Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 25

A3 R e Asr‘.o_xrrs. S .‘., Business Nine Can SPRINGS UFPSET BY DEFEATING WESTERN Mikes Deadlock Possible by Victory, Due Mainly to Roudabush’s Work—Stenographers Must Beat Central to Reach Their Goal. W HEN Central and Business clash in the Mount Pleasant stadium Friday in the final schedule game of the gnnual high school base ball championship series, Western partisans will be interested onlookers. And they probably will do some little rooting for Central, too. For a Central win will mean a Western championship, while a victory for _Business would give that team a tie with the Red and White for the honor. ‘Western considered itself just about “in” so far as the title was concerned when it took the field against Eastern yesterday, but-the hitherto unde- feated scholastics were given a 6-to- tol Hill boys. To Bill Roudabush must go most of the credit for Eastern’s success. This sturdy pitcher, sensation of the high school series, was master of the sit- uation at all times. He ranted at- tered, and added ten_to his brilliant He started the two double plays made by his team and got two_of the seven safeties clouted by Eastern. One of the Bill got home Wwith three of the Capitol Hill runs. estern started Hair on the mound, but he was wild and ineffective and fave way to Unversagt in the stxth. e Western flelding was not of the standard_set by the team in earlier The team apparently went into the game expecting Eastern to “roll over” whenever ordered. East- ern did, but it rolled the wrong way seven hi , but kept them well strike-out record. blows was a triple. frays. for Western. were nicked for only four Rheese of Tech led at bat wil , wallops. ! Cemi timore tral s nning at 2 o'clock. ard Hall. D.C. COLORED ATHLETES DOWELL IN BIG MEETS Track and fleld athletes of Howard Armstrong and Shaw high schools are accumu- lating quite & collection of medals and cups earned in competition with other prominent colored institutions. The latest additions to the lot were garnered at the Hampton Institute games at Hampton, Va., where How- ard’s team scored 46 points, to finish second to Hampton in the colleglate class, and Dunbar made 19, Arm- University and Dunbar, strong i1, and Shaw 5, for second, third and fourth positions was in the mile intercollegiate relay. ‘The Washington team pointed the ‘way to Hampton and Vlrligll Union | ‘ontee of i in good time. Raymond the local university won the mile, Evans, a teammate, the two-mile run, and Anderson, another Howard man, the javelin throw. In the scholastic events, Drew -of Dunbar won the pole vault and high jump,rwhile Levi of Armstrong took the half-mile run. Washington col- legians and schoolboys scored many Places. - NEW YORK MAY ANNUL -~ WILSON'S FIGHT TITLE &, There’ is a report circulating up Boston way that the New York ath- letic commission, which controls boxing in the empire state, is get- ting set to take Johnny Wilson'smid- dleweight title away from him. This, it is stated, is one of the un- derlying reasons for the new rule | that champions must defend their titles within six months. Wilson is debarred from fighting and will not be permitted to fight within the six month’s period. So, say Bostonians, New York intends to take his title away without giving him a chance to do Dbattle. Montreal. which made an offer for a impsey-Wills battle, will not permit mpsey’s declination to dim the box- Bg epirit up there. Authorities Mhave received, by request, from Bos- ton the code under which fighting is permitted in the Bay State and will, it is stated, model their rules upon the Massachusettes system. Slamming twelve hits for fifteen bases, Tech easily downed St. Alban’s, 9 to 2, yesterday. Houser and Smith hurled for the Manual Trainers and fetles. three tral’s nine was to entertain Bal- Polytechnic Institute in Cen- tadium_ this afternoon, play be- Tomorrow St. ohn's is_scheduled to go to Leon- ardtown, Md., for a match with Leon- in the scholastic division headed by Borden- J.) Manual Training School. most Iimpressive victory 5 trouncing by the rejuvenated Capi- HOW THE NINES STAND: L. Pet 1 T30 1 .e67 3 500 2z 333 3 230 POTOMACS WILL ROW IN FOUR BIG REGATTAS Potomac Boat Club is preparing en- thusiastically for participation in four big regattas this season. The in the People's, at Philadelphia, July 4; the Southern Association, at Rich: mond, July 22; the National, at Phila. delphia, August 4-5, and ‘the Middle States, to be held Labor day, prob- oarsmen of the organization, and ex- all of the events. Shells are out dally and the strenuous training will con- tinue through the season. to do well in the People’s regatta. They have not been successful in this affair in other -years, one victory in This year, it intends to strong bid for capital honor: Pr Potomacs has been signally honored It has Invited him to act as referee of the annual Harlem regatta to be held in New York Tuesday. Presi- dent McKinney is to attend the Amer- fcan Henley, to be rowed on the i Schuylkill, at Philadelphia, Saturday. FRAMED BY BASE BALL GANG, ATTELL ASSERTS NEW YORK, May 24.