Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 12

1 SP Nationals’ Squad Will Not Be Reduce ORTS. SOME WILL COME HOME DIRECT FROM THE CAMP Half Dozen or More to Pract ce Here While Tour With Braves is On—Caliber of Rookies Makes Weeding O ut Difficult. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. ing period here will not term of the Washington base ball T time the preliminary work at the southern base was ness of pruning would be undertake: ditional releases and the more promising ones placed cuits where they could acquire the n AMPA, Fla., March 25—Contrary to precedent, the end of the train- inate the career of a single member squad. In previous springs by the 2 ompleted the busi- n, with the impossibles given uncon- S n small-time cir- needed polish. This spring, according to a statement by Ptesident Griffith today, no heads will be lopped off until the team returns to Washington, and it may be several weeks there- aiter before the make-up of the club finally is determined. When the Natiomals break camp & week from tomorrow a delegation numbering half a dozen or so will be sent direct to the capital to work out at Griff’s revamped stadium for a week, while the main bunch is en tour north with the Braves. This squad probably will include three or four pitchers. a catcher an infielder n outficlder, but who they will r Milan has not vet decld- will depend upon what the he ed. athletes show in the week to come. M “T'hi: Those whose services can best be spared in the barnstorming trip will be selected. Proves They Are Puzzled. \ The decision to defer wielding the ax is taken to mean that.Messrs. iriflith and Milan still are very much in doubt as to the relative merits of their recruit pitchers and are deter- p as much time as is the sheep from the quite apparent now, of that some of them stand a much better chance of sticking than others, but there are a few whose bilities seemingly are so nearly cqual that it may be necessary to wait until the middle of May, when 1he legal limit of twenty-five players must be observed, to do the final cut- t s T hope we do have difficulty in weeding ‘em out, Griff with a grin. “There's nothing 1I'd like better than to have such a large squad of promising pitchers that it would be aifficult to decide among them. There would be nothing tough about a job like that, it would be a reai pleas- ure.” Play Braves Again Today. For the fourth battie of the series hetween Braves and Griffmen here today, which now stands two games io one in_favor of the Nationa! Leaguers, Zachary, Woodward and leason slated for mound duty, working three rounds apiece. It was Milan's intention to divide the hurl- ing between Erickson and Mogridge. but Olaf is feeling the effects of the short route he traveled so effectively at full speed earlier in the week and the southpaw has asked for a little more time so as to be in top form for next Tuesday's setto. Slanager Mitchell has not announced what pitchers he intends sending asainst the onals. but oid Rube Marquard probably will be cne, and ¢ is likely Dana Fillingim, another cteran, may draw his first slab as- ignment of the spring. The latter s a spitball heaver. and, if he has control, should prove a stumbling block to the Griffmen, who never have shown much ability against ex- ponents of the damp deilvery Regulars Presented With Game. The Regulars registered another victory over the Yannigans in yes terday's practice clash, but are en- titied to little eredit for it, as four of the five runs they obtained were xifts, while the recruits earncd two their three markers. Brillheart, ‘or the Regulars, and McGrew, for the Yannigans. were the opposing vitchers., and each went the entire seven rounds, the first time _this spring any of Milan's flingers have traveled farther than five. Brillheart_yielded only four hits. He retired the Yannigans in order in four frames, and with better breaks would not have been scored on. He was the victim of circumstances in the first inning, for instance, when Smith etarted with a lucky Texas leaguer and Lamotte laid down a bunt that Judge chose to field instead of re- maining on the bag to let Brillheart handle the tap. Brower walked to fiil the bases with none our. One