Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 25

\ . . . = Long Siege of College Base Ball Games I'{e’zrev,.Sl—t;z_r’_t—s'T oday With C. U.-Gallaudet Clash D. C. NINES AND MARYLAND 18.2 CHAMPIONSHIP HINGES - HAVE MANY BIG CONTESTS * SPORTS.™ " ' SPORTS. 55 | NORTH-SOUTH GOLF TITLE GOES TO MISS COLLETT PINEHURST, N. C, March 29— Miss Glenna Collett of ‘the Meta- DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND AMERICAN LEGION MEET Mnny members of forelgn basaies and legations t FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry ON BREAKS OF THE GAME | comet Club, Providence, R. I, won = HEN an idol falls, particularly a great golden idol that has long | & south wemen's gelf . OLLOWING today's game between Catholic University and Gallaudet Wbeen the subject of votive offerings - from thousands upon | -Mem. . 3: Seammell o Untontown. | HICAGO, March 29.—Breaks of the game admittedly will play a big at Brookland, nines of the local varsity group, will be quite active thousands of worshipers, we are brought face to face with one Sn Gibiana > part in deciding tonight the world’s 182 balk line billiard cham- pionship, for which, after two night's play Jake Schaefer, champion, leads Willie Hoppe, former champion, 1,000 to 952, in a 1,500 point match. And the champion, as on last night, will be highly fav i >if“C}: l:cbr”f’ find the balls fgx;louped within a hzang's :‘;r’::i ‘a“t '!:: lf::al; of the table for resumption of his seventeenth inni Vil i he closed the second block last night. Pl e b et gl In a iike situation, after having tal- |1, licd 34 points for the windup of mln‘,‘,’;ff Careral with e draws el first 500 block, Schaefer continusd In | masse, soared to brilliant heights to his tenth inning last night am addi- |pull an apparently hopelessly jost tional 167 polnts, for a total inning | block from the fite / score of 191, his second high run of | e S M n the match. | 3 Sosee In. Tndismayels . Hoppe's eleven-year-old daughter vel 2 5 . was an interested spectator at las! Jf{‘&&.}"fi;&‘ui‘f‘fi"? ."n"olf,'i\lr::?:’ln:ivu night's play. She rushed to the ub]: [ 2 v aft st one point hag him behind mearly ismed her father bettesr uck: Homoy ree hundred points, gave a remark- r " able display of nerve, as well as play- w],l(:“)‘x‘e,‘“Zl‘x'xln::dy:;\_;unon s during the next two months. Most of the base bail contests slated -for the quartet of which Georgetown and Maryland are the other mem- bers of course will be played at home. In all} ceventy-nine engagements are on the books for the teams after today and five of them will be held on fields in the District or at College Park. The Brookland match, which formally opens the local season, was to start at 3:30 o'clock. Flve games more are to be con- sted by nines of the group this| ONF CHAPLAIN FOR BOUT; OTHER NOT YET DECIDED ' eek. Georgetown has both home dates, entertaining Delaware Friday TOPEKA, Kan., March 29.—The proposal for a boxing match be- and Dartmouth Saturday. On the same days, Catholi¢ University will be alL Norfolk battling with the n(fle} tween the Rev. Karl A. Blackman of Chanute, Kan., national chap- lnin of the American Legion, and of the United States Naval Training| Station. Maryland will inaugurate Chaplain Bewrd of the Washing- ton State Legion, nx a feat ot of the most melancholy incidents that life has to offer. From Atlanta to- day comes to hand a story of the downfall of a paragon, Ty Cobb, no less. And the saddest and perhaps the 5&1:!, picked up & l;‘lfndful of ?’ig l:d most dramatic element of the gloomy | dashed it into the eyes o erri- s base- ineldent lies In the fact that he felt! neaiher Hill Techs second In an'instant the collegians, a® it were by his own hand In his|forgetting that blood w thicker own native state, where