Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 25

N Pen n Runne STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WORLD RECORD EXPECTED (LN BOKER STARS |MUSICAL ROWING LESSON IN CONTEST ON APRIL fou sitics at the Quee: test which will be the feature of t a team consists of five on Pennsylva king the trip were: Capt. wn of - the Pennsylvania inz from Seattle; Elmer Oklahoma, Sayman Kerr Lake Cily and Donald Head Kerr of Philadelphia. The | I bo in charge of Under- Manager Howard Hovde r Lawson Robertson. John of Cornell will accom- am as observer for the Intcreollogiate Association of Ama- [ Athletics of America. | WIIl Witness Boat Race. | arrival of the team ‘in duys will_be spent at Oxford Uni- h a similar period the Cambridge pany the teur) athletes. _and fingl t Queen's Club. W team will be the & universities at | N mbridge boat | rowed at Henley oni 1L ven proper weather and track ! aditions. it expected that the winner of t ‘« will establish a world record for the four miles, | held jointly by the Cornell team il the Boston A. A. team | | an average | fle under 4 minutes 28 t performances of the artet would - appear | rage mile in 4 minutes thought to have the | two English universi- | H. B. Stallard as| record 4 min- | made last sum- ! dered doubtful, how- | ambridge or Oxford | runner who can ap- | figures, and ase the| mn averages a very American _experts inion that the Quakers ellent chance to win the his racter ever run 1 to set u new world of iently pressed. Will Invite Englixhmen. addition o the LCC to recording the race Az, 4 A .. McGovern arrange. while ollegiate con- bring Oxford and ! to this ulnlr,\"undg i ' to golf, lacrosse ince and con- | fer with the French Olympic games committee regarding the meet of 1924. His report, to be made to the American Olympic Association on his return, will have an important bear- ing upon the activities of the Amer- jcan Olympic authorities in their preparations for participation in the next olympiad. D. C. SCHOOLS TO MEET ! IN LEGION TRACK GAMES | Washington scholastic athletes will te in the second annual track and field games of the District of Columbia American Legion at Cen- tral stadium on May ¢. Central, Wey ern, Tech and Eastern will have size- | able squads in the meet. A special half mile race will be held for local schoolboys. One of the features of the meet will be a service relay for Army, Navy and marine teams of this vicinity. Several posts have announced they will compete. DOYLE MADE PRESIDENT OF SANDLOT OFFICIALS ! Doyle was elected president o ‘olumbia Base Ball a meeting Voodward, vet . was chosen sec- -ommittee. including . Jack Huas and | 1ppointed. , former American As- ! International League | sociation and ] umpire and elder brother of Joe and | William Handiboe, well known 1ocul‘ officials, was made an honorary mem- ber of the association. SERVICE GAME DATE SET. Quantico Marines and soldiers of the 3d Army Corps will hold their annual foot ball contest December 2. Baltimore, Philadelphia or Washing- ton will be the scene of the engage- ment. SEEK MIXED BATTLE PONCA CITY, Okla.. March 21.—Joe | Miller. one of the owners of the | Ranch near here, has wired an| Jack Dempsex and Ed| Lewis. providing ml percentage. if their xing match i3 brought Buflalo Park, at Miller's Ranch.| he park is on the main line of the Santa Fe raiiroad. . Pays $40,000 for Race Horse. NGTON, Ky, March 21L—Jef- ferson Livingston of Chicago _has bought from McBrayer Moore of Dan- ville and J. S. Hawkins of Lexington, the four-year-old chestnut horse Fire- nd for $40,000. — Bar Foot Ball Captain. Henry Toney, recently elected Bos- ton University foot ball captain, has been debarred from further participa- tion in athletics for playing foot ball with an outside team under an as- sumed name. e The Middle States Regatta will be assigned to eitheriBoston or Washing- ton on Labor Day. Kinglike. who wen six of seven starts at Tia Juana. has only .one eye and_is_“moon-eyed” in_the other. - 101 3. A SMALL ROLLFRONT ARROW COLLAR FOR YOUNG MEN ~ CluettPeabody & CalncTroy NY EW YORK, March 21.