Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 31

SPORTS. - E;; Three Plan io Better WILL TRY TO RID GAMES |PLANG FNAL MATCH OF UNDESIRABLE FACTORS| \ yoyys DoUpLES . | BOSTON, March 24.—Mrs. Molla Bjur- CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March 24—Harvard, Yale and Princeton uui|stedt Mallory and Mrs. L. G. Morris of S L R % . New York, who last failed t i versities have joined in a movement to rid college athletics of un- ,m?',ho%?.&.e? ‘;;?" y;flgl:"tn;,;":"‘, i iri ition. | Win the doubles champion: onors in i fiesuaNe iacfors and to develop a be'ttcr spirit of con_lpeunon 1"“ R L s To this end a conference of delegates appointed by the presidents of {women's national indoor championships the three universities will meet in New York tomorrow to discuss the [ on the coveted courts of the Longwoeod versities ; ; ; New Y foil before M. present athletic situation and to recommend possible changes in Presert | Ginrge W: Wightman and Mra. 5k polic: ang practices. George Meares Zinderstein Jessup in the final in 1921, e : ey and today Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey o . e specific conditioms of inter Boston will be paired with Mrs. Jessup egiate sport which will occupy the instead of Mrs. Wightman, who is not attention of the delegates were not playing this year. named. The conferencs ltaolt was Finals in singles and mixed doubles said to bave been decided upon at @ will be played tomorfow. The progress meeting of Presidents Hibben, Angell of the play In the singles brings the co RE Towell hold ta Nave ookt oy ! petition down to the semi-finals, which oty 2 will be played today, with Mre. Mallory. That conference followed President the four-times titleholder, playing Miss Lowell's remarks akout the spectacu- Edlth Sigourney of Boston in one half lur_tandencias of foot ball and sug- snd Mes: Jemsup opposing Miss Teslls gestions from other sources of the need for restrictions in sports, in- Bancroft of Boston n the other half, ‘The semi-finals in mixed doubles are cluding. the debarment from competi- tion of athletes transferring from one nine. It is openly admitted that the early games are merely practice. If Princeton and Harvard will cut down, the preparation is.no longer neces- sary.” URGES ALUMMI HELP INBETTERING SPORTS THE EVENING S e e Athletics TILDEN TO PLAY IN WEST; WILL NOT GO TO ENGLAND ILLIAM T. TILDEN, world tennis champion, wiio will not de- | fend his title at Wimbledon, England, this year, will play in matches in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Berkeley and several cities of the Pacific northwest next May. GETS 1,999 ING GAMES, SETTING . B.C. RECORD TOLEDO, Oblo, Spinella of New York city last night ' length of eighteen holes long since went Into first place In the all-events | and broke the American Bowling Con- | hecame gress record for this division, With a | known. total of 1,999 pins for his niné games. | cepted as the seat of golf law and The previous record score, made by |rule, was originally six holes long. Ed_Hermann, at Grand Rapids, In|Other holes were added until there 1517, was 1,972. G e Tidgen and Lawrence Rice of Bos- ton, one of the ranking ten players of the nation, will leave the east April 28 for Los Angeles, where they will play two days. Going to San Fran- cisco, they will appear in exhibition matches and will enter the east vs. ‘west tournament May 6 and 7 and the Facific coast champlonship tourna- ment May 8 to 1% at Berkley. After the tournaments Tilden and Rice will leave for the Pacific north- west., Decldes Agninst the Trip. Tilden left the matter of going abroad to the United States Tennis Association, and it decided against his making the trip. “The executive committee of the national assooiation dectded during a Ndvy'M% Great » -~ FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922, Record in Wiriter Co SPORIS fizpetiho 31 USED T0 BE THE RULE! Gol? club builders in small cities | do not have to be able to finance an | Western Golf Association. The first course built in_ Scotland to replace the haphazard play along the natural terrain of the seashore was the Royal Blackheath, composed of seven holes, and still limited to that size, through many generations. In medal play competition three {rounds of the links are played. Similarly, the first golf course con- structed west of New York was a six-hole links, laid out in Lake For-| est, a suburb of Chicago. That cou Barney | did not survive, as the regulation and the Military Academy. There is much interest here over the fact that the Military Academy hes logmed up durin resent se; son as the most serious rival in ti winter branches. For the first time in