young a nd|than water, gathered around thej old have long acclaimed him “as Peach, The Datrolt players rushed a sturdy knight of Dixie, bearing - i from ‘the bench to his rescue. For . % Tence for the southland bravely | red instant a riot impended. But| aud gallantly, dispatching all the| cocler heads intervered and the in- ogres of the north.” ident ended with “nothing more Tn Georgla Ty Nas been something | Ferious than the loss of Ty's popu- more than a successful athlete, He aries to he will be at hand to w events. TMLETOTIGRRQUINT; BEATS PENN, 2870 23 PRINCETON, N. J. March 20— Princeton last night won the basket ball champlonship of the intercol legfate league by defeating the Uni- vergity of Pennsylvania, 28 to 23, in the play-off for the title. Each team won eight and lost two games in the regular season. The Tigers’' victory was due to spec- taoular floor work, the rangy Prince- ton players breaking up the passing game t had given Pennsylvania WAIDELICH SETS GAME RECORD IN PIN TOURNEY larity. Which was serious enough. Haw the faaMe Of suprgmacy as be- tween the two Bills, Johnston and Tilden, yet been worked out? Some tnere are who will deny it. A majority, small doubt, will affirm that Tilden (| \ i | has been rated as one of the lead- | ing citizens of the state, a business | man who has acquired both prop-! erty and moncy. two things which do not always- link themselves to- A campaign Saturday, when it is to invade Anuapolis for a clash with the Naval Acafiemy combination. There will be games galore during gether in the south. His appearance ing of the type hich made him | matches. " Many ptominent teams of| Ninckman, ke hax announced in & |duckpin champlongnip _tournsment e e o B mnded by avcn: | that Little Bill was ill most of last|goals to nine for Princeton, and was |25 stand at the table last night ac- 11 9. 1. 191, 143, 35,16, 53, 27, 11, and Tornell among other formidable HOQUIANI, Wash., March 29— |ing on the Reoreation drives. t-|tunity to turn out’and do AUHRK| 1 5n(°Cs the ract that he was griev- |the recent game with Princeton was| “Wilh two men xo evenly matched | fyoiiefe, 53147, High run, 207 mines, while Catholic University Will| The Rev. J."W. Beard of the First |ing with a decidedly poor 34 game, |hOmor to the eminent big leaguer.l, .iy yvertennised, chiefly a re. | offset by the Tigers' close guarding. |2s we are, the breaks of the game | g3 5 0 71 17, 134, 167—8ze’ = = = be tackled by Pittsburgh, Vermont and other brilllant clubs. Marylund will wade through a hardy achedule at College Park, and Gallaudet is to encounter considerable opposition at Kendall Green. A featue of the April program Will be Georgétown’s game with the Na- tionals, at American League Park. on the 10th. This engagement was scheduled definitely this morning. The Hilltoppers are siated to meet Cor. nell on that day and probably willj play the Ithacans in the morning. Presbyterian Church here, when notified today that the Rev. Earl A. Blackman had offered to meet him in a boxing contest before Americun Legion next fall, said 5 “fiighting parson of the 9ist Division,” aald, “but I fear a bout before a great Couvention might rexult in too ch undesirable publicity.” ‘Waldelich startled the gallery with a 152 count, the best of the tourney, in his secony effort and concluded his erformance with a score that rought a set of 359. This is just four pins shy of the record set by Walter Collier of the Bulletin in the first round, but added to a first round of 313 it puts the Post shooter at the top of the heap with a 672 score. ! Waldelich's rally after his weaki start was remarkable. He opened his second game with a double-header And how did the Georgia Peach re i astic obeisance? The score was a tle, the inning the