run came over ‘on Goebel's long fly and another resulted when Torres was charged with a passed ball. The third run off Brillheart developed in round 5. when Lightfoot was winged, took third on McGrew's single and scored while Peck was tossing out Smith. Put Three Runs Acroms. McGrew escaped being scored on in the opener, although he walked Mi- Jan and Judge and Goslin got scratch hits, but in the second inning three regulars made the circuit, although ‘but one was entitled to score. Har- started with a short double to right and stole third as Shanks was walked. On Torres' rap Brower leaved to left field in attempting to start a double play, Harris scoring, and when Goebel returned the bali to Lamotte the latter fired high to Brower, pitting Shanks on third and Torres "on second. Brillheart then walked. Judge's long fly cashed Shanks and sent Torres to third, which he held when Smith got under Peck's loft.” A Texas laguer to right by Milan, which La- motte should have handled, was re- corded as a double. It scored Torres, and when Brillheart also attempted to tally he was flagged by Lamotte’s throw to Picinich. . McGrew was not in trouble again till the fifth. when, two on base through a walk to Peck and Bluege's error on Rice, Goslin rolled into a double play. In the sixth Harris walked, stole and scored on a fumble 1y Lamotte. Another boot by Bobble Sn the seventh was negatived when Milan_lined to Brower, who started 2 double play, but the latter was in- directly responsible for the Regulars’ sifth and final counter which followed. Tuloe beat out a bunt to the first base- man and reached second on an_at- tempted steal when Brower hit Rice in the back with the ball in chasing him between bases. He scored on Goslin's single to center. Tmprove ns Game Progresses. Neither McGrew nor Brillheart had much stuff at the outset, but both im- proved as the game wore on. The Texan displayed a fair turn of speed and the youthful southpaw tinkered with a slow ball rather effectively. e is progressing in his efforts to «cquire a change of pace. Gharrity, who started behind the bat far the Regulars, was compelled to retire in 1he first inning when a finger on his throwing hand got in the way of & fast ball. He resumed practice after wetting first aid treatment. Gonlin devoted nome time vesterday practicing at sliding into bases, an art in which he is deficient. Goose is a fast runner and hooks into a bag in zood style, but doesn’t start his slide early enough. A daily drill of the paths is scheduled for him. Judge is being handicapped in his training by a weak left ankle, the one T fractured in Detroit several years ago. The joint is stiff and prevents Tim from moving around with the speed necessary to get into condition pidly. - Walter Johmson was in uniform again yesterday, after missing four days this week and two days last week, duc to a threatened attack of 1he grip. He indulged in'a good workout and says his arm feels fine. *I'he big pitcher now faces the prospect of having his training retarded by worry over the illmeys of his_ wife, Jiowever, Mrs. Johnsol, who only re- cently had a siege of influensa, is suf- sering from a gathering in her head Zust back of the noxe and her con- _aditieq is regarded as serious o COBB GOT $60 A MONTH IN HIS FIRST-SEASON RALEIGH, N. C., March 25—Ty Cobh, . manager of the Detroi American League club, here yes terday for the game between De- troit and the Rochester Interna- tiorals. spent much of (he day with Georze W. (King) Kelly, claimy to have given Cebb hix first job ax a professional b ball player, at Atlanta, G . while managing a clab South Atlantlc League. Cob first eontract, according to IKelly, ealled for $60 a month. THO CHERRYDALE NS WANT CONTESTSIND. . Two Cherrydale nines are casting about for engagements with teams in the District. Unlimited and junior combinatlons have been organized by the Virginia athletes and both have been practicing for some while. The unlimiteds are expected to oppose the | Brookmonts in a practice tilt tomor- row. For engagements with the Cherrydales communicate with Man- jager Mickey Johnson, Cherrydale, Va. Maccahees will begin their drills to- morrow on the diamond adjacent to Union Park. Candidates