the history of the series its basket ball team defeated that of the Naval Academy, and its boxing team indi- cated a shadé more strength than that of the sailors. Howev not threaten naval suprema other branch. There is a prospect that the eervice teams will meet in more lines next season. Quint Strong Despite Defeats. In spite of the defeats by Pennsy ivania and West Point, the Naval College | They | score. March 24. has been accepted. Just how or when eighteen holes the rule is not definitely St. Andrews, which is &c- | enimaged | The one |were twenty-two. Then four were the seamen. has bee; i Pennsylvania by Boxing Team Never Besten. The boXing team was not defeated; {in fact, has never been defeated dur- {ing the three years in which it has in inter@®llegiate contest: college team have been those administered in basket ball by Pennnylvamg of ed the regret of th the Military Academy 7 — SHORT 'UNBEATEN BY COLLEGIANS WAL [ SIX OF SEVEN SPORTS NNAPOLIS, March 24—Naval Acadeniy athletes have strengthened R R s “';";"‘H their position as the leading exponents of winter sports durigf the public links committee of the the seas In the riajority of branches the midshipmen are again in the lead. while the only defeats registered against them by kY [ing a clear title on first place for After winning from Ci ew York, the naval team defeated Princeton. which for years the colleglate champion season by defeatihi i to 0, & record on the program for late foday. Mrs. SMatiory "ané - Bill Tiden will appear college to another. \ Anmouncewent Not Specifle. The cnly announcement of plans for the conference was contalned in thé following statemer “The -men appointed have been chosen to represent the broader im- terests of arhletics in their relation to university education quite as much as the_technical probleins connected With the practical administration of the various branches of college sports. It is hoped that, as a result of the deliberations of this body. a new and better spirit may be introduced into the conduct of athletics and that may be found to eliminate or imize any abuses whieh may have crept in. The delegates will meet at the Yale-Princeton Club in New York tomorrow and will hold subseqdent nferences, if necessary, until their work is complete Papers Joim in Movement. Three undergraduates’ newspapers, the Harvard Crimson, the Daily Princeton, and the Yale News. also have ‘decided upon a common editorial policy designed “to correct the over- emphasis now placed upon foot ball, which to a certain extent has spread to other sports as well.” According to an announcement published in the Crimson, this policy was decided upon at a meeting of representatives of the three newspapers held March 18. The platform, according to Crimson, follows: here shall be no foot ball prac- tice organized under the supervision of either of the three collezes before the formal opening of college in the all. the Against Intersectional Games. “The so-called intersectional games shall be abolished. No foot ball games shall be plaved by Yale. Princeton or Harvard except at New Haven, Prince- ton or Cambridge. “A committee of the three eolleges on eligibility shall be formed. to which all candidates for major sports ST. PAUL, Minn., March 24.—A plea porting and bringing about standards in athletics was made by Fred W. Luehring, athletic director the University of Minnesota Club of St. Paul last night. ‘The alumnl of all universities, with but few exceptions, never done its part in maintaining sports,” said Luebring. “Now the time has come when they must take a hand if the standards such as those of 'the big ten are to be maintained. - Over- emphasis of a few sports has‘made the preservation of these standards difiicult. athletics. To ecommercialize colle- giate athletics would be to ruin the sports which it has taken years to build up. The standards of the big ten are the highest of any in the countr. tandards which you respect, and respect the man who plays under them. Without the respect college athletics are mot possible. No oane respects . the. hireling.” ———— L AGROSSE CLUB HERE MAKES DEFINITE PLANS . Washington now has a real dyed in-th club. Tt was: definitely organized at a meeting at Spalding’s last night and plans to be a real factor in_sports. - R. V. Truitt, University of Mary- land coach, is the chairman of the Xecutive committee, of which Wil- iam Andrews and John B. Cuno are members. Andrews will act as ¢oach and Cuno will be manager. T. M. Hewitt was chosen to visit against Wright will bo the other half. Ms. Jessup and Irving C. in ope of the semi-finals. necesaary for Mra. Frank H. Godfrey and R. Norris Williams, 2d. to play Miss Martha B‘(ifi]r: 0; smo:‘ll“:‘; i i O . of Minnesota. 