Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1922, Page 31

. SPORTS. THE SUNDAY . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ARCH _ 26, 1922_PART 1. SPORTS. 31 * Hot Battle for. Lead.i FIRST POSITION AT STAKE IN STRUGGLES THIS WEEK Rathskellers and Colonials, at Top With Game Records Even, Clash Thursday—Districts, in Third Place, Can Jump in Front. BY JOHN B. KELLER. P HIS week will bring trouble to some championship aspiring team in r the District League, Washington's best organization of duck- pinners. Three quints of this select ten-team circuit are engaged in a desperate struggle for top honors and the schedule arranged for the next five days will force at least one of them from the fight temporarily. Rathskellers and Colonials, who are setting the pace at present, are to clash on the Rathskeller drives Thursday night, while the Districts, in third place, right at the heels of the leaders, are slated for a three-game tilt with the Loans and Currency aggregation. Rathskellers and Colonfals have won ury bowler, made the best flat game at 60 gumes and lost 22 each, byt the |59 President Elizabeth Rawlings and former are accorded the lead atiscorer James Baker have been busy present by virtue of a greater total|for several days arranging the league ©f pins toppled during the campaign. | prize schedule. This week it will be The Districts have won 49 games and | Submitted for approval by the several lost 23. ¢ Should the Districts sweep [ team captains. their match with the Loans and Cur- Tency team they are assured of sec- ond place at least. Then, either Rathskeller or Colonials would have 1o take all three games in their match to remain ahead of the climb- ing District combination. Districts Must Watch Foe. A split set by present leaders prob- ably would leave the Districts in the van should they count a three-timer. “he latter Fave a healthy total for the season, and in all likelihood would be able to muster more pins than either of the other contenders that might tie, so far as game records are concerned. But it would not be well for the Districts to count their chickens before they are hatched. Loans and Currency is not a weak team by any means, and has Tiad a habit of grabbing at least one game in all of its sets during the winter. The District League race has been & thriller for the past two months. YFour teams at different times have occupied the greatly sought tob berth. Just a few weeks ago the Colonials apparently were well in- trenched in tHe lead, but last week they were drubbed in three games by the Temples, while the Rathskellers slammed the Royals for a triple- header. The Temples, now in fourth place, with 46 wins and 23 loses. are by no means out of the race. Three- game handicaps do not seem to wor- rv any of the prominent champion- contenders in this circuit. Feminine bowlers will form their own association this morning at a meeting to be held at Recreation Health Center, starting at 10 o'clock. Officers will be elected and plans for- mulated for a championship tourna- ment. Officers and directors of the Washington City Duckpin Association will be at hand to assist their “sister” duckpinners in organization work. ROLLS TO THIRD PLACE. TOLEDO, March 25.—The Charles Weber five of Chicago bowled into third place of the A. B. C. tourney tonight, with 2,909. The Southside Malleables of Milwaukee, with 2,904, tied with the Mineralites of Chicago for fourth place. —_— Leads California Golfers. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.—John J. McHugh of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, led the field in the quali- fying round of the northern Cali- fornia amateur golf tournament at the Lakeside course today with 154 for thirty-six holes. SCHAEFFER AND HOPPE READY FOR CUE CLASH D “rhe ‘Ro for many years regard- ed s sure one-two-three bowlers in the league, are th place, Well | CHICAGO, March 25.—Jake Schaef- atcad of the second division quints. |fer and Willle Hoppe tonight virtually but their record of 43 victories andlpaq ™ completed preparations for the 20 defeats is not very Impressive.| orlg championship 18.2 balk line bil- Fecords of the sccond division teams |Jizra match starting Monday night. Loans and Currency, won g " | Hoppe tonight arrived from St. Louis, : Southern Railway, won 24| where he has undergone training for Acme, won 22, lost 41: Go04- | nis effort to win back the title he lost lost 47; John BLCK §45 Schaeffer last December. on 13, lost 36. The two bililard stars have gone tbrough a training which rivals the Members of the mewspaper fra-| oo b SCORTE M 2 Championshin cwill be up and at ‘em again % L opamponaY I Shete annusl individual | PFize fEht Read work, rubdowns, upe- week in their annual o ent. | cial exereises and regular rest periods l[\h'kl)n’\ champ! S were included in their programs. nts have qualif ¥ifty-nine conte: ' 2 Hoppe emgployed a foot ball trainer with scores of 275 or betier. (0F (1% | from an eastern university to take care second round In Ane re. who failed | Of him physically for the