seventh. Ty Cobb gallantly, dnshingly, and typically stole second. That was all right the crowd had come to see. ere the thunderous applause had died away the great Cobb rose to his i It was what| But | i telling what may happen. sult of his European r®Zration and his journey to Australla. Johnston™ said last September that he wag not sure to come east this year. that his growing business de- manded his full time. But he will be pitted against Tilden in the east against west tournament fn Cali- fornia In ay, played on asphalt courts there 18 no Were he to defeat Tilden convincingly, it is whispered_that his appearance in the | and with the match | S0 Penn_(23.) Rokenast . “Huntzinger Grave Princeton (28.) Positions. | Jofterien rd from floor—8. G m 3 laess (3), Reldensticker, Rose; ). (2).” Huntsinger, Goals from fouls—Loeb, 10 out of 18: Grave, 10 cut of 14; Huntzinger, 2 out of “4: Gold- blat, 3 out of 4. Hnbstitutions—Princeton: _Seidensticker for Jeftertes, Dally for Foster, Jeflerles for Daily, Winfield for Gaines. Penn: Dessen for Miller, had scored his 1,000th point. as a test of Hoppe's s reat disadvantage. cept for Schaefer's will decide it,”” Hoppe suid last night. as he unserewed his cue after Schaefer T 1 get them, but you never can tell.” Ncither of them expressed disap- proval with the length of the game heir relative ability. nchest supporters ad- | b mitted, however, that the grouping of | Phils or Macks on this hunch. the balls for Schaefer's opening shot | last night had the former champion at :: improved stroke as displayed in &is more able | Avcrage, 5935 High run, 260. *Includes 34 from the first block land 157 second block. tUnfinished. hope | A 200 to 1 shot won at Tia Juana, ut caution is advised in playing the BOWIE RACES = strike and followed with two sprres. east in the late summer might be < 4 e Georetown alreudy has one, double: Rin fourch tox count was s1. Sois| | QVER THE NET | | ataured s F S e AR 12 Days ader booked. I 5 | bothered the Post bowler until the . lay . burgh will be met at the Hilitop in ain, Viétory of Princeton over Pennsyl-| PINEHURST, N. C. March 29.—Joe | peared that with his improved stroke | . the morning and Holy Cross in the e b e e BY W. H.HOTTEL vania for the intercollegiate basket | Kirkwood, Avstralian open golf |and ability to make difficult shots, as | April 1st to 14th afternoon. ball championship brought to a €lose a | champion, arrived here today to take |against Hoppe's frequently getting List of the Games. u A complete schedule of games to be played by the local group after this - 'a“g::(s: th at llr{hnd X ‘Apri) S—Dartmouth a ) : -Dartm Catholic University; B e o Gatholic Uaiver- va. Bt. J6hn Ot outh Caralins APH] 7—Soutn Garolina ; Vermont at — at Catholtc Uivenity; - Bt John's at Annapolis. Al -n—rl" ittidurgh st Cetnolle U: S Piit st Georgetewn in morning wiown 1n aftaraoon; ity af Maryiand. sorgia a Princeton at Georgetow: Lafay- ottTet Gathoio University: Georsis at Mary Aril 17—Tufts 4t Cathalic University: Maryland at Gallau S e Al i6—Fordham 3t Catholic | s land. Goaigetown; ‘April Ew:'n'fiv " at_Cuatholio Uni- irginia wersity; 144 t Maryland. e Sarytand; Sallaidet st Blue Ridge. Conteats During May. May $—North Carolina at Marslan ;i ‘ordham, . T hrih Carolina &t Georgetown; Cath- Ala; ¥ ity at Yal = at Jlr!'llnd: Catholle TUniversity at ol Cros Catholic Johns Catho- ¥ #—St. John's at Gallandet; vn‘ll\'.!,nll,\' at Harvard; Maryland .v8. s nta, ¢ Caffoile University; G . earzetown. | ™ calinaget. ar Mirsiand; Western town. 74 ‘&% Catholle Tniversity. i 3t West Virginia te st Savy: s Way 18— \Maryland at Ohio State. ¥ Ohio State BNt B, Mary's at Catpolie Uni- 3 Galfandet vs. FOR SANDLOT LEAGUES Sandlot Dase ball leagues must be- have this year if they