—Members of the University oi Pen mile relay team sailed today for London, where on April 8 they will meet similar teams from Oxford and Cambridge |'mi\'cr- s Club in an international, intercollegiate con crat 342, Tyania he Achilles Club relay meet. The ne-mile runners, four of whom WILL S'I:;\GE OLYMPICS IN PERSHING STADIUM PTARIS, March 2 pted Pershing's cennes an the place fo holding of the Olymplc games i 1924. The government will vance 20,000,000 Znmes, 10,000,000 en: 1923. The municipal council wiil convene in special xoxsion toduy to tnke up the question of the games, and it is expected that the contro- versy soon will be nettled. LACROSSE CLUBPLANS SEVERAL GAMES HERE District sport lovers may see sev- eral of the more prominent lacrosse teams of the east in action here this epring as the result of u meeting held last night at Spaulding’s 14th street store by former college players of the game. A club was tentatively organized, committees appointed and a game immediately scheduled with the University of yiand twelve. Candidates for the team are to be sent through their first practice to- morrow at 5:30 o'clock on the Mary- land field. Games now are being sought with Princeton, St. John's of Maryland. Toronto and Cornell. A contest also may be arranged with the Oxfo Cambridge team, is to the United States this season. local team will be coached by Wil- liam Andrews of Ottawa, Canada. R. V. Truitt. University of Maryland coach, will assist Andrews. Among the candidates for the team | Lambert, Yale; A. G. Hewitt. Bert Coggins, Muryland: T. John State. Prather, C. G. 2 T. J. McQuade and C. former Marvland athletes. and Brauner, H. mith, P. Wilhelm, An effort will b with some established District ath- letic organization. Failing in_th an_{independent lacrosse association will be formed. Another meeting will be held at Spaulding’s Thursday night at 8 o'clock. D. C. WOMAN BOWLERS WILL 'ORGANIZE SUNDAY An association to conduct their an- city bowling championships will be organized by woman duck- pinners of the District at a meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Rec: reation Health Center. In past years the Washington City Duckpin Asso- ciation, the men's organization. has made to affiliate ] supervised the women's champion- ships, but it has relinquished the control. Officers will be elected Sunday and contests for several positions promise to be warm. Numerous candidates for each office have announced them- selves. TIMES BOWLERS WIN. Minions of the Times defeated the Dashes of the Post, 1,473 to 1.469, in a three-game duckpin match on the Recreation drives last night. Cole- man of the winners made high set) a teammate, | and Burrows, high game at 124. Newspaper bowlers were to take the Recreation drives this afternoon in the first round of heir individual championship. A.B.C. ROLLER GETS 1,962 TO LEAD IN ALL-EVENTS Mn Z1—H. 1 Ameriean Bowling Con, nament yesterday with a score of 1,962, just ten B. permi; Stewnrt rolled with the Potter Shoes in the will ! while the fifth man goes in tbe capacity of alternate or. substitute. i I i | Cay, INRINGAT FORT MYER Cards were stacked for a boxing entertainment provided entirely by service men at the Army-Navy show of the Fort Myer Athletic Associa- tion at: Fort Myer lust night, but some one slipped a joker into the deck. Cavalrymen and gobs 3 wd that jammed the u! thrills aplenty, but it was a ci pxer that put up the best, exh the evening. Chick Holbrook, shington bantam, introduced as man Daley, gave Private Vince bon, Fort Myer's best bet in his # # nifty lacing in six' rounds and displayed more boxing ability nd ring generalship than any other apper Who stepped into the arena. 1 M that, Holbrook had to step nre-l 1y to overcome the fighting Wop of Troop K, 3rd Cavalry. This Carbon ix a left-handed boxer and his style worried Holbrook not a little at the outs Chick gave the trooper a warm®end-off, but Carbon came back viciously in the second round and all but won. ‘The local boxer twice went to the tloor. On both occasions, he was benefited by tae brie for Carbon made no effort to w the udvantage when Holbrook ! how arose, The third and fourth rounds were fairly even, Carbon dashing in with igor. only to find nothing to hit. 1 two sessions Holbrook ressor and so punished his that there was no doubt as to the winner, but the result might have been different had Carhon been more expericnced. He had Chick on the rageed edge in the second round, but failed to press the @oint. The other feature houts were hotly contested, the Army taking two and the one. knockout in_these by Danny lightweight. the. 5 ling Field lammed Shifty Shifton, a Troop of the 3d Cavalry, unmercifully from might well have stopped the mauling in the start, and Referee Johnsen the fifth. ~ But the arbiter waiter until the middle of the sixth session before declaring Duarte victor. Durlng the melee the game Shifton was floored seven times and took a nine count in four of them. 5 Sergt. Matt McBride, Headquarters Troop, 3d Cavalry, did some desperate battling in the sixth round to get a de- cision over Seaman Weldy, sailor feath- erweight. The gob had fought evenly with the soldier up to the final set-to. Bruiser Maxficld, Troop, 3d "av: and C e Hines, erweights, slammed wildly for six rounds, with the former getting the de- cision apparently because he was ag- gressor the greater part of the way. op Vitale and Beau Schmitt, Fort put up a rattling good pre- lightweights _slashed “each s four rounds, with the judges deciding that honors were even. | To the crowd. S i M 1 d Vince Di Carlo and Eddie Pubst, near lightweights of the fort.