Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 30

i SPORTS. GLEASON AND WOODWARD HURL FINE BRAND OF BALL Lone Score Comes Off Former, Who Allows Three of Four Hits Beaneaters Gather—Griffs Pound Mitchell’s Pitchers for Sixteen Safeties. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AMPA, Fla., March 25.—Superb twirling by a pair of Milan's recruit T ‘mound men was the principal factor in the 7-to-1 victory scored by the Griffmen over the Braves today to balance the pre-season exhibition series at two all. Joe Gleason, the Shreveport graduate, allowed but one single and retired the Braves in order in the first four frames, and the fact that thex contrived to score off him in the fifth, when they got more hits, was duc to a boner the voung hurler pulled in fielding. Frank Woodward, the veteran irom New Haven, was pelted for a double by the first Brave to face him and walked the next one. but that was the sum total of damage done to his delivery, he retiring the Bean- eaters in order in the last three rounds and adding a touch of tone to « his performance by whiffing a trio of the visitors The pitching presented by the PBraves suffered greatly in contrast. | als pounding a trio of SHOWING REAL CLASS slabmen for sixteen safeties. | e five two-baggers. Thev |y oSty 2 _AB R ro. A at McQuillan at the rate inning for the first four.! saved Peckinpaugh, ilan, 1t the young right-hander being 1 on two occasions by smiles from | Godin: 1 Dame Fortune. They pounced on | iarri o John Watson with such vim, begin- | Shunk o no amount | ning with the sixih. that and of Tuck could save him, however, maintained their baiting strid he had been yanked, a; v gan. Braves Lucky at Outset. A fortunate break enabled Quillan to get through after an inauspicious start. oriy three Griffmen going to bat despite the fact that they had the benefit of a hit. a walk and two errors. Judge singled through the box at the out- get and continued to second on Ford's toss over Holke's head. He promptly hiked to third when McQuillan un corked a bad throw to nip him walked. Milan connected with »us liner straight into the hands Me- unscathed Watson, p. Morgan, p. Totals. *Ratted for Gleason i 14 ie to center, to be flagged hits— - ot : Twa-buse Ju Boeckel stealing, and w similar fate befell | Tw 2 5 hanke i the third, It was not until | Pouell. Peckiopau, S *the following frame that they Sseri-Ipys Kopf Be arrity to Harris. ously threatened again and then their | Do o escs 4; _Washington, ¥ 0 MeQuilli off Woadward. 1: off Watson McQuillan, 4 ® 4 iun: T off_ Watson, ! Rases on balls—0; 1 ot efforts were frustrated in_spectacular fashion by Center Fielder Powell. Judge < th: arted with a drive to right t was limited to two bases cente by Southworth's fast fielding. Pecl sacrifice put Judge on third. He v apped between bases a moment! i later, when Milan to Ford. i Wat Walsh Rice then drove a stiff liner to right [and Hart. hour aud 45 center that Powell grabbed wvith one fin after a sharp sprint. Hoston Scores in Fifth. Limited to one bingle in the fi four frames. the Braves scored th initial tally in round 3, due indirectly 1o Gleason “falling” for an old coach- ing dodge. Cruise walked at the out- set, but was promptly caught off. Boeckel then doubled to center, and when Holke bounced to the box, Gleason was foxed by Manager Mitch- ell. coaching at first. into throwing to Shanks ai _third, where he had no ance to flag Boeckel. Ford popped foul to judge, but Gowdy's single to left scored Boeckel. Against Watson in their half of the fifth, the Nationals vaulted into ! a two-run lead on five hits and an erl Goslin opened with a double IVE! usually irisky today. G whose toss to Boeckel 0 fifuh udge off third. Peck then fl(nlle'nl (-‘;r MecQuillan in Bifth. tealing. e by inain i Washing L0000 T ¢ secor n gton. [ 30 N3 opened the second inning with | Washington. o oie g i SANDLOTTERS ARE EAGER TO POINT FOR CAMPAIGNS fair weather. Washington" Many nines are scheduled to take part in practice tilts, while others arc expected to _get conditioning drills. All available diamonds in "the District and quite a few in nearby Maryland and Virginia towns will be put to good use if Old Sol shows his beaming countenance instead of sulking behind the clouds. {over the Brooklyn Robins in an ex- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 26, 1922—PART 1. ationals Run Rough Shod Over Braves, 7 to 1 : College Base Ball Starts This Week FLACK, CUB OUTFIELDER, HAS A FRACTURED SKULL EAST LO| 1L, March 25, —Max Finck, outflelder for the Chicago Nationals, who s con- fined to his home here suftering from a fracture of the akull, will mot be able to play for at lea two mgnths, according to his phy- struck Bélieve It or Not. - prac the team’s training camp. HOMERBY RUTHWITH | WO ON BEATS ROBINS NEW ORLEANS, March 25.