hopest-te- goodnesa change to win in 1923, it might make a new catcher out of him. Lovejoy gamos with the Buffalos should re! Earl R. Williams, 266 Warren street north- east. Mount Raimiér Embloms sre to practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at 28th and Ash streets, Mount Rainler. The Emb! weill hold & meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 at 33d street and Bunker Hill ro northeast. ST —————— Colored ninea desiring. add: not even with a pretty Colleen. for March 17 For if you do you will i surely hreak it when you see our aunguncement of these 6,000 shirts $2 to $3 kinds at Sn?o Fridey—see dotails tomorrow. The Hecht Co. 7th at'Fouaucy;-::aprie\- 7{/1 at F There are now more than 500 clubs affiliated with the United States Ten- mis Association. Radiators and Fenders ANY _KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cares_installed in_a ke 10 DIFFERENT MAKES FA':lhfoll 3 . R 5155 Tarry Greb (on left) and Tom Gibbons (on right), just i is shown in the center. Greb won the fight, which was a fast one, on points. 22 DNESPAY, MARCH 15, 19 D C, WE AS LYNCH WINS BOUT PROVIDENCE, . 1, March 15 When Referee Phil Powers of Bo: iton gave Joe Lynch of New. York, former bantam champlon, the de- cision, after a terrific twelve-round battle with: Terry Martin of this city, here last night, the crowd showed. its dissatisfaction by staging & near riot. Police escorted the referee from the ring. Martin scored a knockdown in the Initial session, and, in the opinion of local newspaper men, carried’ seven of the twelve round. . Tremaine Outpoints White. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15.—Carl ‘Tremaine, Cleveland, won the ref- eree's decision over Jabez White, Al- bany, N. Y, in a twelve-round bout last night. They are bantamwelghts. — Easy for Mike Gibbons. GRAND RAPIDS, N. D., March 15.— ke Gibbons, St. Paul middleweigh decisively outpointed Leo Stokes of Fargo in a ten-round bout last night. Deecision to Eddle 0’Dowd. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 15.—Eddle O'Dowd, Columbus bantamweight, 1 won the decision over Willie Spencer, New York, in a twelve-round bout last night. b Falten Stops Holland. PHILADELPHIA, Mareh 15.—Fred | Fulton, Minnesota heavywelght, knocked out Jim Holland, Baltimore, in the sixth round last night. Kats and Moore to Fight. TOLEDQ, Ohio., March 15.—Jimmy Katz, Tolado, and Pal Moore, Mem- phis bantam, have been matched to fight twelve rounds here April 12. ork Tunesday night. Referee McPartland | Leonard Dundee Bout Delayed. NEW_ YORK, March 15.—The tei round bout batween Benny Leonard, lightwelght champion. and Johnny Dundee, acheduled for March 27 at Milwaukee, has been postponed until late in April. Postponements Is de- clared due to Promoter Frank Mul- kern's inability to obtain a permit | from the Wisconsin boxing commis- slon, as another fight is scheduled near his arena for that date. ! Daniel Hoffman Dies. MANCHESTER, Conn.. March 15. fel J. former majo league base ball player, died here yes- terd: ‘ BALL TICKETS FOR CUEISTS. Cueists making high runs in bil- llard matches at Frank Sherman's establishment from March 20 to April 5 will receive tickets for the open- ing game of the Americon League base ball season here. Scores must be registered in the following classes: Threc-cushion—March 20, 23, 27, 30| ané April 3. Pocket—March 21, 24, 28, 21 and April 4. Balkline—March 22, {p, 25, 29, April 1 and 5. —_— KELCHNER BILLIARD WINNER Goorgre Kelchner easily disposed o(}“e Frank Keliher in a pocket billiard| TIRE tournament match at the Grand Cen- lTl tral Academy last night, winning 100 | you need to 51. Kelckner's high run was 22, A Special 30s315-Inch ‘Well Known Make VARSITY MEN TO WRESTLE. | CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Wrestlers of George Washington Nortl University and Gallaudet will be op- ponents tonight at the smuker of the | Potomac Anglers Assos ion at Pal. ace Athletic Club. 1# entertaln ment will begin at 8 o'clock. Lewis Throws Gobar. FORT WAYXNE, Ind, March 15 —¥d (Btrangler) Lewis, heavyweight wres- tling champion, defeated Jatindra Go. :?;mot India in straight falls lasi Set Date for Raoquets Play. April 1st has been announced as the date for the international squash | racquets match hera between Cana-' dian and American teams. i REE-35c Paris Garters With a Pair of NOTASEME Pure Silk 7 5c HOSE, Frederick’s Hat Store W YOU'LL LOOK BETTER SPRING SUIT THE NEW SPRING WOOLENS AND FASHIONS ARE READY! AND IN MOST WONDERPUL BEAUTY AND VARIETY. OUR FINEST SPRING AND SUMMER ASSEMBLAGE —NOW AW AITING YOUR INSPECTION. VS OR YOUR IDEAS. AT