| spurred for a few Seconds. Then Vince | poked Eddie a couple in the jaw and Iiddie passed out. Ferral and Monroe, | colored soldiers from the Army War College detachment, opened the pro- gram. They went almost four rounds before Ferral flopped. The bouts were well handled and a more orderly crowd could not be found than that which filled the post riding hail. There were many women in the assemblage. Announcement was made that next ¢ night another show will be held. the Fort Myer fist flingers will pitted against sajlor mittmen of the Washington navy yard. MORE THAN 800 WOMEN IN NEW ATHLETIC CLUB An enthusiastic reception was ac- corded Washington's newest projec'.,l fought. the United Athletic Club, at & meet- ing ht the Government Hotel audi- torlum last night. The plan of this | proposed organization for athletic- ! ally inclined women was outlined and more than 800 applications for mem- bership filed. Originated by members of the for- mer Washington Amateur Swimming Club, the new club promises to be the largest women's athletic organi- zation in the south. It intends to begin the construction of a well equipped clubhouse within a short | time. i i Radiators and Fenders: | 1 N 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. E. L. WITTSTATT 319 13th. F. 6410. 1421 P. M. 7448, The TIRE s fi you need A Special 30x3%-Inch ‘Well Known Make CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. to men Children's PAa Faris Garters work for you 16 hours a day 3000 Houns of Sofid Comfort The PARIS Garter trade mark is an em- blem everywhere of 3000 hours of - solid comfort. It symbolizes garter comfort, value and Invest a moment to ask for PARIS Garters and you can be sure of trim socks and happy legs for months and months. See the PARIS figure on the box before you buy. Sizgle Grips35cand up. Double Grips 50¢ and up. More men than PARIS Garters in silk at Have you tried them ? 3 A.STEIN & COMPANY saxns HICKORY Garters GARTERS . NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU supremacy in service, ‘@VET are weari 50c and up. NEw Yorx ‘crew authorities installed RINCETON, N. J., March 21.—Musical men make the best oarsmen. TAUGHT BY TIGER COACH l members of the faculty atPrinceton and coach of the crews. One has to be careful about Dr. Spaeth’s theories. He has a sense of humor and often a twinkle in his keen gray eyes suggests'clearly enough that something he has said is to be taken with a grain of salt. In the instance under discussion, there was a bit of a twinkle, but not sufficiently pronounced to give an impression that he was wholly in fun. “lQur best oarsmen are members of [it is not truthfully to be recorded the glee club. Why? ~ Well. I think | tiut they did. Men cannot do their | the unswer would be found in the|best when they are laughing inor- | fact that they have a highly de-|dinately, and when the cchoes of | veloped sense of rhythm, And vou|lLake Carnegie are resounding with know rhythm is a very' important|stentorian cries of “allegro. element in sweep swinging. 1 per-|“diminuendo,” “crescendo’ nonally havea rhytbmic instinet. If | 1ike. 1 could have realized my two greatest anbitions in life | should have been commander of u battleship or leader of a great 'orchestra. 1 think, per- enjoyed the latter At length Dr. Spaeth’s arms ceased to move. He picked up his mega-| phone and began to coach his men a less picturesque, If more conven tional manner, thus showing he hard- ly intends to depart from precedent for more than a fanciful and highly diverting fifteen minute: BURMAN WINS FIGHT FROM MIDGET SMITH NEW YORK, March 21.—Joe Bur- man, Chicago bantamweight, defeated Midget Smith of New York last night, receiving the judges' decision after their twelve-round contest. Bur- man's cleverness offset the punish- ing power of the New York boxer in a majority of the rounds. Johnny ~ Mendelsohn, Milwaukee lightweight, received the judge’s de- cision over Pete Hartley, New York, in eight rounds. pired Idea. be recalled that Harvard a phono- graph in the room where the Crims carsmen were working at the ma- chines. Dr. Spaeth does. not assert that this followed & magazine article of his in which he suggested some- thing of the sort, as the Crimson dis- carded the innovation, but he was moved when his varsity and second crews pushed away from the float the other day to demonstrate the laxt word:in what may be termed the practical