—“Babe” Ruth smashed out a circuit hit in the sixth inning with two men on and proved the declding factor in the victory of the New York Yankees hibition game here toda Score:i Jew Yurk (40 i1 ‘,‘I JoE £ MooreE ukivn (N : : R mii Toed, Tada mald Behangs Amth | RETIRED THE FIRST Gordinier and Deberry. Taylor, .\ MEN ON 19 PiTCHED RED SOX BEAT PIRATES; °mv9.-:imam THREE HOMERS IN GAME ISWeRE __HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 25— PITCHED IN THE GAME which the Boston Red Sox triumphed over the Pittsburgh Pirates. smashes Harri Pittsburgh. Philadelphia (olored G fenl4, 1904 Cireut | anls registered by Menosky and | for Boston, Score: and Rowner for| i Roston At Charleston, S. R HE Detroit (A.). 78 il Rochester (Ini 444 (Ten in: Batteries—Ehmke, Olesen, Stoner and Wood- han. At Memphis, Tenn. Minneapolis (A. A.) . Momghs (5. 4 atteri angum, Tuero, Webb and Smith. At Nashville, Tenn. B.H.E. Nashville (S. A.) .561 Coluzbus (A. A.) (1314 4 Batturies -Gallagher and Morrow, Webster, | Hibbert; Ambrose, Jacoby, Senders and Hartley, Wilsoa. At Mobile, Ala. i R H.E St. Louis (A.) Yannigans L1813 0 Mobilo (S, A)..... e Batteries —Miene, Elliott and Heving; Pope, Roberts and Pond. At Pensacols, Fla. R.H.E st. Louis (A.). L1617 3 Louisville (A. A. 11115 8 S Severatds Culiog. “Etoll and Moyor, "B vereid; lop.. tel an yer, H. Deighan. ERANK At Winston-Salem, N. C. Crewe Club Wake Forest ( Baltimore (Ints.).. ; Batterics—Johnson, a ard: Ogden, Thomas, Groves and Btyl nnis, le: ‘RUTH-HORNSBY DEBAT 1S RAMPANT IN SOUTH NEW ORLEA March —The Babe Ruth-Rogers Hormsby debate is fon all over the south. Which man would you pick for your ball nine if you had only one chance? John McGraw, manager of the Giants. says Hornsby. Perhaps it's his loyalty to the National League. for Ruth and ge sandlotters are apt to be un- The un- :‘-'n'lm:fl' c _merd 2fld W 50?“:(‘1‘0":12- sympathetic weather man intimates that light showers will be prevalent, | You can play il el e rap to Kopf and was safe at thejaway from their favorite fields. right, left or center on you. plate on a swinging bunt by Brower. nine batting for Gleason, Gharrity going 1o third and Brower to second when Watson's toss got away from Gowdy. Almost every independent the city intends to take part in the series for the Washington sandlot titles. and each is more than anxious Judge's single to left scored Ghar-lto quickly ready itself for strenu- Tity, aud Brower tallisd on a similar |ous campaizn. Nearly all of safety by Peckinpaugh. Judge pro-|larger teams have filied their sched-|of the La vided the third out in attempting to pilfer his way to the far corner. Gharrity Makesx Snappy Plays. Snappy work by Gharrity frus- trated the Braves in the sixth, which ules, and. as they are to get into regular games soon. they can ill af- ford to lose time now. el °h | censon Wednesday afternoon at 5 v'}:)o“:}gr:‘(]"’v'i‘sld:l Tine. nig:x:’rmi--gfi:x;“‘l’:“!“"k seainst_(he Brovkmonte on > s alked. | Gpion station plaza. T heas Pat grabbed Southworth's attempted |y oot 00 sc‘;mlu]ed sacrifice and flipped to Shanks, forc- ing Powell, and accomplished the same play to erase Kopf. Cruise's Iunge resulted in swinging bunt. Woodward whiffed Boeckel. Watson got th ough th damaged. although Milan singled and Harris walked, hut in the seventh he was hammered off the hill, a trio of healthy swats off him and a couple Rosedale, Auburn, Silv Knickerbocker, Indian Head, burg, Frederick. Hagerstown and Parkersburg, and are casting about for other engagements. Manager Simpson will have his team report for practice this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Woedley Athletic Club, recently or- ganized, has given a contract for the r ixth un- blistered safety through Boeckel. necticut Avenue bridge. It is Wepdwards sacrifice and Judge's ipected the fleld will “be completed early next month. Manager Graham Loving is booking Sunday games from April 16. Teams interested may communicate with Manager Loving at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, telephone Co- lumbia 2000, during the day. / death put him on third, and Pec double over Cruise's head cashed him. Batting for Milan, Smith shot a double to right that scored Peck and sent Watson to the showers. Rice greoted Morgan with a two-bagger past Kopf that registered Smith. Gostin then beat out a swinging bunt to Morgan, but was cut down steal- ing. Washington's final tally was regis- tered in the eighth. With two down, Picinich got a life on Kopf's fumble, Agricviture of the Departmental League will _ practice Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the south diamond of the Ellipse. The follow- ing candidates are expected to repqgt Clements, Smith, Alden, Calhou! Rousseau, Colton,’ G. Thompson, Stew- was wild-pitched to second by Mor- 1 L pEIStem: wiiskeredirapitirough-bond: [Cullinan Casper, Merrillman, Watt, {Lambright, Jamieson, Ashbrook, I Bowers and Robertson. Mount Pleaxant Athletie Club, newly organized, will be represented by junior and midget teams. Officers