for the mine jare to report at 9:30. A meeting of the Prince Georges County (Md.) League will be held to- night at the City Club. Managers of teams desiring to afliliate with the circuit should be present at 6:30 o'clock. i Leviathan Athletic Club will pro- mote two teams this vear, one to play in the Potomac League atd the other |in independent fields. Candidates for !the league nine should communicate | with Manager F. M Boyd, 1229 Penn- | sylvania avenue southeast. Nomini Athletic Club ts the fol- lowing.candidates to report for prac- | tice tomorrow at 1 o'clock, at 477 S S southwest: Peacock, Fugette, Teud, Mason. Brooke, Helbig, - Fischer, W her, Crummitt, Shelleross, Levy, Miller, Newcombe, Potter and Sparbeck. Challenges for games with the Nominis should be addressed to Manager Ellmore Court- ney, 477 S street southw: . ‘haney, Humumer. Wood. Sheriff, Milburn, Palmer, L. Brown, R#/Brown, C. Brown, Ed Staats and E: Staats are fo report with the Triangle Athletic Club nine for. practice at Seat Pleas- ant, Md., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Other candidates will be welcomed. ! " Clevelnud Athletic Club, wants the following to report for practice to- morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at 10th street and Virginia avenue southeast: C. Kuhnert, T. Kuhnert, A. 1 Kuhnert, O. Brown, Phillips, Monty 'W‘;llle Mel - White, Sminks, Sager, Rankin, D. Davis, R. Davis, Hamil, Biggs, D. Jackson, Egan, Tompkins, Clasic, J. Smith, T, Daly, F. Fitsgerald F. Babbington, Belaski. T. Mulroe Hayes, F. Cheseldine, DeNeale, Niles, Shickley. Tebbs, L. White, Howlin, Cotton, H. Cheseldine, A. Deutermann, Weaver, Warren. Hemright, Parrella, Donnelly and F. Beck. ' ‘Brookiands and Dinmonds will meet ractice game on Brookland fleld 'tgr:ngrow ‘morning at 10 o'clock. Victory Midgets desire games with eighty-pound teams. Telephone chal- lenges to Capt. Joe Smith, Franklin -W. 3 sGAll‘l candidate for St. Cyprian nine are to report to Manager Edward Hager tomorrow _afternoon at o'clock, at 19th and B streets south- east. . Mount Rainfer Emblems and Mun- seys will clash on Brentwood F‘l'ald tomorrow afternoon, starting at 12:30 o'clock. i MANY SANDLOT LEAGUES T0 JOIN CENTRAL BODY At least eight sandlot leagues are to operate this yoar under the super- vision of the District Base Ball As- sociation, an organization primarily intended to control diamond circuits here, Four leagues were represented at the association’s first meeting of the season last night, and other cir- cuits have announced they will affili- ate with the central body. ‘While there will be fewer leagues than usual in the field this spring and summer, those operating probably will be better than in recent years Government, Potomakt, Departmental and Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A., whose delegates were present at the meeting last night, already are well organized of the best sandlotters of the city. The presidency of the assoclation will be offered Maj. Robert Young, for many_ years prominently _identified with District sandlot base ball. Other officers will be elected within the next two weeki At 'llhfl}“l. ‘Tenn.—Nashville (8. A.), 10; Ve aekaon, Tenn.—Uslon, 16; Southwestern resbyterian, 0. . and include in their team rosters some | g, THE -EVENIN Believe It or Not. RAIN-INTHE-FACE - faious Indan Chie} TRAVELED MONSEIGNEUR Le PRIHCE 5 De CONDE’ KILLED 65,524 HEAD OF GAME (-Frence +4740) £D. LAMY. JUMPED' GVER. IDISTRICT VARSITY NINES INTWO MATCHES TODAY Varsity nines of Georgetown and | Gallaudet were scheduled to take the field this afternoon. The Hilltopper: who opened play with a 17-to-2 V! tory over the Hampton Roads Naval Training Station team, at Hampton roads yesterday, probably will take another fall out of the Sailors, but the Kendall Greeners are not likely to find the going so easy against Briarley Hall Military Academy, on the Florida avenue dlamond. Th: Jocal engagement was .10, begin at 3 oclock. The Georgetown - Hampton Roads match was featured by much heavy hitting by the winners. The Blue and Gray batsmen hammered two | Sailor pitchers for twenty safeties; including three homers and as many triples. J. Murphy, Sheedy, Kenyon and Reynolds