are to be mem- ers of the District Base Ball Aso- ion, reorganized last night at a meeting of sportsmen at the Union Station Y. M. C. Several drastic rulings affecting the conduct leagues and member teams were ap- proved by the session, and those at the head of the revamped associa- tion are determined that these rules miust not be violated. No league will be reco; such unless it includes at least four teams. That is not going to worry the sandlot circuits to any great ex- tent, but the law forbidding the pad- ding of playing lists late In the sea- son and the employment of athletes under contracts to clubs within the pale of organized professional base ball—practices heretofore popular vith local teams—must be respected year. The assoclation admitted to mem- bership the new Sunday School League, raising to eight the total of | leagues holding franchixes. Maj. Bob ! Young, leader in sandlot circies in ipre-war days, was made president of the circuit and chairman of the executive committee. Other commit- tee=en are Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, Willlam Betts, G. Winslow and Bryan Morse. Morse also is secre- | tary-treasurer of the association, A constitution and by-laws will be drawn and submitted for approval at & meeting to be held at the Unlon Station Y. M. C. A. April 6. ‘War Department team will hold a meeting at fts clubrooms Friday of |3 nized as [T tenth. Although the last game WAE not productive of an exceptional score, Waidelich’s bowling was more brilliant than in the record feat. He negotiated several extremely difficult spares. John Baum of The Star bowled con- sistently to achfeve a 340. He now has a tourney score of 664. Other championship division scores yester- day were: L. Ewell. Times, 328; Chick Darnell, Post. : tt, “Post, 808; Henry Tait 11; R, T. Britt, Rodler, ‘Bulietin, 304; C. €. 3. Warren, e, 20 S. L. Lynch of The Star led the first-round bowlers in the consolation division with a total of 290. Other scores follow: g Other squads in the champlonship and consolations dtvisions will bowl At the Recreation tomorrow after- noon at 4 o'clock. The schedule: Championship divislon—C. _W. Lon; Isemsn, E. F. Sutton, K. Flysn, R. D. Thomas, ¥.'W. Gru Reilly, Ray_ Roberts, . B. Reinoehl, Walter Collier, noon, A. C. Royd asd W. E. Plants. Consolation_division—H. 8. Sutton, C. A. Eilis. R, B Wilbide, G 1. Dooley, F. Carey . A. Hughes, P. H. Berra C. A. Smith, A. Lowe R Alwee, Jel ng. ry, B. Roderick, L. Henry. J. Fox, E. Bremmer, . Barber Joe Allen. JACKSON WHIPS RICE. and | afternoon at 0 o'clock. All candi- dates for the nine are to attend. le Athletic Club, Seat Pleas- ant's seventeen-year ni-e, wants a game April 23 Teams interested should communicate with E. J. Staats, Landover, Md. g For mames with Liberty Athletic Club’s fifteen-sixteen yeag nine, write Manager Ernest Humphrey, 1708 3rd street, or telephone North 7643-J after ¢ o’clock. - p? = 2 ver Spring at Maryland YT 56 Riue Didge at Gallandet: George- 3 town at Fordham. > . June 2—Georgetown at Roston College. June 3—Georgetown at Holy Cross. —_— PADDOCK HAS A RIVAL HONOLULL, e e Luke Wongwai is & Charles Paddock of Los Angelel world's stest human.” stel Dest at the Hawdilan Amateur lJetic Union meet here Saturda: cording to local sprint fans. Tin is a slim American-Chinese student of the University of Hawaii, and has covered the 100-yard dis tance in ten seconds-flat. Paddock's world record is nine and three-fifths seconds. Milton Beamer of Kame- hameha School, also a ten-second man, is another entry. Paddock arrived here yesterday to spend & week or so {n the islands. ROLLER SKATERS MATCHED. Baitimore and Washington skaters will meet in two races at the Coliseum roller skating rink tonight. Caso Duke, ‘Bernle Emmett and