of the club are: President, Kenneth Mec- Auliffe; secretary-treasurer, Logan Hill; acting captain, John Machen, and acting manager, Fenwick Marsh. For games with the Mount Pleasants, telephone Marsh at North 5428. C. T. Hutchinson will direct the practice of the Manhattans this after- noon on the Rosedale playgrounds. Candidates for the nine are to re- port at 2 o'clock. Unlimited class teams desiring games with the Man- hattans should write Hutchinson at 1505 Rosedale street mnortheast ar telephone Lincoln 6925-W. NOTEWORTHY FEATS. Rice gave am exhibition of his speed afoot in the second, when, after opening with a single and watching both Goslin_and Harris pop, he es- sayed a theft, only to be detected by | McQuillan. In the jockeying which ensued Sam picked the psychological moment and slid under Holke tol safety at first. He was cut down by Gowdy in a subsequent attempt to steal. Glenxon had to make only three de- liveries to retire the Braves in the fourth inning. Powell. Kopp and Southworth each hit the first ball pitched, Milan, Rice and then Milan ag#in grabbing them. Knickerbocker Juniors will prac- tice today at 10:30 o'clock. Coaches Poore and Cox expect all candidates to be on hand. Suits will be dis- tributed to tean members Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Capt. Cumber- land’s house, 3310 N street. Perry Athletic Club, which last year won thirty of thirty-four games played, will hold a reorganization meeting Wedncsday night at 7:30 at 1349 Monroe street. Jim Costello will coach the Perry nine this season. A meeting of the Treasury Depart- ment Interbureau League will be held in the office of the chief clerk, room 179 Treasury building, tomorrow aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock. Last year's mem- bers and other bureaus desiring to place teams in the league are ex- pected to have representatives pres- ent. 5 Powell’s egtch of a liner off Rice's bat in the lourth was the fielding feature of the battle. He speared it with his gloved hand while on the dead run in right center. It would have been good for at least three hases had it gotten by, and it saved a run, as Milan was on second at the time. Gharrity and Judge collaborated to prevent a Boston tally in the fifth by nipping Cruise off first after he had walked. Boeckel followed with a double. The Nationals started all but one of their batting sessions with safeties, and hardly less noteworthy coinci- dence was that in no less than five of them the third man out died steal- ing. Gowdy cut down four ambitious | base runners, three at second and one Representatives of Peoples Dru at third. There is nothing wrong |stores, Hecht Company. Swift with the veteran’s whip, and his bat | Co., Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Po- | produced Boston's-lone counter. tomac BElectric Power Compan: . !'Washington Gas Light Company, Old Gharrity’s arm was just @s much in | pytch Market and Woodward & evidence. He picked one Brave off|yoihrop are to meet tomorrow night first, turned back a pair at second and | 5y ¥ o'clock at 702 M street to Te- killed off & couple at third. It Wfl'inrganize the Merchants’ League. a big day for the backstops. | Ploneer Athletic €fub will open its ‘Without Judge Landls as an attrac- | geason Saturday at Hyattsville with tlon the attendance fell considerably |a game against the Cardinals of 7] in|made a homer for the victors. the [ wants to hear from the management Peerless Athletic Club will open its| to Daniel Milw | 7450-J. MSheridan, Sheedy Kenyon and J. E. “‘Hornsby is the more valuable to a Ruth is team out to win ball game !just a box office attraction.’ i ive me Ruth for mine. {1er Huggins. pilot of the “He broke all run scoring records last year, got to first base more than anybody else and was responsible for the most runs.” That clinches it for w. of the Travers, business manager eat Pleasants, whose address F. D. No. 1, Benning, D. C. Mil- ngdon Athletic Club. Blue Ridge Athletic b is ready to take on all teams in the twelve- ! Huggins. thirteen year class. Send challenges| “We love you, Ruth, but oh. vou . 1239 12th street. | Hornsb: is the way the New Or. e leans fans look at the proposition Rockwood Athletie Club, WHNCh | The feat of Rogers in outhitting and beat the Young Rexmen, 21 to 0. is)outscoring the Babe in the games willing to meet other thirteen-four- |fere hetween the Yanks and Cards teen year teams. For engagementsihas given Hornsby the edge. write Manager A. Wyatt, 630 I street| A it happens Huggins had more to nenilicas: do with the development of Hornsby than he did of Ruth. The latter came Cowpany F, 1st Maryland Infantry, d £ : -t | 3 ! ! *{to him ready-made as a slam-bang of Hyattsville will have & nine ac- |17y er from the Boston Hed Sox. but | tive again this season. Hornsby came to him. when mahager 3 Dent. cashier of the |of the Louis Cardi more or less untried. The story goes that Hornsby had a