led the attack. All but Reynolds clouted | three-basers, and Sheedy was the only one of the quar- tet failing to negotiate a circuit clout. Reynolds hurled the first seven in- nings, ylelding seven hits and both runs, ‘but he fanned eight and gave only one base on bails. While today's game at Kendall Green was scheduled orlginally as a practice tiit, Gallaudet expects a real battle from the Poolesville Cadets. The Kendall Greeners' tentative line- up has Seipp at shortstop, Rose as catcher, Danofsky at second base, Boatwright In right fleld, Bradley at first base, Hawkins at third base, Wallace in left field, Lucado in cep- ter fleld, and Lahn as pitcher. EASTERN NINE TRIUMPHS, BUT WESTERN IS BEATEN 5 R» Eastern and Western high ,school R nines were peppery in their first en- L counters of the season yesterday, but| 1 5 need much more drilling to ready » = them for the more important games|Ray Kolp.. R He ahead. The Capitol Hill boys went| genrs Meine e = {hrough a seven-inning game With! yuhert Prultt .. e = the Gallaudet squad at Kendall Green { yrnan Shoeker, .o .. R r TaE and scored a 2-to-1 win. Western | prank Smith. n ® e Was not so fortunate in its mateh | parSy TN GGl by -~ Beskinial With George Mason High School at|\yayne Wright...... R R BrOm Alexandria, losing, 6 to 7. Roudabush, Litchfield and Adams it - a1d the twirling for the Easterners. 0 ” . Litchfield’s work was impressive. R = : Coach Green sent 33 Westerners into | genry Severied. -~ R : the fray at Alexandria. SuEy goveiied James Austin. .Both R o Frank Ellerbe.. SR R 5 WOMAN BOWLERS TO MEET. | Wank "Clper: ~ » . Woman bowlers of the District are | Marty McManus . R R g to meet at Recreation Health Center | William Mullen R n i ¥ tonforrow morning at 10 o'clock to R R Miteneni, 8. D, 5 organize an association to conduct L R Joplin . 2 their annual duckpin championships. L L Picas - Officers will be elected and tourna-| Outfielders. ment dates set. _ Cedric Durs L | L Beaumont . o —_— m.l: Jacobson R R Browns : : Charles Shorten. .... L L sern 5 e % % 5| Harry strong. r R Nocktord, TiL. 5 2 711 1|John Tobin...... ..o L L Browns 2 ‘Batteries—Stewart, Stoner, _Pillette _and | Kenneth Willlasis... L R Browns ‘Woodall, Bpencer; Hughes, Gray and Lake, The Browns in 1921 won S1 and lost 73 games, finishing third with a Callabaz. percentage of .526. The team hjt .304 and fielded for .963. - R, H. E. ‘The Browns joined the American League in 1902, and exce he By Sl % B Ti| yankees are the last club (o enter the circait. During (hetr cancor ot Mobile (8. A.). s 7 twenty years, the Browns hkave engaged in 2,059 contests. They have b Batteries—Shriver, Decatur and De Berry, | roturmed victors 1,287 times and suffered defeats in 1,672 games, ranking Miller; Fulton, Sigman and Schulte, Baker. | last in the lifetime won and lost standing, with a percentage of .435. Caruthersville, Mo.— B W E Oficers—Phillip Ball, president; Lee Fohl, manager; Robert Quinm, Milwakoo (Ar &) % T i business manager. ; ] Momphis (5. s 4 (Copyright, 1922, by Al Munro Eiias.) Telling It to a Guy. lMU'l'l‘ AND JEFF—That’s BECAUSE T'M THE BEST MAN You've 3UT JEEF, T GAVE You AN INCREASE I SALARY ONLY LAST MONTH: WHY Do You Ask For ANOTHER INCREASE Now? GoT WH' BUT T CANT SEE WHY T SHOULD GIWvE HERE, THAT'S Ye CSUERY TIME You Askc FoR 300 MILES IN 3 DAYS ON SNOWSHOES C lished in the 300-: mile walk, events contested for the first time in. 2 Central A. A. U. meet. Dowling of the I. A. C. set the mark in the former event, which he won in Vosen, also of the L A. C, set the mile walk by doing the dis- tance in 7.27 0.35 4-5. l\vou A incrReASE 12 BARRELS._IN A ROW — ON 1CE SKATES (Sasanac Lake, HY, Som. 30,3 WORLD SIXTY-YARD MARK- IS MADE BY MURCHISON MOHARDT ~ NORE DAME FULLBARK | SUCCESSFULLY PASSED THE BALL FOR MORE THAN 1150 YARDS (1921 season) , - + 2 <= goss walers — of the'hlsen club, Virgima League MADE 7 HITS 1 7 Tirtes ATBAT + 4 A GAME LAST SEASON Albert of the e LACROSSE AT MARYLAND. Teams of the Usiversity of Mary- land and Baltimore City College were to open the lacross season at Col- lege Park, Md., this afternoon. Play was to start at 2:30 o'clock. L) T'LL TELL YoU WHY CONFIDENTIALLY, Boss: You CouLdaT, GET ALoNG WITHOWT Mel ST. LOUIS BROWNS’ ROSTER FOR 1922 Club with fn 1921. Hi Throws. R HICAGO, March 25.