'in ‘an address before |3 i SHGAY shal play Miss Hano Sroft and Burnham N. Dell of Boston in ———— BASKETERS STILL AT IT. Columbias and Navy Yard Girls and Boys Triumph. Columbia “A. C. closed its basket “I can't believe that an American | ball season last night by easily de- college will ever support professional [ feating Alpha Alpha Epsilon, 24 to 4, at Wilson Normal made 20 of the night. 4¢ to 29. ‘The the boys. Hensha champion, 1 ElliotUs last nigh! navy yard girlg® Misses Kearney, Grady, Breen, Sibald Wells and Welsh, while Nash, Koontz, ©O'Connor, Goetz and Cross played for CUE CHAMPION BEATEN. Joe Kennedy defeated Sergt. Ralph | billiurd minutes tn a middleweight bout at to 92, in a match at the !z District School. vinner's points. Navy yard girls and boys scored at | the O;PNIIB of Indian Head basket ball teams In the Maryland town last The navy yard girls won, 13 to 4, and the boys' victory was at| pocket Tt Comer team was conference with Tilden that it would be unwise to send any of the leading American players abroad this year said_Jullan S. Myrick, president of the U. 8. L. T. A. ‘The committee. he added, realized the value of sending players to com- pete -in the British events, but felt that, in view of the keen competition | score of 1,246, within ten pins of the | the ‘United States faces in the 1922| A" B, C. record. | Davis cup contest, it would be best to | keep Tilden and other eligibles at LEADS NEWS ROLLERS. home. In this connection the commit- S. C. Jefferson of the Post, with tee recalled, he said, Tilden's poor B e e asnc from hia set of 212, led the newspaper bowlers in the final of the qualifylng round at European trip last year. ~ the Recreation last night. —Miss Spinella, Wwho bowled with the | eventually discarded. It Js said that Budde Stars in the five-man event,|this final selection of the eighteen collected 635 pins, he shot 714 in|holes, which took up the available his doubles, with his brother Crls and toppled’ the maples for 630 in his singles. The Spinella brothers went Into the lead in the two-man event, with a of having a course composed of e1gnt- cen holes, nine in each half. except for champlonship purposes. As each hole constituted a separate | part of the game in match play, one | hole would answer the purpose. | The smallest course distance cov- |ered ‘is that at:Musselburg, in the British Isles, which has only five holes, while the largest one was Montrose, which had at one time { twenty-five holes. s 28 s 1o 55, /3% | 1. C. . GIRL BOWLERS WIN. Ehinebart, 255, | L C. C. girl bowlers 100k three games e | from the Sales Tax team at the Recrea- JACK DEMPSEY SUED. tion last night. Scores: LOS ANGELES, Calif, March 24— Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham- fon, has been sued for $100,000 by} RleXander Pantages, proprietor of a chain of vaudeville theaters, who al- leged breach of contract. MOREIS TO FIGHT ROPER. TULSA, Okla., March 24.—Carl Mor- oL ris of Sapulpa and Capt. Bob Roper of | Mt Chicago, heavyweights, have been 51 - matched to box twelve rounds to a on here April America will have one player, at least, in the tourney at Wimbledon. G. Colket Caner of Boston, former in- tercollegiate champiop and Harvard tennis captain, has announced that' he will enter. He plans to sall June 10. The tournament begins on June 26. e D. C. TOSSERS DEFEATED. BALTIMORE, March 24.—Washing- ton De Molay basketers were twice nesten by their Baltimore brethren last night. The Oriole first team trimmed the Capitalites, 65 to 16, and and local seconds won from the Wash- ington reserves, 13 to 12, TURNER THROWS CROZAER. Joe Turner threw Charles Crozaer, the Russian lon, twice in thirty-four Frere, the only woman entry, totaled 259. Other counts were: 90; Darwia. 278; Donatd, 285; ¢l eeger Capitol Theater last night. Cro- was the heavier. | a4 38 | z2Zze Academy had s basket ball team L vhich demonstrated that it was|®ame tewm. 3 O et oy e collons asnee] It s felt here that the claim of the Kations. Both of the games lost were | ACAdemY 10 the swimming chai. Played away from thelr own court. certainty equal to that o Yzle, and ext year a more ambitious schedule | is anticipated. latter institution hus not for the g cademy am | LWO Years responded to the wishes X While the Academy fencing team | lost to two organizatlons of veteran ihe naval officials to a meet. The fencers, it disposed of all of its col- | PAVE managernent has offered to go legiate opponents by even more de- u‘;.