way of “choking” his bat when he first played in St. Louis and that Hug- gins coached him to take a freer swing and to use a much longer bat. Under this direction Hornsby mate- rially fmproved his batting average and has managed to hold well over .300 ever since. —_— THREE D. C. SCHOOL NINES IN CONTESTS THIS WEEK Three District scholastic nines have games scheduled this week, and two of the engagements dre to be decided on local fields. Tuesday afternoon Eastern High School is to trip to Alexandria to. play George Mason High School, and on Friday will meet the Roamers in Potomac Fark. West- g 5 ern High and Army and Navy Preps ATHENS, Ga, March 25—Pitcher | aiso are to be opponents Friday. Sale of Georgia held Oglethorpe to one| Al of the scholastic teams in the hit here today, the Red and Black{city will be sent through daily drills winning 7 to 0. It was the first col- | this week. Central and Business lege game the former Georgia Military | probably will participate Academy star ever twirled Dractice tilts. G. U HAS AWALKOVER ~|INSURANCE ON PLAYERS IN GAME AT NORFOLK| NO 00D ON THE FIELD NORFOLK. Va., March 2.—With BY GEORGE CHADWICK. Southpaw Jenkins and Right-hander | parge amounts have been invested for McCarty going in great shape, and|insurance on ball players this year, for the price of expert flesh on the foot has Murphy hitting opportunely, George- | risen. town this afternoon defeated the| Yet with all this outlay for insurance, i ot one single honest-{o-goodness bali Lempton roads training station team, LUt "5 real throwar, felder or hatter o 0. of the ball—has been insured one cent’s The work of the collegians was excep- | worth against any risk encountered on tional for so early in the season, Ken- the playing fleld. Insurance men ane von and Sheedy pushed out circuit |nounce no company insuring against ac- drives and Jenkins poled the pill for | cident cr injury would write a policy a_triple. providini g against the risks of the dia- In the fifth inning, in rufiniog to|mond. 5 first, Catcher Kenyon in jumping. for | “If We insured a ball club azainst in- the bag, turned his ankle and was so | Juries to its players on the ficla" sal severely injured that he had to be|Oone big insurance ml:é Wed n‘fi: an taken to the hospital. No bones were | eVery policy. Some o e um D broken. but o will protiably be out | S¥Er¥, TerlE Van " we woula have to e Settle. Toward the end of the season, bank at Clinton, Md., has been elect- ed manager of the base ball team of that place, and George Sellner, as- sistant manager. St. Cyprian Cubs want to meet a flock of 13-16-year nines. Chal lenges will be welcomed. by Jo- seph Smith at 255 Warren street northeast, or over telephone Lincoln Mount Rainier Emblems will open their season today, with game against the Munseys at Mount Rai- nier. Play will start at 2 o'clock. Quincy Cubs__won their third ht game, when they downed the zles, 10 to 9. Games with the Quac! ubs may be arranged by telephoning Manager Stormont, North492. | TWIRLS ONE-HIT GAME. in some Gtwn. AB.H.O0.A. Tr.S8t” ABH.O0.A. Jub had not had a good year, 1 TR 81 1 e C072 5 %] (008 UG BN now . mamy” accident Soridanst 2 2.3 0 e 30321 \ght be made against us. If a Sheedy,1b. 4 212 0 'm2b, 3 0 2 2 claims might be ' 41 ’ Kenyon.c. 2 14 1 " '3 0 3 o|pltcher put a muscle out of commission, 20382 % 010 o|or the catcher sprained his glove, or the 41250 1 0 2 offirst baseman ruined his disposition, the $102 3 0 1 0fassets of the insurance company might 1000 2 0 2 2| get g rude shock.” 8 $0i113 3 0 3 4| Tnerefore, if Babe Ruth dets his head L ] in the way of a fast inshoof this season 1000 he and his employers will have to stand — = — = 7 73| the consequences without the aid of a Totals.. 3410 30'12 Totals.. 26 2 27 11| mopetary recompense. 1f Rogers Horns- by: collides with another fielder he and *Batted for Adams in ninth. * soore Tnalngs the St. Louis club will have to grin and Score by innings- B e same oF the serias o weekj * iauimeton: Georsetown ... 8.8 8 8 8 § § §ffbear it W Ty Lo B M be the oty opening game of e ‘Training 'n .. into seconc e n:o today, but it was sufficiently| Mohawk Juniors would like to heari gyns—Jy. R. Murphy. Sheridan, Sheedy ones to collect. and if Walter Johnson large to make the affair profitable [ from™three more teams to complete | Kenyon, Jenkins, Adams. Error—Sulli or Carl Mays or Grover Cleveland Alex- to both clubs. the orgenization of anhlnt.alr:ezcluontl Twobate hits—florence, “Sheridan. __ Three: | ander pull a tendon n_their pitching 3 in the 18-21-year |base hits—Jenkins. runs—] 5 Z *tter Reese ¥ President Grant of the Braves, ac- zfi‘.iufnt/esepsa‘-&! sh:uld‘ communl’éfle ;i;lee;iy. sx&len basee mflafl,.mflog?fi: ;m:flc?:}?' 