Harry and William ‘Whiting will compete for this city. RING BOUTS FOR SOLDIERS. ‘Walter Reed boxers will compete in preliminary bouts of the Army district of Washington boxing championships at Walter Reed Hospital Friday night. District semi-finals will be held at Fort Myer April 14. * WILSON QUINT VICTOR. Wilson Normal School Midgets de- Zeated the Westerfl High School Mid- gets, 39 to 20, at basket ball yesterday. Corson and Carroll played well for the winnera. ST > 8 S O ) Rounding the cor- nersoftheldevogue, solid comfort came faceto facewithstyle —andtogether they produced 2 better collar. GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC. TROY,N.Y. Petworth Athletic Club Is ready to meet sixteen-seventeen year teams. For games write Manager Kluft, 1117 |Buz(;hsnzn street, or telephone Adams Holy Name eluba with grounds at Union Park are booking games with Junior and senior nines. Teams de- ®iring contests may address Rev. J. Carroll Moore, 920 11th &freet north- east, or J. B. Irving,.627 8th street jnortheast. pretty” for its picture Saturday. At 2 o'clock on that day all members are to report at the New Hampshire avenue playing field. Yosemite Athletie Club desires tion in the seventetn-year class. Telephone challenges to Earl Sizer, Lincoln 6260, tween 5:30 anl 6:3 p.m. The Yossmites will open their season April 16 against the Knicker- bocker Juniors. LISTS LACROSSE GAMES. Games with Mount Washington Ath- letic Club of Baltimore and Princeton have been scheduled by the Washing- ton" Lacrosse Club, but playing dates have not been definitely settled.: The local lacrosse men will open their sea- son April 8, against the University of Maryland twelve. e e At Little Rock, Ark.—Skreveport (Texas), 5: Little Rock (8. A.), 1. Y | ¥ /) Riggs Athletie Club will “look i) Herbert Tarey London Cigarettes Wins on Points—Chaney Has Bet- ter of Bout With Hanlon. PHILADELRHIA, March 29.—W4l Jackson, New York, outpointed Fran! Rice. Baltimore, Jast night in an eight-round bout. They are light- welght: George Chaney, Baltimore, had the better of Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, ‘in another eight-rounder. ;Sharkey Shades s, NEW YORK, March 29.—Jack Sharkey, local ' bantamweight, w. glven the decision over Willie Spencer at the end of their twelve-round bout ncer. last night. White Knogks Out Cam; MANSFIELD. Ohio, March ‘White, Tuscaloosa, Ala., | weight. knocked out Gus Pittsburgh night. ;L—Joa heavy- Camp ‘of in the sixth round last Martin ‘Stops Fleet Champion. 1 READING, Pa., March 29.—Bob Mar- tin, A. E. F. heavyweight champlon, last night knocked out Sailor Town- send, champion of the Pacific fleet and winner of the Admiral Rodman medal, in the second round. Freedman K. O’s Rivers. o icago knoc! out Ray Rivers of California in the fourth round last night. They are lightweights. - —_——— TO SWIM IN AFTERNOON. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 20.—The dual swimming meat between Yale and the Naval Academy will be held next ‘Saturday afternoon instead of at n(‘it‘j LAUNCH RACING SCHOONER. LUNENBURG, N. 8., March 20.—The schooner Mahaska, & prospective con- tender for the international fishermen's sailing trophy next fall, has been launched. ton Members of the Euclid Tennis Club are all set for the season. They have elected officers, rounded up all of last year's talent and some others and now are waiting on favorable weather and ground conditions to put their courts in shape and get busy with the racket. E. L. Newby, president; J. B. Beadle, vice president; F. M. Shore, secretary and treasurer, and Capt. R. A. Shep- pard, captain, all were re-elected at a “pep” meeting the other night. In addition to the leaders, all of whom play, members of the team fn- clude Hal Fowler. one of the