last two while fifty d weeks. He says he looks on physical to make the big grade, are to fight solation prize. Squads of L cteen: frox -h class will take the Tuesday after- condition as the most important factor in a billiard match because it tends to a keen eye and a steady hand. | o Besides the physical work he has averaged four hours a day at the bil- | liard ‘table and reports say that his cue work has.been phenomenal. In one Recreation noon, at 4 o'clock. The Times' conting ber the others in the second ro ent will outnum- und. -ed 'rwlelngmt‘;log‘;le{: ;fmlgh‘_aets:aa?h'”:”’.rhe ;;?;‘::lce session he ran more than 400 we ! g 5. © Star qualll[llfifl ?J‘:;L‘;;h:nf Lk ';’,‘;‘;_ Schaeffer has confined his physical teen, the eral training almost entirely to goif. The £ e Herzr:{‘em;h:dn%r::&& Jounx champion-ten pears Hoppe's pla the successful junior, would rather play golf than ants: i billiards. E_F. Cahoon, A. C. Tozd, C G Cremae: | ,, Every night, however, he has spent Medlwee, C. Warren, 1 Dy fioon: | three hours at an especially erected G I Malcolm, R bers. J. T.|table. Virtually all of -his time has Gemmil, L. Ewell, A.|been given to perfecting the shots; Conw Huyden and J. H.|{generally termed impossible. 3 5 The match will be 1.500 points, 500 Bay Roberts, K. C. Reinoehl, !}ly':_l:‘l‘l: points a night. It will be continuous— | Roy _Corwin, Johnny _Baum. that is, there will not be a new break Williams, H. R. Hend- W R Littie, Ros WBIt- 3. E. Eilett and J."A. Charles Holbrool Jey, Dave McCarty, rtin_of The Star. Oy Plate, Jack the second and third nights, but the play will start with the balls in the same position as at the end of play the preceding night. 8. B. Boltz, €. V._Bolt of the Post. G 0. C. T3V paper € K. sMewiitanson. 3. yrube R, D. Morgan of the Herald. Gruber A% olficr, Tenry Tait Rodier and H. Newman of the Bulletin. The consolation division includes: R. M. Boblayer, J. S. Eims, 8. 3. Briscoe, llowell, F. S. Loog, R. B. Willide, O B I on. Hay Dooley. I H. Berrang, F. ‘Thayer, W. S. Clouser. M. ._P. McClelian, J. E. Lowery. e ‘Stewart, 5. H. Webb, W. C. 'W. H. Briscoe, E. J. Morse, Otto Konell, 3. Busni, 0. H. Tawrence Pat’Casey i inehart_of the Times. and R enr 3 3. Fitzgerald, A: C. Nelson, 'Gill, B. Bremmer, J. Fox. Henry, V. C. Conpell, John Becker, W Joes, Paul § Fotter, Tuky Carter and ost. more than a month off. The T. J. Semgstack, Gordon Shand, C. A. . Ellls, C. A. Smith, Lee Joe Allen. Bill Covert and Hub Sommers, clubs Herbert of the Herald. ., Harry Fry, 8. L. Lyncl A. o e PR Wi Doran " Me: Capiy ‘agd C. Shaw of The Star.” rie Frere. i Whiter Collier of the Bulletin was the Bl noise in the first round. He slammed the maples for set AO( 363, which included a game of 133, 1l Bt loading marks. Bubbles Cahoon, A Dot s bowier, who won the tourney -, TeeSear, 15’ in second place with £ 345, while Jimmy Boyd, e g e O imes athlets, ie third cwith | PINEHURSE., N, G, Marol 135 e Miller of The Star has set | Most of the favorites won easily to- ino nigh flat gamo mark at 94, two |day in the first round of the north pins_ better than ths Seote and south golf champlonship for Aehich X C. Britc of the Post won a |14 so Miss lonna Collett of rovi: prize ‘aS. 4 co | denoe an: rs. M. J. Scammel of Tuesday's schedules for the tWo|Gaimont played the 'championship classes follow: aivision, second round | S0Urse, fn 81, winning from their op- 3 3 H . ponents. —S. R White, €. Gemmil, W C. Dar- | " Miss Harriette Shepard of Hartford, nell, Henry Tait Rodiol, G- - Xolb, |one of the most promising of the Ju M Daniels, L Boel Ray Mil. |younger American players, gave Mrs. & Warren, K. e Roy Corwin: John |R- H. Barlow of the Marion Cricket Jer, C. T B o and C. L. Mal- | Club a close game, losing, 2 and 1. BTy W R i Mrs. Barlow had a medal caxd of 87. colm. - isi | Miss Edith Cummings o cago Consolation division, Aret round | was out in 42 in her match with Mrs. R B e 1. J- Sengstack, | John D. Chapman of Greenwich, win- i Bt S, =F ’ | ning, 6 an . Arthur e e ynch, W, Barbel: | Summary of championship fiight: Srisc ollow Mrs. C. F. Uebelacker, Arcola, defeated Friscoe, T. R. Hollowell, F. S. Long, | | Mrs e A = score O e % |, G. H. R Gordon' Shand, A. Gill and A. C. 1%, wiiliam West, Huntington Valley, de- Nelson. feated Mrs. F. J. Doyle, Tor le, 2 and 1. Mrs. R. W, Barlow, erion, defeated Miss - Bowlers intending to compete in |yarriette Shepard, Hartford, 2 and 1. the twelfth :.n“u?\r ril!:nmplonzfip “)IIa;( Galen;n lfnll!té.mxems g;(,” ment ‘of the Washington City Mrs. H. E. Foreman, Chicago, 8 and 7. g::;!;ln Association that is to get A\l)l‘-g:!rl:r; hl-::v:!-. {".‘,‘,';"’;" defeated Mrs. junder way April 24 on the Grand| %yl "5 *F Scammell, Oskmont, defeated Central drives will help the commit- | % St e lgtomes, o own, 9 and 1. tee in charge considerably if they | 3ijss Edith Cummings,. Chicago, defeated will hasten their entries The lists | Mrs. John D. Chapman, Greenwich, 6 and 5. will close at midnight April 15 at Mis M. Woif, Sunningdale, defeated the Recreation alleys, but it is hoped | Miss Dorothy Dotger, Charlatte, 7 that few will wait until the last ~l‘ - minute to announce their intention | ToM KERRIGAN “SHOOTS:” GREAT GOLF IN VIETORY of striving for the many substantial prizes to be offered. in n"‘l.