2 companied by a' couple of Boston|with C. P. Rice, 1711 East Capitol [¥ark = Serilee RSOV T o N cCarty, 21 L O L LT Lo Hindmap, 2. Bases on balle—Jenkins, b M- | paul Ritter, a Washington boy, is airplane. Carty, 2. ‘innings; 3 fll‘::n !nlle:pbelween St. Petersburg ! Wisconsin Blue Buds overcame the |, Mctarty, 0 in 3 innin; [‘Rn one of the leading tennis-playeérs a “aud Tampa in as many minutes, - Chevy Chase Tigers, 11 to'8. Weaver Georgetown, 2; Training Station, 5, | Choate School, Wallingford, Conn. ’. v DROVE 415 YARDS. Jan. 28.1922 —By RIPLEY. ANTHONY MEKINLEY PUT UP A 10%2 L8, DuttBBE To ARMS LENGTH ABOVE His HEAD — 10000 ConsecuTive TiMeS M(\'Agllng 75 Times a minule J. DARBY HIGH JUMPED _ Smém. Wi HIS FEET TIED (on,og., O 25,1839 | ! ! I SPORTS. GALLAUDET TO VISIT C. U. FOR CONTEST WEDNESDAY Brooklanders Also to Go to Norfolk for Two Games. Maryland Will Journey to Annapolis Saturday for Its Opening Tilt. BY H. C. BYRD. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Gallaudet base ball teams get in action this week, opening up schedules which will not be com- pleted until the last of May. The Brooklanders will be the real busy nine of the week, bejng listed for three games; Gallaudet and Mary- land have one each. Wednesday Gallaudet journeys out to Brookiand to play what will be the opening collegiate game for it as well as for Charley Moran's C. L. outfit. Thursday Catholic U goes to Noriolk for games with the Naval Training Base nine Friday and Saturday. The last day of the week Mary- land travels to Annapolis to pit its strength against the Navy. ) WEISMULLER SETS TRIO R el OF SWIMMING RECORDS folk, has one contest, Delaware heing scheduled on the Hilltop next Friday. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mareh 25. —John Welsmuller of the Illinoix Athletie lub, Ifm nan attraction added to the intercollegiate mwim- ming champlonship at Pen varin, tonight broke four world rds for the men's indoor in- ual junfor ehampionship, ducing the time of the 200, 250 and 300 yard nnd 300 meter Hix time was 205 1-5, 3.16 3-5 and 3.35 Univernity of Maryland's squad has |been rounding into shape under the | direction of Capt. Bailey and fs ready {10 begin work tomorrow to develop | something in the way of team play | for its opening with tre Midshipmen. | According to what has been o far, the team is like | up pretty much it w !Groves and Moran are the position at second and Polloc Burroughs at short. all of whom held down these positions lusSt soasc seem due 1o be back in them again jas regul 4 Semler is the anly outticlder of the 1921 team on hand. but it is probable that the positi 1 1 t open by g 1 be filled zccept- gradu- IN TITLE COMPETITION ation of regulars w s 5 ably. Either Moran or Groves. who- % 8 ev fails 10 hold the place at third, = PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—Yale | will be shifted to one of the outfie W A d X tonight maintained its supremacy in ! positions, while the other is to be - — /'65 swimming by taking three out of {taken care of by Simmons or b ) eawsd! b 4\ six possible §irsts against all the |dcite, both new men. Simmons 2 | . A stars of the east in the intercollegiate {been doing some W 'Iéa:_mlfl' lndg;?u'fl‘ championghip meet held afl'o‘und first_base. doubtful | Ge at Cniversity of Pennsylvania. |if ke can show enoug at out = 1 : WARMED 3 ~r During the preliminaries in the;Pollock for the job. played = e Poruguese Lo0e Y afternoon Yale qualified nine of the | Wi Gaithersburg rery & MALLARD TRAVELS AT LY . possible twenty-five men and in the | Ccunty League. Gardner. Litehficld ™ \ finals her swimmers won three first |and Besley are the best of the otaer RATE OF 150 MILES ANWOUR |, . places, two seconds and one third. !infielders bed 1\? while the freshman relay quartet Prub‘yhl the pitching will be t care o M\r THe === BASKETSALL TEAM o HOBART COLLEGE WAs BEATEN {34 —0 BY.THE BUFFALO GERMANS. n 1202 DENNIS Pro., England TWOD. C. MATMEN WIN IN'S. A. TITLE TOURNEY BALTIMORE, Md, March 25.—Cen- tral Y. M. C. A. wrestlers of Baltimore won five of the eight events in the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union championships held tonight.® Washing- ton Canoe Club was second, with two victories. Practically all of the matches were close and two decisions met with a great deal of disfavor. These were in the 145 and 158 pound classes where Edward Fenton of the Balti- more “Y" was awarded a decision over Don Udall of the Washington Canoe Club and Mike Thalberg of the “Y” drew a verdict over E. S. May of Washington, unattached. Both bouts required an additional five minutes over the regular ten-minute time. The main go featured Charles W. Hafens of the Washington Canoe Club, last year's unlimited champion, SISLER HITS A HOME RUN, TWO DOUBLES AND SINGLE PENSACOLA. Fla., March 25— George Sisler, pre firat uncker of the St. Louix Browns, ot American Associati in the game today with Loy made » home rum, two doubles and a single in four times at the bat. CORNELL TRACK TEAM “WINS FROM MICHEAN ITHACA, N. Y., March 25.