—A world record was smashed, one Central A. A. U. mark broken and two new Central A. A. U. records estab- lished last night in the preliminary A. A. U. track championship here, which was won by the Illinois A. C, with 64 points. The new world record was hung up by Loren Murchison of the I A. C, who stepped the 60-yard dash in 061-5. This is one-fifth of a second faster than the previous mark. C. A. A. broke the Central A. A. U. record for the high jump, when he: cleared the bar at 6 feet 1% inches, one inch higher than the previous mark. Central A. A. U. records were estab- ard run and the PARIS, March the French tercity temmis tourmament, ten matches to two. the challenge round of the singie at Wimbledon last mme; al h he was defente the champion a hard battl, (Copyrizh IS THAT so!! EoR THE LOVE OF MIKE, SUPPOSE You WERE > DIE — WHAT wouLD T Do? GOBERT DEFEATS NORTON ! IN PARIS-LONDON TENNIS | 25—Andre Gobert, tennis expert, yester- day defeated B. I. C. Norton, the South African player, representing London, in the Paris-London in- 6—1, Norton played against Willlam T. Tilden, American ckampion, 1 and t, 1922, by H. O !'ll‘ber: Trade mark remictorad T8 Pat 0 O COURSE I(F T DIED You'd HAvE ™ GET STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 25 1922. - | Until After the Players Return to Washington o T e WO TILES AT STAKE NNDIGRTEANSPLA S . March 25—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt-Mallory of New York, four- time national indoor singles tennis champion, meets Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston this afternoon, in her effort to gain the honors again. In the, finals for the mixed doubles championship, Mrs. Frank L. Godfrey of Boston and R. N. Willlams, *d, of Boston, meet Mrs. Mallory ard Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia. The latter are playing throug cham- pions. 2 Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., figured in three sen- sational matches. She won only one of them. Paired with Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey of Boston in the final round of the women's doubles, Mrs. Jessup defeated Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. G. Morris, 6—4, 6—3, and retalned the title which she won a year ago while playing with Mrs. George W. Wight- man. She was defeated in singles by Miss Bancroft, left-handed star, 4 i 6—0. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles Mrs. Jessup and Jrving C. Wright of Boston lost to Mgs. M lory and Tilden, 7—5, 6—2. M¥s. God. frey and Willlams won the other sem- final, defeating Miss Bancroft anc B. Dell, 5—17, 7—5, 6—3. Miss Bancroft started uncertaln! in her match with Mrs. Jessup, hi ting the ball softly and with poor di- rection, but after dropping the first set, 1—6, and trafling love-three in the second, she suddenly found the range, hit the ball with her natural free swing, and ran twelve succes- sive games and the match. Tilden played a three-set exhibition match with Lawrence B. Rice, with whom he is to invade the Pacific coast, and the two members of Amer- ica’s “first ten” had a hotly contested struggle. ~Tilden evenmnally pulied out at 1—86, 7—b, 8—6. Tilden started with a steel racquet, whicn he dig- carded after the first ser. NET TOURNEY STARTS. NEW YORK, March 25.—Play In the men’s national indoor tennls cham- pionship started today at the 7th Regiment armory with seventy-four entries. THe most important matches on today's card included Frank T. Anderson, the titleholder, against F, Scovil; Vincent Richards against . Stanléy Pearce, 5. Howard Vo- shell against Armand L. Bruneau and Edward T. Appleby against Jack Linderman. ———————— 2,000 ARE GOMPETING IN ORIO STATE MEET BY LAWRENCE PERRY. * One of the most significant events in the yearly calendar of college sports takes place today in the gyvmnasium of Ohio State University, where some 2.000 students will compete in the elghth an- nual intramural festival, which marks the close of the indoor season. The program includes nearly a hun- dred even's, calling for 250 cups, medals, ritbons and other trophies. The affair is purely intramural, the climax of a season