rhythmic method of coach- It wil ng. - “Gentlemen,” he said, rising into the bow of his launch, the ohl Nassau, and gazing benignly down upon his en, “our practice today will be ucted along musical lines. You are not to regard me as a coach per but rather as a conductor. ‘scanini, say. Accordingly, instead of giving vou the customary aquatic :ommands [ shall sound the note of a musical call, and upon the last note you will get under weigh.” Accordingly he voiced the inspir- ing notes of “The Assembly,” and, as directed, the oarsmen bent to their oars gricefully and in unison as the call died away. Thereupon, after the approved manner of an orchestra leader, Dr. Spaeth moved his arms up and down, backward and forward and sidewise, 'Indicating at ome time the stroke oar, at another the men in the waist of the boat, then the bow and so on. In the golden nineties it was the custom of young men who wished to Leonard Clever in Exhibition. BOSTON, Mass., March 21.—Benny Leonard, world lightweight champion, boxed ten rounds in an exhibition h Johnny Clinton, New England lightweight title-holder, last night. No decision wa en. Leon- ard outboxed his opponent without extending himaself. NEWARK, N. J., March 21.—Louls Firpo, of Argentina, claimant of the heavyweight championship of South shine drawing rooms to “imitate| smerica, knocked out Sailor Maxted Dr. Spaeth did more than|in the seventh round last night. Mo- imitate Sousa, or Damrosch, or Tos- | tion pictures were made of the bout canini, or other great orchestra con- ductors. Standing up there in the bow the launch, he created rhytn- mic gyrations that seemed to set a new standard in this highly ener- getic art. Have Good Time, Anywny. And did his men row better? Well, to be shown in South American cities. Barrett Knocks Out Gold. PHILADELPHIA, March 21.—Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia, knocked out Hyman Gold, Oakland, Calif., in the third round last night. has been more advancews the art B of tire making in the past five years than in al- most any other one thing. * That so many of these advancesoriginated withthe makers of U. S.Tires is per- haps aside from the point. The concern of the car- owner himself is how he is going to benefit. * * If tire manufacturers make no attempt to outrival each other in quality, where does the tire user get his consideration? The makers of United States Tires urge upon everybody—man- ufacturer and dealer alike—a new kind of competition. For the production of United States Tires there is erected and operating the greatest group of tive factories in the world. [ A leadership that has recorded itself with the public. The out- standing example of what faithful quality and sound economy can do when it is patient enough to prove itself to a whole nation. United TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 ANZACS WOULD PLAY ALL GIRL'S PLAY FEATURES _THE TIRE COMPETITIO TOMORROW Tire Branch, 1303 H. Street N. SPORTS.™ v rs Sail for Race With Britons : Feathers Once Used in Making Golf Balls INDESTRUCTIBLE SPHERE THEIR MATCHES IN U. S. DELAIDE, Australin, Mareh Z1. «=That the Australioan I team should piay all its in America, to enable players to become acclimatized, is the opinion of the sccretary of the Australian Tennin Club. He gave his views at a meeting, called to deeide whether Australia shall Insist that he preliminary matebes be played in the country_where the cup now 1s held. LATEST CONTRIBUTION C‘ HICAGO, March 2L—Foltowing the announc<fment that an in- destructible golf ball had been periected, a h'Aterian of the game today dug up the story of the evolution of a golf ball from the time when Scotch herdsmen batted a rouni stone along the sea- shore to the present day with its rubber “cord bafl which can be driven almost a quarter of a nulc. Aifter the stonc-age of golf came thé period in which feathers were compressed within a leather cover, prcbahly preceded with scveral ex- perimentals with wood. The feather Aall prevailed until 1856, when « pellet made of solid guttapercha, hamnasered out by, hand, was introduced. =7 Neat vear oves were mol ito GOLF ENTRY IS LIMITED | &5 is S 5o P B FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY Farying es of DLardness and Rnumerous, styles of cover and the old ‘- NEW YORK, March 2L—Play- ers with a handieap of four strokes | ~autty” was H:.gd until 1900. It was or leus WOMAN'S TITLE TENNIS BOSTON, March 21.—A vouthful and promising aspirant for women's ten- nis honors displayed her prowess in the first day’s play for the nationd! indoor singles at the Longwood cov- ered courts yesterday. Miss lillian Scharman of Brooklyn, N. Y. a twenty-year-old girl. with limited tournament experience. moved into the third round by vanquishing Mrs. Samuel M. Felton, 3d, Boston, 6—2. 