leading voung players of the District; Bob Tracy, H. M. Wells, E. Remey and C. Clift. There still is room for a couple of newcomers, and it is possible that Tom Mangan, one of Dumbarton Club's stellar performers, will play for the Euclids, who again will be members of the Suburban circuit. b Racquet Tennis Club, member of the Suburban League, which admitted a baker's dozen new members at its meeting the other night, now has twenty-nine in its organization. Newcomers are T. EII Allisson, ‘Wade Benton, C.C. Castimore, Francis Engel, Everett R. Held. Fred Slanker, former University of Maryland star: . M. Spencer, SR C Mack Smith, Lioyd Conway, J. H. Bowen and W. Rauber. Those who retained their member- ship, many of them charter members, are Thad Benton, Cecil Dowd, Edwin Dowd, Joseph Dowd, Frants, W. E. Foster, O. H. Howenstein, R. Howen- stein, S. Holland, Chester Leakin, Al- Minnix, B. F. Price, Henry Rhodes. R. B. Ridgeway, J. D. Skinner an: Kenny Polk. “Shorty” Price, one of the mainstays of the team, who was away all it summer, will be on hand this season. —_—— TILDEN AND PROTEGE DEFEATED IN DOUBLES NEW YORK, March 29.—Willlam T. Tilden never made a more earn effort for victory than In the national indoor tennis doubles championship &t the 7th Regiment armory yé terday. He was very anxious to ad- vance at least one round with his fourteen-year-old protege, Albert L. Wiener of Philadelph! with whom he was paired in tournament play for the first time. But it was not to be. He falled because a very capable pair on the other side of the net con- centrated on the plan of keeping the ball away from the champion when- ever possible and they succeeded in doing so just often enough to win. The match ended 6—0, 11—9, in favor of Ingo Hartman and James D. Ewing. All other favorites won. LEWIS THROWS LAITINEN. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 29.—F4. “Strangler” Lewis won in straight fall from Armos Laitinen of Finland last night. Lewis won both falls with toe holds, the first in 1 hour and 13 minutes and the second In three minutes. Eugene BSullivan. Dr. Dr. —_——— ta, Ga.—Augusts (South Atlaatio), ke Forest, N. O.—Wake Forest, 5 At At Furmas, OMOHUNDRO SHOULD BE YOUR TAILOR SPRUCE UP SPRING IS HERE —and Easter is only a little over two weeks away. Pick Out Your SPRING SUIT at Omohundro’s —and leave the rest to his master designers ‘and custom tailors and you will be rightly dressed: Get in Tomorrow —and get first pick of the new fabrics Mor. spring. i AT THE NEW LOW PRICES OMOHUNDRO Oth & ¥ Sta. season marked by closer competition and higher class play than any ex- hibited in this branch of spbrt for years. It was the more encouraging in that it emphasized value of team piay rather than the development of indi- vidual stars. . ™ i | 7 . part in the north and south open golf champlonship, which begins Friday. Kirkwood is making his second world-wide tour. He will leave for the British and French championships early in May, and then return for the United States open. Schaefer w last night's block. up 300 points in runs of 1 his final inaing. into hot water with his long tries, uld make a runaway of He rapidly piled 1:25 pam. and 143, | followed by a clean miss by Hopp but after that his game faded until Hoppe, on the other | race Special trains leave White House Station at 12:40, 12:55, 1:10 and Grandstand $1.65, First Admission to ncluding government tax. - Smart Styles for Spring Good-lpoking, well-fitting Clothes at reasonable prices—that’s what you want You can buy them. Kaufman’s Campus Togs, Clothes that are well tailored, smart in appearance, guaranteed depend- able fabrics that wear. Economical too, because they do this, - We guarantee our clothes Prices $35 to $50 Clothes for Young Men - CHICAGO 3 BOSTON