which has seen more than 7,000 participants. Ohio State shines in varsity sports, in foot ball and base ball especially, but her prestige in this respect is as sound- Ing brass compared to the extraordinary demonstration of the success of her theory of sports for all which will marx the present week end. Almost every registered sport was employed to Intramural use throughout the year and the college, classes, frater- nitles, boarding clubs, church, military organizations, freshmen—even tie fac- ulty--were drawn upon for teams and individual athletes. It would be well for conference col- leges and institutions in other sections of the country to study Ohio's intra- mural system with a view to applica- tion. LEADS WOMAN GOLFERS. Miss Cummings Has 83 Card in North and South Tourney. PINEHURST, N. C., March 25.—Miss Edith Cummin; Chicago, led the fleld in the qualifying round of the North and South woman's golf champion- ship yesterday, with a card of 43-40 —S83. Miss Glenna Collett of Prov- idence had a card of 49-40—89 and Miss Harrlett Shepard of Hartford, Conn., was third with 44-46—90. Other leading scores: Out. In. Tot. Miss Sarah Fownes, Oakmont.... 47 48 93 Mrs. A. M. Seeley, Ersex county.. 50 46 96 Mre. W. J. Bcammell, Oakmont.. 49 48 97 3irs. F. 3, Doyle. T 1 151 46 97 Mrs., William We: Valley . 48 51 97 Mrs. H. B 49 49 98 Mrs. Louise Bl 52 Mrs, R W. Mise Kate Bowma Mrs. Francis T. Mra, Charles M kah . SARAZEN SETS PACE. ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 25.—Gene ISarazen of the Pittsburgh Country Club, the new southern open cham- pion, yesterday led the field of pro- fessionals the first day of play in the annual open golf tournament here with a 68 for both rounds. Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City had Sara- zen one stroke under at the turn in the afternoon, but the Pittsburgher finished two to the good. —_— BREAKS GOLF RECORD. PINEHURST, N. C., March 25.—Cyril Walker, the Englewood profossional, smashed all existing records for the No. 3 course at Pinehurst. when he went around the difficult circuit in 34, 34—68, in a match in which he ‘and Pat O'Hara of Richmond county won by 6 and 4 against S. L. Conley of Siwanoy and H. J. Topping of Greenwich. The amateurs were given a handicap of three holes. The pro- fessional team negotiated a remark- able best-ball score of 30, 31—61. —_— At Atinats, Ga—Georgia Toch, 9; Clem- YouRs ALONG WITHOUT me T SuPPOsSS) SPORTS. YANKEES LET KEE ~ SIX MEN GO; P HOLD ON KILLINGER N EW ORLEANS, March 25.—The jingle of the tin can is resoundinz at the Yankee camp. Glenn Killinger, D. C. Griggsby, Gomez Wil son, Ed Neusel, Bernie Culp and Camp Skinner have been release to minor league clubs. Kiilinger, the Penn State foot ball star, goes, witl a string attached, to the Jetsey City I praved, as is expected, he will play a McGRAW WELL PLEASED WITH FORM OF GIANTS SAN ANTONIO, March 25—*1 am satisfied with our condition on anager McGraw s the Glants were d we will we will be In great shape by the; “I haven’t driven the men th yenr—that ix, most of them. It hns been n peculiar seawon for me that these are experienced men, pretty well set and with good knowledge of their own aas (o how they want to go about training. and I can't say that it is whoelly tisfactory. Sdll, I'm “much eased with the form ‘Toney iowed yesterday and the cond tion in which Douglas reported. “The White Sox resuits don' worry me. Their pitchers are fu ther along than ogrs. They trained at Marlin two weeks before the regular reporting time, and 1f my tchers had gone to Hot Springs, 1 nasked them to do, they would have been better off right mow.” SIX CAPITAL MATMEN INS. A. FINAL BOUTS ashington will be represented in six of the eight bouts in the final of the annual South Atlantic A. A. U. wrestling tournament at the Central Y. M C. A. in Baltimore tonight. One of the best matches of the tourney is expected to be provided by Bill Havens of the Washington Canoe Club and Norman Delione, Doyle Athletic Club, who are to meet in the heavyweight division. Havens holds the sectional title at present. Charles Havens, Bill's brother, is to compete in the 175-pound class. He will encounter Romolo Sabbortini, a product of the tank school