—Cornell defeated Michigan in a dual track meet here tonight, 59 points to 27 Summaries: Shot put—Won by Stipe, Michigan, distance 41 feet 111, inches: second, Eberson, Cornell, Aistance 41" feot: third, Beatty, Corell, dis- tance 335 feet 5 inches. 15-yard high hurdles—Won by Treman, Cor- I (time. 0.10): second, Stone, Cornell; third, o) and Bomolo Sabbotiai of the tank cen- Michigan, 2 er, Camp Meade, the soldier suc- e T O e i chianes {aing; | cumbing after six minutes and fifteen Cornell, ] % seconds. on by Lovejoy. Comnell | Summary of Event X ; mecond. Burke, Michigan; 3 (i irren. Michogan, |UTie: MIMERST) 108.p0und clas—Joha Woods, Vagabond 410-yard dash—Won by John, Cornell (time, | Club, won by decision, from Edward I. Goid- 10.5135): second, Grogier. Cornell: third, | berg, Baltimore Y. M. C. A. Time, 15 min- Lewis. Michigan (new track record); old mark, | utes, { [0.51 45, 115-pound class—Charles Bailey, Baltimore Pole vault—Won by Landowski, Michigan. u ¥. M. C. A.. won by decision, from Leonard ‘Welnberg, unattached. Time, 15 minutes. 12 feet, 4% inches: second, Goulnlock, Cornell; third, Atkinson, Cornell. 125-pound class—George Eareckson, Balti 880-yard ron—Won by Carter, Cornell (time, | more 'X. M. C., threw James Orman, G: 2.01): second. Cook. Cornell: third, Benart, | laudct College, with armlock and chancery. Cornell. — Time, 2 minutes 40 seconds. 70-vard low hurdles—Won by Sargent, Mich- | _135-pound clans—Meade of Washington and Eareckson of Baltimore wrestled for six min- utes. No decision. (Exhibition match). 145-pound class—Edward Fenton, Baltimore Y. M. C. A., won by decision from Don Udall, Washington ‘Canoe Club. Time, 15 minutes. 158-pound class—Mike Thalberg, Baltimore Y. M. C. A., won by decision from E. 8. May, Washington,' unattached. Time, 15 minutes. 175-pound class—Charles W. Havens, Wash. igan (time, 0.08); second, Schmitz, Michigan; third. Stome. Cornell. 1i-mile run for ‘cham| family of Cornell—Won by’ R nell (time, 6.54); second, nell. High Jjomp—Nichols, Cornell; Doppel, Cor- nell. ‘and Lathrop, Cornell. all tied at 6 feet. One-mile relay—Won by Cornell ~(time, plonship_of Brown E. Brown, Cor- P. Brown, Cor- 3261.5); second, Michigan. Cornell team: |ington Camoe Club, threw Romolo Sabbotini, Richter, _Carter, John. Love] Michigan: | tank center, Camp Meade, with headlock and body hold. 6 minutes and 13 secon Rankin, Seamon, Thomas, Lewis. THIRTY EVENTS LISTED FOR BIG LEGION GAMES With thirty events, exclusive of a dozen or more relay races now beirg arranged on its program, the Ameri- can Legion meet at Central Stadium May 6, promises to eclipse any similar event held in Washington in recent years. The program will include groups of contests for schools, col- leges and clubs. Practically all the important col- leges and preparatory schools.of the south Atlantic section will have squads in competition. Medals which are to be awarded point scorers will be placed on exhibition in prominent stores here this week. Other tro- { phies will be exhibited as they arrive. The list of events follows: lastic—100-yard dash, 120-yard - hi hllgfi??o. .E-'me;tfl d: 220-yard_low luMP 430-yard_dash, 880-yard run, mile run, pol vauit, shot-put, broad jump, high jump. ‘Scholmatic freshmen—50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 120-yard low hurdle, 440-yard'danh. Legion—100-vard dash, 220-yard dash, 4£0- yard dash, 880-vard run, mile Fun. 'Open—100-vard dash, 220-yard dash, 220- yard low hurdle, 440-yird dash, 880-yard run, mile ra, pole vault, shot-put, high Jump, broad jump. Ti weight, unlimited—Willlam Hare Fanisgton Canos Club, threw’ Normu Time, § minutes 17 seconds £ lenancery: ‘WINS HANDBALL TITLE. MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 25.— Art Schinner, local sporting editor, captured the championship title in the singles of the national champlon- ship A A T hand ball tournament ay efeatin| am Sackma New York, 10-21, %1-13, 21-19. % CAMBRIDGE 1S VICTOR OVER OXFORD IN MEET By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 25.—Cambridge University overwhelmingly defeated ORford in their fifty-fourth annual track meet today, winning nine of the ten events with the strongest team the “light blues” have produced in many years. American Rhodes scholars won for Oxford her one event, the shot-put. It was won by A. I Reese of Nebraska, representing Lincoln College. Second place was taken by F. K. Brown of Washington state, representing Exe- ter College. Reese's distance was 37 feet 213 Inches. These were the only Americans entered in the meet. There were no outstanding per- formances, except that of H. R. Stal- ard of Cambridge, who registered his hird_consecutive victory in the mile run. His time was 4.22°2-5. 100-yard dash—Won by H. M. Al , Cambridge; 8 M. Botter, Gambridge, second: One-mile mm—Won by H. R. Stal of Gaminidge; W. G. athem, Cambeidge, seeond. me, 25. High jump—Won by B. 8. Buros, Cas : seconts BT, Dickinsos, ‘Onteras Helgner s tost 103 nchen, L ey B D. -mile run—Won . Mountain, Cambridge: second, W. K. Milligan, Oxtord. Time. 2.0025. 