‘luscs' l‘he ’ezngrmge bflee will be $1 for singles, ‘or doubles % and $5 for teams, Blanks for the| ASHEVILLE, N. C, March, 25. Several divisions may be procured | Tom Kerrigan of the Siwancg Coun- at all prominent bowling alleys about | try Club, who finished third in the the city. Entries should be malled| British open at St. And'sews last vear, won the professionil tourna- tary, W. C. D. A, 918 G street. ment here by turning ba cards of §9—170—139 for the day’s thirty-six With its twe paee-setting quints |noles, giving him a 280, four under ractically tied for first place, par, for the seventy-two, holes medal vashington Ladies’ Leagué is pro-|piay. viding an _interesting_championship siruggle. Bureau of Engraving and Printing has won 59 games and lost 33, while the Nationals have scored 16 victories in 69 starts. But three more weeks of the season remain. Lorraine Gulli of the bureau carried ©f the honors during the past week ‘qith high set of 308 and high game of 117. Gladys Lowd, a teammate, was a | Fange: close second with a set of 303 apd |team. to or flled with M. Goldberg, secre- GEORGETOWN HAS MATCH WITH NAVY’S RACKETERS ANNAPOLIS, “M7., March 25.—A schedule of eleven, contests, all to be played at Annarplis, has been ar- d for the N'aval Academy tennis as follows ¢ me of 115. Frances Rawlings of the | JAPHL 12 Jobus Hopkine; 15, Swarthmore; ‘ationals counted a set of 289 and Oby | X0 O3 Fraoningt i 29 Princeton; ©O'Brien of Treasury toppled a_game | Southern Califorals o pi 109. Polly Gerlach, another Treas-lette; 20, Pean. . ALt defeated ; n District Duckpin League : Mrs Mallory Wins Two Tennis Titles YALE URGES LIMITING GAMES 0 BIG THREE NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 25. The Yale News today prints the first of a serles of editorials on collegiate athletics in connection with an agree- ment with Princetoa and Harvard un- dergraduate dailies to present such a serles. 4 In noting the rapid spread of foot ball and the increasing number of teams of high rating, with many lay. ing claim to “mythical champio; ships” the News says that it “is now: impossible. to determine not only tg what gingle institution the palm of leadership should be awarded, but fo what dozen. * ] “On this ‘basis, intersectional games whereby Harvard goss out to Califor- nia, or lowa State comes tn New Haven, are of a highly sensational and spectacular order, but juite fu- tile, Each team would have to make a dozen such trips in order io de- termine any championship. “The present-day spirit of over or- ganization has already begun to in- vade the college curriculum and it must be curbed. On the foot ball fi=ld Yale, Harvard and Princeton have found in _the past, and should con- tinue to find quite enough fo v:cupy their interest and energy in defeat- ing one another. Further 'big’ games are only an added strain. a product of a too highly developed system. They should by all means be abolish- a % _—— JUNIOR LEAGUE QUINTS RECENVE MANY PRIZES Prizes teams 1 were awarded successful the Junior Basket Ball League vesterday at the City Club. Gold, silver and bronze medals, the gifts of Dr. George T. Sharp, for the three leading teams, were prosented respectively to the Y. M. C. A. Seconds, All Souls’ No. 2, and Tech High No. ‘2. Other prizes were won as follow: Base balls, donated by A. G. Spald- ing & Bro. Tech High No. 1; neckties, donated by Goft Clothing Company, Camp Humphreys. Western High No. 1 and Mount Vernon wili play off a tie for the base ball bats and caps donated by the Sports Mart. and All Souls’ No. 1, and Friends School, will meet in a game to decide the winner of the base ball gloves do- nated by C. Macdonald. The_teams were addressed by W llam Knowles Cooper, Josenh Decring and George Green. Dr. harp was toastmaster of the assembly. Prize presentations were made by Earl B Fuller, president of the league and director of the Y. M. partment. The teams fin son as follows: in 2 High st 5: Western High No. 1. Mount Vernon, won &, los mp Hum: st 6; Friends’ School. won 8, ern High Leaders, won 1. Day School No. Day 'S Paul's, won 1, won 0, lost 13. FORT MONROE BASKETERS BEAT QUANTICO MARINES QUANTICO, Va. March %5.Fort Monroe's team, basket ball champion {of the 30 Army Corps area, decisivi {1y defeate the Marine station quint here today, 4% to 23. The Marines gave the Artillerymen a good battle in the first half that ended 11 fo 7 in favor of the Devil Dogs. In the second half, however, Left Forward Black of the Artilleryinen swung into action and scored eight successive oals, Thereafter the Marines were Gut of the running. More than_3.000 i persons attended the contest. Score: Ft. Monroe (42) Positions. Marines (23). | Bracik Teft forward . ewwonis | Right forward . }othern nter . > o .Wejta .Left guard TDonnelly Tpoch | cars. Ronts| _Right guard . “Hamilton Is from floor — Rlack (10), Hendricks (3), Ipoch (4), Cary (2). Lewonis (2), Sothern | (2). Weijta, Donnelly. ~ Goals from' fouls — s Black, 4 in 9; Lewonis, 11 in 20. Substitu- ! tions—Fort Monroe: Hendricks for Conway, for Ronts. ATTRACTIVE GOLF EVENTS FOR PLAYERS OF DISTRICT BY WALTER R. McCALLUM, OCAL goliers are beginning to realize that the opening of the tournament season in the District of Columbia is now just a little ‘Washington Golf and Country Club R Council ‘of the { cracks open the season with its annual invitation tourney May 4, 5and 6. Ben Clouser, W. Barber, | The tournament schedule offered not only for golfers of Washington clubs, but for those in the entire middle Atlantic section, is an attractive The tournament season in a Washington arranges itselt i ool May 4, 5 and 6—Washin; and Country Club invnfilofitgexfi?" May 11, 12 and 13—Bultimore Coun- try Club spring tourrament. May 18, 19 and 20—Chevy Chase Club spring invitatibn _tourney. June 1, 2 and 3—Cplumbia Country Club annual tournzment. June 15, 16 and A7—Annual cham- A 5 e Wilmi - oy > Wilmington Coun e men's chamgpionship of the Dis- trict wiil not be plaved in the Spring this vear, it haming been decided to hold ‘the ‘event ‘at Columbia, October 18 and 19. This4s the only tournament for men aboug the District next fall unless the Baanockburn decides to re- sume its onge annual event. = Capt. J. P4 Alinon, designer of the rearranged course at Chevy Chase, is understood to have gone over plans for the prmposed new course several miles Wit of Chevy Chase Club, which mill draw its membership chiefly frem members of the latter organization. Plans for the organiza- tion of the club have not gone far enough to give them publicity, but there is every prospect that the new projgct will be successful and that the butcoms will be a real champion- ship course—one to compare favor- abldy with Pine Valley, near Philadel- P'Ala, and the Nationai Golf Links on Jsong Island. Plans have heen completed, officlals {of the new Indian §prings Golf Club tannounced last night, for the holding ] of two golf tournaments over the mew course of the club next year. The events are to be called the in- jterstate open championship and the sinterstate amateur championship. Members of the club hope to induce amateurs and professionals who. go ito Pinehurst for the annual spring jevents there to stop oft in Wash- {ington. Practically all the entrants in_the | Pinehurst “events have to - pass | through Washington on their way to and from the Carolina resort, and the local club plans to make the imter- state events so attractive that they will attract most of them. An attractive local program is.also being worked out by the - Indian Spring Club, although_ definite dates have not yet been decided upon. Some of these events will be staged the coming fall, while others will nbt get under way until next season. - - Annual events decided upon include club championships for both men and ‘women, an {nvitation tournament for women, an {nvitation Scotch four- some event and closed “ringer” tour- naments covering half the year. Holiday and special events, includ- ing professional exhibition matches, alsp will be listed. ' 1 The Royal and Dutch Game of Golf. Copyt om & Tle — probably The cldest picture of ol - “THE DUTCH GAME CALLED WOLF, TBie SCOTCH ADOPTED TS GAME FROM HOLLAND ‘" — At Now WE HAVE GOLF. CAARLES T 'WaS WE ONE oF The FIRST ENTMUSIATIC GOLFERS —— AND THEY _CUT OFF HiS HEAD | THE OLD BALL WAS MADE OF FEATHERS COMPACTLY STUFFED WTHN A LEATHER COVER e —By RIPLEY. " - NA PLACE N THE REALME TuERS "~ ¢ USIT GOLFE CR | UHER 61K UN- PROFITABILL SPORTIS ** IN1457 PARLIAMENT “DECREETED AND ORDAINED AT GOLFE BE UTTERLY CRYIT DOUNE AND NOCHT usiT Fie oLp RULES ALWAYS ADVISED A WEE DRAPPIE 'DUTCH ORIGINATED GOLF, NOT SCOTS, I In Holland the game was called game of golf of course, principally. as posts were used instead of holes. The game was played by any number, either in parties or against each ther, and the objéce of the contest was to hit the post. The balls used were about the size of base balls, made perfectly round and elastic, covered with soft leather and sewed with fine wire. The clubs were from three to four feet long, with SUM, shafts .and heads. of brass, re- sembling very closely the modern put- ter. And the game was played on ice in the winter and turf in the summer. Scots Invemted 19th Hole, There is nothing in the ancient an- nals to show, however. that the early Dutch and Flemish golfers putted at lioles. The Scotch put the holes in golf—including the nineteanth, The game grew rapidly in Scotland and became so popular in the fifteenth century that parliament, on March 7. 