4—6, 6—4, and by eliminating Brs. Barger Walluch of New York, na. tional champion in 1908, 6—1, T—b. Migs Scharman relied largely on 2 sizzling_forehand stroke. Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston, recent’ winner of the Bihma singles and doubles titles, played aggressive- Iy in overcoming Miss Florence Hal- lin of New York, long a figure in national tennis, 6-—2, 7—5. N Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Miss Leslie Bancroft, Miss Edith Sigourney and other favorites won. Mrs Molla Mallory, the champion, will play her first match today. FRED McLEOD IS SECOND IN FLORIDA TOURNAMENT ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.. March 21— George Kerrigan, the Young profes- slonal golf star of the White Beeches Country Club of New Jersey, won the annual St. Augustine open cham- plonship yesterday _with the fine score of 74—T71—145 for thirty-six holes. Other scores: Fred McLeod, T5—74—149: Wilfrid Rel 73—151; Charles Hofner, 757815 78—16—154; Jack Rogers, 1T. 78—155; Bob McDonald, 79—77—138; Tom Kerrigan, 75—8 Arthur_Reld, 5 T5—85—160, then that kell invented « wma- chine w wind tightly stretched and highly elastic thread around a core of guftapercha over which a wem:- vulcanized cover of rubber was mold- not readily accepted in America, s has |where it was invented, but 1 was taken up in Great Britatn, and soon became sole possessor of *he linte Its molid feel. when hit soon drove the guttapercha ball with its brick- like impact out of existence. Since the Tubber cored innovation various attempts havé been mede with Buc- cess to incremse the length of flght and the trueness of the roil by bunch- ing the core and the hardness, and toughness of the cover. In some cases the winding was about & small bax of water, while in others the central sack was fllled with a heavy aocld, the latter plan proving disastrous to the eyes of several inquisitive boys, who :l,ilsu:t‘:nd' the globule. nother for increasing the er- ficiency Jthe golf ball ‘,k::"‘! ap- plication of an everlasting paint. made of some rubber cormposit, which lasted well enough, but gatne:- ed up the dust which could not be Hzretofore resiliency and - Gllrnbl&;’yhh;\' r‘ro::d somewhat compat . But :f the innovatiom of GAMMA SIGMA FIVE BEST. | fo3iPptle. But :f the Tively and Iife - Gamma Sigma basketers overgame ; long the future goifer will need noth- the St. Paul quint in a 34-to-2¢ bas-|ing, but a melf retrieving sita~hment ket ball game last night. Thiels and 5 to make one zolf tall last Washington counted heavily for the |ever. victors. TWO SKATING RECORDS SET BY CANADIAN GIRL MAT MEET TOMORROW. Grapplers of Washington Canoe Club, Gallaudet and severa! other District institutions will compete at the Washington Canoce Club tomor- row night in the preliminaries of the annual South Atlantic A. A. U. wrest ling championship tournament. The finals will Le held in Baltimore Sat- urday night. . e ——— MEET IN CUE MATCH. Joe Kennedy and Frank Kelliher will be opponents tonight in a pocket billiard tournament match at the Grand Central Academy. In last night's engagement, George Kelchner defeated Ralph Purcell, 100 to 91. CHICAGO, March 21.—William Mar- shall, for twenty-four years, 2ss0- clated_with the Onmswitia Clud at Lake Worest, died yesterday, after 3 w i ong fliness. He was one of the first skating records for wemem here |thi§ countr: last might. She first did the 230- ‘WILL PLAY GAS BOWLERS. yard d: in 24 3-5 seconds and t long afterward negeotiated, the mile in Accounting Department bowlers o the Standard Oil Company of Baltl- 351 2-5. Joe Moore of New York won the more will visit Washington Saturds: for the final three-game block o« senfor 220-yard evemt im 21 meo- s and the three-quarter mile 225 1-5. their duckpin match with the Wast ington Gas Light Company team. Ti Edal of Chicage weon the in Baltimoreans now lead, 1,510 to 1,47 Clai Hackney, Ellis, 82—78—160. et GIRLS IN BOWLING MATCH Girl bowlers of Washington and Baltimore will conclude an intercit; duckpin match tonight, starting at o'clock, at the Grand Central Acad- emy, when the Original Five of this city encounters the Red Blouse quint. The Original Five will start pla: with an advantage of 43 pins gained in Baltimore recently. Harry I l Reed junior half mile 131 2-5. Let us compete for more and _ Let us compete for higher and higher quality. Let us compete for still more dependable public service. This hae been the developed U. S. Policy wrer a period of many years. Today at present prices U. S. Tires .are the biggest money’s worth any motorist ever rode upon. B Y Rayal Cord Tires States @ Rubber Company