220'yard low hurdles—Won by W. S. Bris- towy (‘J,-;b;l_gn; sncond, B. Stapleton, Oxford. me. 0. 5O Y Shotput—Won by A. T. Reese of 1a Col ford, whowe Bome 1s' T Nebtaska; et ond, F. K. Brown of Washington, rej nti Excter College, Oxford. Distance, 37 fee es. Rroad jump—Won by H. M. Abrahams, Cam- e: second, K. B. Baxon, Cambridge. Dis- B Surfies_Wou by I F. Patridge. Oambridge; second; 4. E. C. Teanyson, Oxford. —_— GALLAUDET HELD TO TIE BY BRIARLEY HALL NINE Gallaudet College nine opened its regular base ball season at Kendall Green yesterday against the team of Briarley Hall Military Academy of Poolesville, Md., and barely managed to come out of the fray with an even break. Tuck Waters, en the mound or the Marylanders, did not allow a hit during the first six innings, but was poorly supported and had to be content with a 9-to-9 tie. Waters gave the.Kendall Greeners only six safeties during the engage: ment and was well caught by Lodge, Poolesville veteran. The Gallaudet team continued its ragged playing of Friday, when it bowed to the Eastern High School tossers. The Briarley Hall boys will encounter Eastern here in their next game. Patchford, Trundle and Jardine |Time 018 starred for the visitors against Gal- |, #40yard roe- '."'uf"nfi', M, Butler, Cam- laudet. None of the numerous local {0’51 1:5. 3 collegians "sent ‘into the game dls-| Tureemile run-Woo by W. él:ogl:l:shed then}uhu especially. g:mue e 16.08 38" 'nay Thompson, ibeldge. Edward F. Geers, the veteran light harness driver, I8 Seventy-one years of ‘sge. D Yo i W. R. Seagrove. Hall Gallaudet . Batteries—Waters Boatyright. - Nisbet hir won the championship in an added | event. ter and Clark. with a p In the 50-yard dash Causs of Yale | Wilson and th g in was forced to sprint the distance in |the Dental Sci and the latter in 24 4-5 to win from Kamakanui of |the Law Schocl in Baltimore, may Navy and Damon of Amherst, whom |do some of it he bea a touch. 5 The 220-yard coniest was a close| While the Marsland | n race between Giebel of Rutgers and | IS plaving the Nuvy niuc the e Sinclair of Navy, the former win-|tWelve will Le stack up_against ning in 2.23 4 the Middies in that sport The Col- lege Parkers have about the best Summaries of Eventx. lacrosse prospects in their history ' Fredhman relay—Won br Yate ond: Peansyivania. third; City College of New Coach Moran of Catholic Univergity York. fourih. Tie Yale team was Bi having difficulty deciding on the (Kndr)‘l Lydgate and Sullivan. Time. 1.4; n in which to use D | Fancs e Arton. T baseman of la raith, Rutgers. second: Pa S s Do third:’ Morer:. Princeton. fourthe o | e has had Do ek i sty le; Ramakanul, Navs. | second. Driscoll is aiternati Sime, 0 o5 a5, rd: BolinE- | yogzer in the two positions i Rigers: Sinclair, Navs. | pair will hold down the first and Sec- second third; Marshall, Yale. | ond sacks, but it will not be decided fourth. until Wednesday who will be placed t. and unge for Vood, Sate: ale. wec- 0.46 1-5; in either nla permanently No other infielder ha g, shown any- Bursk, Pennsvivania, fourth, .59 3-5. thing that would « impre 100 xard—Jonex, Brown: Jelliffe, ¥: sion of being good encugh to beat ond; Winkjer, Navy. third, and Bank: out De Nault at short. Le Nault's fourth. Time, 0.6 3-5. work in the position last season was one of the features of nearly all C. U. gzames. McCarthy, Lawler, Heiberger and Connell orking for the vacant job at third. ~Breslin, SHEAR, D. C. NATATOR. Vail and Lynch are the pick of the outfielders, and Corwin certainly has the call back of the bat. Most of the pitching will be done by Mark Jack- son and Clark. Jackson is the lefi- o Il hander who won many games for tha Brooklanders and Clark is a BALTIMORE, Md.. March 25 Starting off by winning the 160-yard| relay in whirling fashion and Keep-{ Catholic U. hax not decided whether ing up the good work, by annexing!or not it will have a track and field three more first places in the events|team this sprinz. The Brooklunders that followed, Baltimore Athletic|are not 1 satisfied with the work Club won top honors in the annual|done by their squad a year axo, and championship swimming meet of the|seem to be disinclined to Lother with S A. Wwith 33 points. Central Y.|the sport when insufficient interest MG was_second h and | is shown in it. Central High School of Washington | gathered in 13 points, while Washing new One of the greatest mile 13 iming Club scored 5 and 3. respectively. Ihm-r ever taken place in a track Two South Atlantic marks went by | field meet in or around Wash i the board during the preliminarie sure to be seen in the dual and one record was shattered in the between e etown and Penn finals. lan the milltop the sarond Shear of the Washington Y. M. C.