1457, “decreeted and ordained that gbif be utterly cryit doune, and nocht usit.” The game persisted, however. and about twenty years later the lish parliament again ordained “that in na place of the realme there be usit golfe, fute-ball, or uther sik un- profitable sportis.” In 1608 the present Royal Black- health Golf Club was founded. The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews, still the golfing center of the world, was founded in 1754, and organized the first competition of any size the same year. The game was coming_on. The government at that time was trying to popularize archery and legis- lated against all rival sports, Ere long the king surrendered, and in 1503 we find him breaking his own DEMPSEY MAY FIND RIVAL IN FIRPO FROM ARGENTINA BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, March 25—Jack Kearns is not announcing his plans concerning Jack Dempsey’s European trip, fact has developed. Prominent fight writers who are close to the i)enlpsey retinue have been tipped that they would not make a mistake N in taking a trip to Europe with the booked to go across. close to the champion wil winner of the Beckett-Cook fight. heard after the Ted (Kid) Lewis battle. While Jack is gone there is no telling what will happen in this coun- try. It will be recalled that when | Jim Corbett went abroad after beat- ing Charley Mitchell in Florida there was hardly a heavyweight in the United States who impressed the pub- | lic with any claim to tackle the champion. By the time he returned the horizon was filled with ominous possibilities. At the head stood Rob- ert Fitzsimmons, whor had beaten the Nonpareil Jack Dempsey to pleces, had knocked out Peter Maher and other heavies. Then there were Tom Sharkey and 1d” McCoy, Gus Ruh- lin and Jim Jeffries, a set of heavy- weight stars such as the world never before saw and .has not seen since. Firpo Appears Promising. ‘With the interest in pugillsm burning brighter, stranger = things might happen than growth of a new crop of able contenders between now and the time Dempsey returns from his European jaunt. Will Luis Firpo of the Argentine Republic be one of them? He certalnly appears promis- ing. Firpo is belng financed here by a group of wealthy Argentine men who want boxing legalized in their country. -These wealthy men are not only paying Firpo's way, but have a movie mar traveling with him to film all his fights. These films will be sent to Argentina. A Buenos Aires newspaper receives cable dispatches describing all his movements. Firpo is a fine looking boy. He is bigger than Jack Dempsey. In height | he stands six feet, three inches, and weighs 210 pounds. His chest normal is forty-three inches, with a four-inch expansion. His reach is seventy-nine fnches. He is just twenty-four years old, and the ease with which he knocked out Sailor Maxted recently was impressive.. . Maxted, who is no set-up, in: his three fights prior to the Firbo go, knocked out Eddie ‘West in geven rounds, Tarzan Larkin in one and Wolf Larsen in five. . LEADS PENN MATMEN. Merle E. Smith of Rockwell Springs, Iowa, has been elected captain of the Pennsylvania wrestling team for 1923. Ve T is quite a surprise to learn that golf, the royal and ancient game of the Scots, is not Scotch at all, but Dutch! of auld lang syne imported their national game Dutchmen away back in the fourteenth century. AS BELIEVED The Highland laddies irom the lowland kolf. It differed from the present law as though it were a modern amendment, and purchasing “golfe bbis and ballis to play at the golfe with the Erle of Bothuilc. Royalty has played the game more or less ever since. Mary Queen of Scots was one of the first woman players, and she was behcaded. Charles 1 was the game's first en- thusiasi—and they cut off his head also! And thousands have lost their heads over the game since! Feathers Used in Ball. In 1848 the gutta percha ball was| invented. Heretofore the ball had al- s been made of feathers com- pactly stuffed within a feather cover. It had served well, and was more lively than you would imagine. Inj fact. the first gutta balls could not be driven as far as the old “featheries.” However, it was discovered by ob- servant golfers that the gutta balls showed a remarkable tendency to fly better after they had been subjected to a little battering with the irons. From this observation resulted the “nicking” proces and the dimples and brambles of the present day The first names to live throughj their golfing aciievements are those! old champions of the fifties—Allan/ Robertson, Willie Park and Tom Mor- ris, has been called “the father of_golf. Thirty years ago golf was prac- ticaly unknown in the United States. It has grown rapidly since—more rap- idly than any other sport—unless it is the possible exception of base ball. but one significant champion, and several already have | (CARPENTIER 0. K. AGAIN AND WILL FIGHT LEWIS BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK. March 2.—Word re- ceived today from Paris states that Carpentier has picked up lost weight at his resting place at La Geurche. He will begin training for his fight with Ted Kid Lewis the last of this week. Carpentier was to have given ex- hibitions at Geneva and Lausanne last Sunday and Monday, but his physi- cian forbade his keeping these en- gagements, which were for _the! benefit of wounded soldiers. How- ever, he will carry out his intentions, using Eugene Criqui as a sparring partner, next Tuesday and Wednes- day, and on April 2 will spar with Cridul or Jimmy Wilde before the governor of the city of Metz. The fight with Lewis has been post- poned until May, because of Car- pentier's fliness. This will please Jack Dempsey, who will thus have an opportunity to sit at the ringside and see the combat. JACK MAY FIGHT ABROAD. EASY WINAT LACROSSE FORMARYLAND U. TEAM . COLLEGE PARK, March,35.