é ‘Wn“:l"f-n‘:’mw!mn‘vg (lma-lvd sive scores than uzual, and no diffi- | BRCer _bfi"v ihcun - ns. T "-q culty is anticipated in ‘winning first | ® & ’;;’lfi‘ A illl! ’l € teams W place another time at the tourna-|™¢¢ geon Avellil ment of the Intercollegiate Fencing — e b PIRATES FARM PLAYER. Association. | ead o e record of the Academy es- S iy tling team this year has never been| GREENVILLE. S. C., rch 24— by, equaled by a_college aggrezation in| B. Finney, outfielder. af the Libe that line. Meeting eight college| Club of the Pledmont Textile Leaguc- | for two seagong, has been signed by ! the Pittsburgh Nationals and ardery teams, it won all easily, “three win ing only one bout each, while the 1 IR to jein the Flint club of the Mic gan-Ontario circuit. & others were blanked. In all the mid- shipmen won fifty-three of fifty-six bouts which were contested. Denn- | sylvania State, winner of first place| ,, po. for two years in the Intercollegiale | inneapol Wrestling Assoclation, was defeated | Momvhis (8. at its own home by six bouts to one. | — The showing of the gymnastic team was up to the standard. Winning without difficulty against all five of qupE its opponents, the midshipmen took | ts in every event but one, or twen- nine out of thirty. A xi'ru in me]you need club swinging event, won by a memi- . of the Pennegylvania team, was| A‘:!-fill 30x31;-Inch the only event in which a naval con- ell Knewn Make tndnrald Rt " | CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. ‘he Naval Academy w | 813 14th St., 4 Doors Nerth of H #¢ , Tenn. (AL A | The a2 o ach: great triumph by obtai Col. Sherrill in regard to obtainipg practice grounds on the Monument lot, and F. B. Clark and H. L. Smith were appointed as a committee to rlan activities. University of Maryland will oppose the mew team in its first appearance on April 8. The game probably willl be staged in the Central High| o athlete transferring from nn-lS\‘;‘,Or:L“::dium. nmust submit a signed statement of their amateur standing and of the maintenance itee shall draw up an ity code and pass on the standing of every man before he enters compatition. The ocne-year igibility rule shall continue in ef- at colle other college may compete in a ’ will be held at College S major sport until he shall have passed | Patk tomorrow. following the con- 5 the entrance examinations of Yale,|leSt between Maryland and Balti- | mo Frinceton, or Harvard, as the case | may be No coach s City College, which will begin 0. —_— RUNS 30 AT BILLIARDS. George Kelchner had a run of 30 ! in defeating Frank Knell, 100 to 35, . : i }in the pocket billiard tourney at the ‘ FEATURES -l”ra"d Central last might. Simplicity and strength of construction. Accessibility of all parts to minimize main- all sit on the sideline bench or communicate with players on the field or on the bench during the periods of play. “Orgauized scouting shall be abol- foot ball y 2 Guestion s as to whether) the nine-game schedule is an asset. Last 721l eightoen days of practice pre- | ceded the initial kicl tice was elintnated, the first game would come the third Saturday of the tepsnce cost. i school teérm. The schedule would, { compi six instead of nine game: o0 is framo—the faundation i Omit the other three games and fo Rigidity of chamis ball would be less top-heavy. “Pre son work undoubtedly in- sures a perfection of technique in November, but this is necessary only | of the car—sccompliahed by the we of the “tubular backbone™ (petent spplied because Princeton and Harvard come for), which prevents distartion of frame - iquipped with it ith an even start, . Y ) 5 + October 1, the odds would all be equal. and climinates all recking and squeaking i : n_stands si B of body. ; / Motar designed by Durant ~engineers, valve-in-head type, powerful and flexible, embadying features not usually found in enginea of the corbustion type. No pip- ing er attachments in the underpan. pare of cylinder block, making it unsec- esary to remove head casting. Single plate clutch closed in and forming part of fywheel. Removable by detach- ing four bolts without disturbing the pu-flaut.. Special designed floating axle with remov- able shafts. Timken bearings. Chrome nickel ring gear and pinion adjustable to -u.‘ Alemite system of lubrication. ~ Stecring gear with coatrols on top of wheel Compare it with what you know of suits quoted at $35. Piain and Pin-stripe Blue, of all-wool grade and superior quality. EREDERICK’S HAT SHOP 825 7th St. N.W. 742 9th St. N.W. Model A-22, Price $890 Sk Leusing, Uik 1303 F St. N.W.—1410 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Lower Prices Tomorrow | Spagt Mart prices are ALWAYS low—just aa Sport Mart Mil* is always HIGH. Tomorrow, Saturday, we've made even GREATER RE- DUCTION S—don’t miss them. 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