at Camp Meade. Sabbortini has established Quite & reputation in the 3d Army Corps area in a number of matches. Other bout pairings follow: 108-pound class, John Woods, Vaga- bond Club, vs. Ed 1. Goldberg, Balti- more ¥. M. C. A.; 1i5-pound class, Loonard Vineberg, unattached, vs. Charles Bailey, Baltimore Y. iL C. A.; 125-pound class, James Orman, Gallaudet, Eareckson, Baltimore Y. M. C. 135-pound class, Clarence A. Bruce, Washing- ton Canoe Club, vs. John Eareckson, vs George A Baltimore Y. M. C. A.; 145-pound clags, John Udall, Washington Canoe Club, vs. Ed Fenton, unattached; 15 pound ciass, E. S. May (Washington), unattached, Mike Thalberg, Balti- more Y. M. C. A, —_— ALDRICH WILL GOACH AT YALE NEXT FALL NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March 25— Malcomb P. Aldrich of Fall River, Mass,, captain of last years' Yale foot ball team, will return next flall Ald- as an assistant to Ted Jones. rich will be graduated in June. He will wind up his undergraduate athletic activities as captain of this vear's base ball team, having had the unusual honor of being both gridiron and diamond leader in his senior year. The return of Aldrich as a coach will revive a Yale custom which was abandoned several years ago. Aldrich is the holder of the Francis Gordon Brown memorial scholarship, which is awarded to the Yale man ranked as the moat popular and most worthy athlete. H WASHINGTON MERMEN INTITULAR TANK MEET Nine District natators are to com- pete in the annual South Atlantic A. . swimming championships to- night in the tank of the Baltimore Athletic Club, at Baltimore. Indica- tions are that the tourney will be the most successful held in years. The entry list is the largest filed for some time and the caliber of the competi- tors seems to be somewhat above the average. Central High School- will have a team of eight boys in the contests. Capt. Coles, who has set two South Atlantic scholastic records this year, will start in the 50 and 100 vard free swims. Stolley is to go in the 220, Satterfleld in the 100-yard breast stroke and Howenstein in the 100- yard back stroke competitions. A rington, Latham, Lyman and Hunter are to strive for fancy diving honors. John Shears, who has won fitles ere and in Ealtimore, will start in he 50 and 100 vard swims. He will represent the Central Y. M. C. A. 100-T0-9 SHOT WINS. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, March 25.—The Grand National Steeplechase, run here yes- terday, was won by Hugh Kershaw's Music Hall by twelve lengths. Joseph ‘Widger’s Drifter was second and J. C. Bulteel's Taffytus was third Thirty-two horses started. The bet- ting on Music Hall was 100 ‘to 9 against. & » Mly Wells, a likely looking welter- w:lxh’i, has arrived in New York from England. - —By BUD FISHER. WELL, THEAL ConSIDER ELE DEAD: 3 nternational League team. If he im return engagement in the big show x, who arc here today 14 nkees, took a fall out of Southern Association ag- vesterday. Most of play the Y the Mobile cgation th chance to perform in but they kept ru up the score, which was 12 to Glants Hit the Trail. SAN ANTONIO, Tex New York Giants b ted on the Polo Ground 2 1o 5 trai As their 1 t Antonio, the McGraw that city Texas League team. 4 Lo 3. This may be the last ycar that th- Giants will come to tha Alamo cit to get into condition for the Jor season’s grind. Base bLall does no appeal sufficiently to the people of the city, it is indicated, 1o make th. Rate receipts at all att nd 3 is possible McGraw will lead Ris bor s to Pasadena, Calif., next Marcn. Sewell Injures His Yince. DALLAS, Tex., March 1 Cleveland Indians defeated Dallus the Texas League yesterday, 12 to The proceeds were for a local charity and 7,000 persons saw the contest Shortstop Joe Sewell for Cleveland turned his knee in running out triple and gave way to Stephenson Melnnis, Cleveland's new first sacl.- er, drove In three runs by a single, « double and a sacrifice. Cleveland made thirteen hits an. five errors; Dallas, seven kits and six errors. Rochester Defeats Tygers. RALEIGH, N. C, March 25.