THE‘PRICE, YOU CAN AFFORD AN EXTRADGAR MENT, EITHER NOW OR LATER. OMOHUNDRO, 818 F St. have never sold El Producto as a "fopu- .lar priced” smoke. It hss been our aim to produce the best cigar we know how and sell it for enough to make a fair profit. “ Never have we ‘tried to save 8 fraction of a cent on the quality of Havana tobacco that goes into it. The most expert workman- ship that we can buy goeg into its making. That mild and flavorful blend, which makes Bl Producto what it Is, has never varied. : Distributer . - _ D. LOUGHRAN o L e 3 DG 13eer 2 for 2% - | = mark of 1,184, one point SPOR TS. a1 BY FAl ING . lightweight, is due to start N his training for the bout Square Garden on the night of St. title is at stake, and the winner will REVOLVER MARK CLAIMED TripMCrews Meet : White Gets Ready for Bout With Dundee 7 ssavvesioms e ron sz ) (£ VEFENTAT | CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE ° O ST. PATRICK’S DAY IR PLAY. EW YORK, March 15—Charley White, the hard-hitting Chicago today to put the finishing touches on against Johnny Dundee at Madison Patrick’s day. The junior lightweight be in line for 2 meeting with Leonard. Among the preliminary bouts will ba an interesting =set-to between Fay Keiser, the scrapper from Maryland, BY TEAM lN CALIFORNIA | and Jack Reeves of C?lmrrnlz. OAKLAND, Calif., March 15— Claims are made by the Oakland Revolver Club that its mark of 1,165 out of a possible 1.250, r cently established, record. ‘The mark was made in a tourmament in teams from all Oakland, HAS ONLY FOUR CLUBS. In view of the talk of a battle be- |tween Harry Greb and Gene Tunne: {for the light-heavywelght champion- ship of America, it s of interest to dope a little concerning the two men. Tunney is a hard hitter and clever. And the chances are he would not be- jcome so easily discouraged through his inability to land when and where and how he wished as Tommy Gib- bons did. Yet nine out of ten close followers of boxing are of the opin- {ion that Greb could “steal” the cham- pionship. That is to say the Pitts- burgher would pile up point after point until the final round. The be- |1jef {s that Greb could do this to anv TACOMA, Wash., March 15.—Tha“nghtgr in the country, Dempsgey ex- ‘Western International League wil have only four clubs this year. Sas katoon and Regina were unable to enter. and it was decided to perfec an organization with teams in Van couver, Calgary, Edmondton and Ta- coma. 1 {cepted. As for the heavyweight chami- pion Greb is too small for him. |”But when all is said and done Greb W5, ot & simon pure fighter. He doetu’ t | knock out and as a rule his punches -lare annoying rather than injurious He is popular because he is alway.: trying. own selection. distinction I. HAAS truly personal appeal. Prices This Season.... our own workrooms and on in the baste to insure fect fit. Merchant Tailors . 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. Announcement To the Man With a Spring Suit to Buy Easter isn't so very far away—look at the calendar. Let us take your measure for a beau- tifully tailored spring suit from woolens of your Spring fabrics are now in big- gest variety—the price—low enough to allow you a margin of saving, too. To the man who likes to dress with genuine $30.00 All garments are made in 1. HAAS & CO. The All-Wool House tailored clothes make a and Up tried per- ment. When you pla according to league innings. Special. Base Ball Gloves Base Balt Bats. ... .. Estimates gladly delivery assured. Knickerbocker Club, Gibraltar Athletic Club, Ariel Athletic .Club, Mt._ Rainier "Athletic Club, - $ Old Dutch Market, Pennsylvania Avenue You'll Like Our Service in Base Ball Supplies Professional- makes—and complete equip- | league quality and league specifications, and - | that’s the kind of stock we,carry. Saks’ Official League Ball, horsehide cover, douhle stitched (guaranteed 18 Base Ball Mitts..............$1.00 to $15.00 Regulation Base Ball Uniforms (com-/ plete with five pieces). Begin at. Boys’ Base Ball Suits, complete. Begin Our Uniform Department We are making Uniforms for the prominent amateur clubs in Washington arid Hereabottts— the contracts being accofded to us on the score of best quality and lowest price. = * We are just completing entire outfi —with many others in view. Let us have your order—now—and be ready for action when the weather breaks. y ball you want to do it rules—and that takes $1.45 ....75c to $8.00 veeven.....25C to $2.25 $4.95 $2.00 furnished—and prompt ts for— Meridian Athletic Club, American Railway Ex- . press Co, ’ Silver SPrings Athletic Association, and Knickerbocker Juniors Seventh Str&t