| April. Shields, the great Penn Sta A. clipped four seconds off the for-;m; is to clash with ¢ imer south Atlantic record for the:Georgetown's siar dist 220-yard swim, when he negotiated | Shields the distance in the finals in 2 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. - {as one of the h Coles of C. H. S, thrilled the spec- | the track in this count tators by covering the 100-yard route| capabilities at the dis in 57 3-5 seconds, when he won the | known. i second heat. Penn State also has another Olympic Summary of Events. man on its track team— n 160-ard relay—Won by Baltimore Athletie | ©f the forem Clab. {Casrigan. Buhrer, Rowland and Welsh): | 1OWN can put forward Le Gend was a memt American Olympi. rmers on Connoliy's ce are well Cefl(l":l Y,ull. C. And(lll_‘l:lgh, ‘Bmlakt ‘Wessels | a former Olympic athlete, and 4 and Murrell). secor me. 1.23 3-5. erformer 1 andall rom 100-vard breast stroke—iwon by Wallack | Byente D the track and in field (Central Y): ll(;‘r{lnfl “:Ir:d A, " Swanton (Central Y), N % (Establishes record for new diftance.) Lntyeral 4o —Won by Shear (Washington { another ule, ha nine for M two more contest ith Delaware. at 30. and the other { College, at Ches 220- - Y. M. C. A): Bahlke (Central Y), second: Towers (B. C.). third. Time, 2.402:5 (Clips 4 seconds from old_record.) 50-yard_dasi—Won by Welsh (B. A. C.) Murrell (Central Y), second: Lord (Central Y). j third. Time, 0. Plunge for _distance—Won with n, Wl June 1. by Lengfellow (B. A. C. Her (B. A. U.), we Ham- - Dleton (B, A. C.). third. Time, 0 University of Virginin is scleduled | ”Fancs diving—¥won b to play its ey Latham _ (Central High morrow with Lynchburg rts (Cenira 3 . o B o vard backstre Uy Howenstein | 15, OhPonent: fl;gl" % nd ‘of (Central High School); Raleigh (Central Y). | ind practically eve stond: Lomne (Central Y). third. Time, | and university nine’in the 1.19 45. (Establishes record for the new dis ction in o e Yard dash—Won by Coles (Central High School): Bahlke (Central Y), second: Balley (Swimming Club), third. Time, ¢ Ne word has come from Virginia as to its foot ball coaching policy for { next fall. Rumors have been Simmer- inz forth every on while, hut those in authority at Chariottesvilla DECISION TO MALONE. lare” very much ik I BOSTON, March 25.—Jack Malone of {clam when it co to telling what on | is being don, cided that Virginia will institut Paul was awarded the deci: 3t seams aenn ht over Angie Ratner of New tol t - York after he had finished with a|{fall a new control of it aihictics burst of speed in the tenth round.|by adopting a scheme practically In the other rounds the fight was |identical h that now in effect at The men are mid- | George Washington. Virginia probably will make known its intentions shortly, it does not have a “month of Sundays.” in which to make its choice. And furthermore it is getting late even now to hope to obtain the Services of an exceptionully good man, such as Virginia desires. There is good reason to believe that the Charlottesville school alrcady has signed a man, but is holding up the announcement until the person in question finishes the year at another institution. IPOTOMAC CLUB CREWS INTRIAL SPINS TODAY Potomac Boat Club oarsmen will st workout of the season will take the river jabove the Aqueduct bridge about 10 closely contested. dleweights. COLLEGE MAT HONORS T0 THE CORNELL TEAM, BETHLEHEM. Pa. March 25.—| Cornell won first honors in the In- tercollegiate Wrestling Association meet at Lehigh University today. The Ithacans also won three cham- o pionships. * The final scores: Cornell, 19: Penn State, 12; Yale. 11: Lehigh. 9: Colum- bia, 8; Pennsylvania, 3; Princeton, 2. Penn and Princeton were elimjinated in_the trials yesterday. / Results of bout 1 nd class—Capt. Watson, Penn State, threw Schwartzhach, Lehigh, in’ 5:45. —Ifoberts, Cornell, won from on_decixion. : lace, Yale, won from |o’clock this morning, and their drill . Lehigh, on decision. will be directed by Capt. Hal Sup- 158-pound claxs—Johnxon, ~ Columbia. won | plee and Lieut. Baile: The club the judges’ decision over Capt. Cox, Lehigh, | will not engage a special coach this in_extra periods. Sear. 2stpound clage Earks. Peon Btate, Plans have been made to organize A A e Com™ won the | Junfor and senior eights and_inter- mediate and senior fours. Several won judges’ decision over Wilson, Penn State, ¥ afier two extra five-minute periods. oarsmen are to b drilled as scullers. Heavywelght—Wrigit, Cornell, won' the |among them Fats Cornell. The club Judges’ decision over Mackay, Yale, after|expects to enter the golden jubiles |iwo"extra five-miaute periods. regatta of the N. A. A. O. at Phila- i delphia in August and several other : hig regatias. CUBS RELEASE FUHR. } LA sizable squad will sent © 3 MOBILE, Ala., March 25.—Frank jthe middle states r whien Fuhr, a left-hand pitcher, the prop- | probably will be. held in Baltimors erty of the Chicago Cubs, has en lon Labor day. The Potomucs also released to the Mobile Southern Abso- | will enter the southern regatta at cfation team. : 2 | Richmond. ¢ /}