—Flash ing a generally superior game, Uni- versity of Maryland lacrosse team handily vanquished the Baitimore City College stickmen, 9 to 0., here this afterncon in the first game of the season for both tweives. B. C. C. showed well for the first portion of the opening half, but their defense then weakened, and the Black and Gold soon obtained a substantial lead. Onco his charges were well out in front, Coach Truitt, the Maryland mentor. sent in his reserves. Heidlebach and Broach were Mary- land's outstanding performers, the former gathering four goals and the latter three. Msrslaod (9). Duvali . Branner Marty McQuade ", McDonald Brewer . Wilhelm leasman ott Heidlebach Miller Robinson ‘obias . Eendall Substitutions—Pugh_for Broach, Elliott for Tobias, Zalzack for Duvall, Darkin for Bran- ner, Hough for Marts Price_for McDonald. e for Wilhelm, Lewis for Sleasmas. Downing for Elliote, Marden for Heldlebach, Mathias for Stick, ‘Sheer for Almr, Keown ‘for Dice, Kegan for Di Paull, Giilespie for Kendall. Goals _Heidlebach (4), Broach (3). Wilhelm, Miller. Referee—Louschne:, Penn State. Umpires— Smith, Marsland: Gillespie, City. Timekeep- ers—Clark, Maryiand; Golder, City. Time of linlves—30" minute: —_— PRINCETON SOCCERISTS LEAD IN SCHOOL WORK BY LAWRENCE PERRY. All college men will be interested in the rescarch recently conducted at Princeton designed to rate in the order of their academic standing, the various extra curriculum activities, a category which includes everything outside the educational essentials of the institution. Proponents of sport will find grati- fication in the fact that of the twenty- three college organizations. literary musical, dramatic and athletic, the soccer team stands at the head in point of scholastic proficiency. What is it about the game of soc- cer that makes thus for leadership in_the classroom? No professor can tell. Some athletic coach might sup- ply the solution of this perplexing question. As a game, it is not nearly so intricate as others on the calendar B.C. C. (0). Positions. 1. Poni B Almy Baurenschmidt As the situation now appears, certain persons | of intercollegiate sports, One might be surprised if he it not hooked up with the As for Carpentier something will be say that less mental resource and :nitlative are required for excellence than in any other sports. None the Jess, exponents of this transplanted pastime stand highest in their lessons. One may readily understand why tennis comes third, standing after the press club, which is composed of un- dergraduate mewspaper correspon- dents. For tennis is a game where a man must think quickly upon his feet, must devise swift offensive schemes and formulate lightning. defensive maneuvers. Yes, tennis can be explained, but why, may it be asked, does the golf team podder along third from the last in the list of twenty-three? Golf is supposed to require a great deal of mentality. The answer, perhaps, is that so much concentrated effort is demanded by the royal and ancient game that little enough opportunity is found for the work of the cur- riculum. With soccer and tennis out of the way, one looks in vain for sport groups among the cerebral leaders. The base ball team is nineteenth in the list. falling just below the banjo club, The basket ball team is twen- tieth, the golf team twenty-first, the foot ball team twenty-second and last of all flounders the freshman foot ball team. —_— SEEKS LOTS OF KICKERS FOR HARVARD GRID TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 25.— Kicking will be emphasized in Har- vard's foot ball preparations this year. Head Coach Fisher announces a prize competition In drop-kicking. LOS ANGELES, Calif, March 25.—|kicking off and punting to extend Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, | through the thfee weeks of spring is here to begin a few days' visit with | practice, which s his family prior to sailing from New tarts Monday. “The revised Tules for action after York on April 11 for Europe. Demp- |a touchdown make kicking proficlen- sey said he expected to engage in|cy exceptionally important.” the coach several bouts abroad. FIRE DAMAGES RACE TRACK. BALTIMORE, Md., March 25.—Fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed the clubhouse, a cottage, explains. “Ten to one we will drop kick. I want ten good men in each of the three kicking specialties. COOGAN WHIPS HANLON. NEW YORK, March 25—Metl Coo- fifteen box stalls’and the water tank [gan, veteran Brooklyn lightweight, at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, |tonight deféated Jimm: near Pimlico- race track, ental iling an estimated loss of $75,000. ’. n_of Denver, receiving the ’u‘n‘l decision after a jgelve-round ‘contest. ! l 1 | | ANNEXES INDOOR SINGLES AND SHARES IN DOUBLES Defeats Miss Bancroft in Straight Sets and With Til- den Scores Over Mrs. Godfrey and Williams in Like Manner. OSTON, March 25.—Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of New York, who as Miss Molla Bjurstedt began winning United States lawn tennis championships back in 1915, today added two more national indoor titles to her credit on the Longwood Cricket Club’s covered courts at Chestnut Hill. She defended her singles title, winning the event for the fiith time, when she overcame Miss Leslie Bancroft, Longwood lefthander. . o—1. With William T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia, world singles champion, she captured the mixed doubles title for the second time in as man tempts. The nation's greatest singles players mastered Mrs. Frank Goodfrey and R. Norris Williams, 2d, of Boston, 6—7, 7—3. Mrs. Mallory also fig women's doubles fi OVER THE NET BY W. H. HOTTEL colors yesterday in partn Play for the world hard court Mrs. L. G. Morris of New J. B. Jessup of Wilmingte champlonships will start at Brussels, May 13. .. and Mrs. Godfrey. Jchiyn Kumagne, the Japanese rack- cter who went home from the Uniied States some months ago to wed. now the in Play True to Form, Today's program brought to z close the first national tourname the new arrangement of is In London. He may compete in|ihe draw. Fu ran exce the champlonships at Wimbledon. true, the only upset of t ing been furnished by N Phil Neer, intercollegiate singles!who eliminated Mrs champlon, has been elected to the Le-|semi-final round of ti lund Stanford University board of ath-|ierday letie control. It has charge of all ath-| For a time it appe e letic activities of the University stu-|Bancroft would further and dents. tuking the n of but she falt en England just now is bothered by a point of winning the ojen- strike of racket stringers. Most of nd 1 the workers have deciined to accept i1¥ erged. ar t appeu final, and she play In the end. however termination and stead fending champion lenger into errors. Miss Bancroft started hitting a_terrific pac ness enabled Mrs. with the odds g pull out the fir played a typical a cut in prices. As the work Is of a highly specialized type the number capable of performing it is limited. Thirteen courts at Wimbledon. England, where the tennis champion- ships will be played in June, are being laid down with special turf. Work on a grandstand that will seat 14,000 2180 Is progressing rapidly. | Colors and badges will be awarded the members of the British Davis f'l}xp the the it has been decided by Council of the Lawn Tennis As ciation of England. Colors also wi world championships, _international matches, other than the Davis cup, and Le awarded for thé Olympic games, for any notable achievement on the| courts. tor the op; up costly | issue lon Jat piting r ¢ leave the % in doubt. University of Pittxburgh goes in strong for tennmis. It has nineteen matches scheduled for its team, Le- ginning April 29 and ending June 12. Tilden’s Work Decides. rmer nat Williams, a fo. champion. 'cont steel-strung r: mixed coubles nament. times brought off shots fur wi roted. The scintii contest, however., ilden, whose tre enabled - avor of his threatened acq An annual conference of an inter- national rules board at Wimbledon has been suggested by British tennis ofticlais. They would have represen:- atives of all tennis-plaving countries attend, to iron out the differences in the code. Roland Reberts, the California star, who did not come east last season, will join the coast brigade in its in- vasion this year. Roberis was among the first ten in 192 That Japan is makiag strides in tennis Is shown by tke fact that H. is planning to have a tennis umpires association modeled after the one that has functioned so well in this country. Mik! Kiho, who_has been prominent in forthering Japanese Davis cup team interests, is back of the move- ment. He is enrolled as a member of tha United States Tennis Umpires’ As- soclation, being the first Japanese to hold that distinction. He exbects to leave the United States soon for Japan to his heart 30 earned points in tl only four of which After the match Willjams, 6—2. 6— singles contest. BUN CLUB WILL OPEN NEW FIELD SATURDAY Ti defoated in an exhibition i Work will be rushed on the new ational championship cup to Tushe the 1 ot fered for competition for, his EreRnde Of G MeastiuEon G countrymen. a gift of the Japahese ’;hnoxe ing rf Bh-'") that the residents of Ameri Kiho is 14 e pn’)‘; 45, ':_ (;”q’l‘ v’-: ‘fi(' to be an excellent critic of the game i \DrogTam will call for 8t : erbert Collinx, captain of | Trapshooting Association. The b u::vxlxlx!kx:h,;l)uis cup teams from 1902 | will have a thoroughly modern shoot- %1906, died recently in London. HeiNE establishment.” There will be was the author of the “sixths” sys-[three traps in line installed in con- Ve of handicapping, which gainedjcrete trap houses. A~ commodious wide usage, and was noted as an or- | clubhouse will be ready. ganizer and lawmaker in the early days A return match will be shot with of the sport. Orioie Gun Club of Raltimore April 22. —_— Richmond and i ve invited to s mbers of each clu gible <0 try for the t include the ten high sc on. eli- “SEEDED” PLAYERS WIN IN INDOOR TITLE PLAY NEW YORK, March 25.