—Tia Rochester Internationals have one game to their credit after five feats at the hands of the Americans. Rochester outbatted Tie- troit yesterday und won, 7 while Hughes held the Tygers' blo scattered. Blue was the only leaguer to make more than one Woodall and Haney hit doubles and Heilmann's best effort was a triple. Athleties Start North. EAGLE PASS, Tex., March 25—Onas squad of the Philadelphia Athletics was moving north ‘oday to fill a engagement with the San Anton: team of the Texas League thi; noon. Manager Mack's of Athletics, through c a’ change in plans, will remain here over the week end. The first squad plays twice. and will move over to Gal ton Monday and engage the locs team of the Texas League. Tuesday it will start a barnstorming trip with the St Louis Cardinals, playing at Houston. Beaumont, Orange, Tex. and Baton Rouge, La. The second squad will start north Sunday night, playing at Austin Mon- day afternoon. Falk Joins White Sox. AUSTIN, Tex, March White Sox easily dereated the Uni- versity of Texas vesterday, 8 to 4, Bib Falk, the big Dlace in left fleid. It was the fir: time this season that Manager Gle. son was able to send -tis regul line-up into the fray, and nie said he was well pleased with the way the club sl up. Hodge pitched the entire nine in- nings, but was not compelled to exert himself against the Collegians Earl Sheely, first baseman, was the hitting hero. He poled a brace of home runs. Browns Oppose Colonels. game_exhibition series here today The Browns left their Mobile cami; yesterday for their exhibition tour Cubs Win Out in Ninth. LOS ANGELES, Calif., March The Chicago Nationals in a ninth inning rally edged out Veruon, 6 to 5 yesterday. Hack Miller. the Pacifi coast slugger, played the hero rol« for tae Cubs, when ho cracked out a double in the ninth and sent in the winning run. The worry of Manager Killefer was paruy relieved today following the purchase of Marty Krug from the Seattle Club of the Coast League Krug will be sent to the kerstone sack to bolster up the infield, which has been weak at that position. 25.- Cardipals Quit Camp. ORANGE, Tex., March 25—The St Louis Nationals, first and second teams had games scheduled at Hou- ston and Galveston, Tex., today, foi- lowing the breaking of camp here yesterday, when Judge Landis, base ball commissioner, saw the Cardinals defeat the Beaumont Texas Leagus team, 5 to 3. William Doak, veteran pitcher, who has a sore arm. and John Lavan, shortstop, who is ill, re- mained here, Reds to Play in Oklahoma. MINERAL WELLS, Tex., March —The Cincinnati tlonals mo over to Oklahoma City today for Sat arday and Sunday games. Yester- day's defeat at the hands of For: Worth by the smallest possible score due to the inability of Cinein nati batsmen to solve the delivery of Jake Atz's ypitchers, was the firs: shutout of the season for the Reds who have played ten games to date ~ John Scot, who was stricken with influenza lasj weck, had to be left here, not having recovered suflicient- 1y to travel. George Harper teammates to Oklahoma City an probabiy will remain there for a coupie of weeks while he is re- cuperating. Phils Rest After Victors. LEESBURG, Fla, March 25.—The Phiilies were taking it casy today: after a victory yesterday over the Florida University nine. Leslie, the Phillles new first baseman, was the hero of the 12-to-3 contest, clearing the bases with a home run. accompanied his Pirates in Hot Battle. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 25— Settling down inio real season style, the Pittsburgh Regular8 tipped the Yannigans over yesterdayv, 3 to 2. It was a nine-inning nip and tuck bat- tle all the way, the oldtimers bagging two runs in the opener against the Yannigans' one. Each team annexed another in the sixth, Charlie Grimm's homer settling tho’ tilt. Stuffy Stewart, his neck bandaged for carbuncles, heid down the hot corner in creditable fashion. Man- ager Glbson is pay!ng particular at- tentlon to thig position but thus far no one shown miore class than Clyde Barnhart. = Wheeler and Yellowhorse served for the Regtlars vesterday, while Carlson and Hamiljon worked for the youngsters. The TIRE you need A Speeinl 30x31-Inck Well Known Make CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND NADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_instalied In_aoy mak E L. WITTSTAIT 210 130, ¥, ea1e, wme X .