—Leading ¥ Mxeranon tie Sl hrodioan players in the men's national indoor fynonth. W. D Monroe and A. V. Par- tennis champlonship tournament won [sons tied for high gun trophi wnd their matches handily today in the|will shoot the tie off next opening rounds of play. Because of illness in house yesterday's at Bethesda grounds was canceled. RACING PLUNGER DIES. NEW YORK, March 25.—“Jack" Mc- Guinnes, who amassed a fortune by scme of the most daring plunging known to the race track, is dead in his Brook- Iyn home. McGuinnes, who was born in Brooklyn fifty-three years ago, was in the racing game for many vears before failing health caused him to sell his horses. Frank T. Anderson, the titleholder; S. Howard Voshell, the left-handed player, champion in 1917 and 1918§; Francis T. Hunter and Percy L. Kynaston, all of the “seeded” group. were victors in the feature matches. Vincent Richards, another former holder of the indoor title, was com- pelled to default’ his place in the tournament becauss of illness 1,000 HORSES T0 RAGE AT THE BOWIE TRACK The Southern Maryland Agricul- tural Association will inaugurate at Tia Juana Results one-hall mile: twoyear-olds— 113 (E. Fator). $700. .00, Peter Plerson, 111 (Taylori, $6.60, econd: Pat Hampsou, 114 (Huntamer). First race, Prince Georges Park. Bowie, next Sat- [ §260. thinl. “Time, 0.40. " Giltflower, urday. the eastern racing season of | Cochran. led Plant, lackedale and 1922 with the running of & seven-race | “§iona “race, five program. & threeyenr-olds and Two weeks of sport at Prince | Hower), $:.20. Georges Park will be marked by the | T: 2 ; distribution among the participatins . third horsemen of about $10,000 a day, or!|l 4 Willi ton Girl, Tamb and Dalwood aleo ran. Third race, five yearolds and up—Harry Kudder, 110 between $130,000 and $140,000 alto-| o ¥ gether. One thousand thoroughbreds of va- rious ages, a considerable majority of | $10.00, $4.40, $1.8), won: Ritiern them just up from New Orleans, Mo- | Fator), §.20, 8, se Nick Klein, bile. Mexico City, Tia Juana, Cuba,|(Rae). 8800 1l 1073 will be available' for Bowie racing. | lender. Good Eno Mary A, More than 600 of these animals are | sl AR Indlan Brigade. Knigh quartered within the confines “Fourth race, one mile; three-vear-old Prince Georges Park. The others are | np_Camanon, 112 (Petzgold). § at Benning or In stables about Bowie. | Peeriens O, 107 . gecond: T within easy access of the course over focon me. which they will race. First off, the competition for Bowie purses will be mostiy between horses in K also ran. miles: three-yrar-olds a 1w Louis Tachmunt. $0 (Long). $15.40, $1.60, Phat have come up from the south, | boiouis lachmunt, 80 (onkl, Sini0. Sio0. seasoned by & winter’s racing. W), $2.20, gecond; Fann'e Nail, 100 (Jones). $2.80. thinl. Time. 3.20 Mike Daly and Hickory Nut also ran. Sixth race, one and one-eighth mil year-olds and up—Tom Owens, 111 $10.60, £6 80. §5.40. won: Picrrot. 8 . § wecond; Walter H. . third. Time, 1 Havana Race Results First_race, threeyearolds and up, 6 fur- 3 .. Judge David, Bounding 1 The Beligian 11, 115 (Nolan), 4 to 5, | HAveR. son), 5. 3 to 5, ; Litholick, % longs: thres- s, Thool), 8 to'5. third. Time, 1:14 23. By. | 1, Sorenth race, 4l foriones e o 4. gome, Brizs, Sir Adsum, Cy Mibrick, Frank ). £5.00, won: Polly Wales, 111 (Stud Burke and Ely also ran. wecond; Plow Steel. 100 (Bower), $4.80, thinl. Second race. fonr-vearolds and np, 1 i Florence, i d milee—Avar, 110 (Kennedy), & t e T e e e 1 to 2, won: Meadoworth, 1i0 (Walls). & to n 5. 4 to 5, second: Smart Money, 110 (Schef- Eighth race, and up_Cieas' 1 fel), T o 10, third. Time, 1:55. Counsel. | 8480, Hatrack. Bill' Hudley, Baford ‘and Whippei | #4.00. 34 also 0920, :hird Ti Third Tace, threeyearolds, 1 mile and 50|11 and Claude W yards—Stonewall, 100 (Pes to 5 1 to 2,1 to 4, won: Randel, I 2,1 to second; Article X, 1 even, (hird. Time, 1:44. (¥reckless, San . Nig asd Don Peppe also ra Fourth race, threeyearids and up, 6 fur. tongs—Last One. 105 (Pool), 3 to 1, even, 2 to 5, won; Guv'mor, 115 (Garmer), 1 to 1 to'4, wecond: Ararat, e 4, Unrd. Time, 1:12 45. Mayor House, The Foy and Beile of Klizabethtown aisn ran. Fifth race, four-year-olds and up. 1 and 1-16 miles—Huen, 108 (Kelsay), 6 to 2, § to 2, 6 to 5, won; Whinpoorwili, 110 (Hunt), 6 to 1, 3 to 1, secand; Arclive. 108 (Pen- man), 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:40 25. Bac. chanalian, Good Hope, Littie Desr. Little ! Gink, George James and Service Fisg also ran. Another’ blg assortment of mew models ‘Sixth . Soft Hats. The bl hit of it G e | B A s 3 74T 5 mcend “Gatiows “;:’t FREDERICK’S HAT STORE Dol b Huatress, Jobn 3. 7|} 825 Ten St. NoW—Te2 o1h St NowW ey s, L 4