—The oil-soakd- ed rags and gasoline which fire in- spectors found in Abe Attel's little “Ming Toy Bootery.” in Upper Broad- way, were “planted by the crowd that tried go involve me in the base ball scandfl,” the former champion feath- erwelght pugilist declared. Abe was considerably wrought up over the Inspectors' discovery, which resulted In a trip to headquarters. He appeared before Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy, escorted by his partners and their attormey, and bearing an arm- ful of insurance policies and bogks of the business. He carried $18,000 of fire insurance policies revealed. Abe supplemented this with a statement that he turned $18,000 profit only a month ago. “The base ball crowd tried to put something over on me,” Abe com. plained. “The plant was obviou: They left the ofl cans and the leaking gasoline cans where they knew they'd iscovered before the fire started. Instead I went into business and tried to live it down. I haven't been to the races or & ball game in more than a ear and I don’t go around the caba- rets at all any more, HUNTER BEST AT TRAPS. Joe Hunter, smashing forty-nine of fity targets thrown, led the field at the veekly shoot of the Washington Gun ican Trapshooting Dr. A. B. Btine was second with forty: seven “dead” birds and Dr. Howard F. Strine was third with forty-six. M. D. Hogan, R. P. Livesey and C. C. Waters broke forty-five each, while J. W. Con- nor and J. A each. Thirty gunners competed. ‘Washington Club shots will go to Baltimore Friday and Saturday to com- Massachusettes, by the way, won't |Déte in the annual Maryland-District of 1et, Dempsey box in that state. They have nothing against Jack,‘but their theory is that a big heavywelght battle has a reaction which hurts boxing for at least a year after the big fellows have decided their issue. Any caris a better car when it runs on Super Motor Fuel. power, more miles, less carbon—easier starting. & Obtainable at your favorite filling station ————— Columbia trapshooting championships. —_——— VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Newport News, 3; Rocky Mount, 0. Bichmond, 31 Porismonthy 2. Norfolk, 2; Wilson, 1. entertain the Cuban_national fencing Club today. T New Monday. Red and White oarsmen will compete | pects to have several crwes ready for The Potomacs are especially anxious ; fifteen starts being their record for dent Willilam McKinmey of the by the New York Rowing Association. | | uniforms of the various | splendor and newly bedecked arranged by and $2,000 of burglary protection, his down an opportunity to sell at a Brown hit forty-four FINAL IN POLO TOURNEY. LISTED FOR TOMORROW First teams of Fort Myer and the War D‘u'r(--l Club will de opponents temorrow aftermoom Im Potomae Park in the Sasl mateh of ‘the War Department Ulub’s annual apring polo tournament. The howr for starting play will be decided at a_meeting tonight. . fours are survivers of =a fleld of six teams that emtered the tourney. Those eliminated were Fort Myer Scconds, War Depart- ment Seconds, Alken Wanderers and Camp Meade. CUBAN FENCING TEAM T0 SHOW SKILL HERE Swordsmen of the Racquet Club will team in two ions at fhe Racquet sitors will meet the local fencers in preliminary matches, starting at 4 o'clock, and the teams will engage in another mateh tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. The afternoon session will he for men only. Contests Sieglie, Enrique Ramos Izquierdo and Juan Saaveri ‘The Racq! Club m will be selected from the fol- Breckinridge, 8hore, Moguiro, and Honeycutt. A 3 Cuban team, exceptionally sirong, scored declsively over the ork Fencing Club, at New York, COLLEGE NINES PLAYING. G G. U. and Maryland Have Home Contests This Afternoon. Georgetown and Maryland nines have home engagements today. The Hilltoppers Were to entertain the Quantico Marines, while the College ably at Baltimore. Not since 1910 | Parkers expected to face Delaware. 'mve all the important regattas been | Both contests were to gét under way held so near to this city. Capt. Hal Supplee, who s doing| most of the coaching at the Potomac ! y club this spring, has called upon all | South Béthlchem, Pa. Tomorrow the at 3 o'clock. Catholic University was to open a northern trip today against Lehigh at Brooklanders are to go to Easton to meet Lafayett MEET AT GALLAUDET. Track and fleld athletes of Gallau- det College are competing in their annual interclass meet at Kendall Green this afternoon. The affair was to start at 2:16 o'clock. PAGEANT TO PRECEDE MASONIC BALL GAME : A pageant remarkable for the unique rticipants will open the Masonic fleld day pro- grhm_at American League Park next 'uesday. Shriners with gorgeous vest- ments and quaint fesses, the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, with their pyramidal j headdresses; the Grotto, with its Arab costumes; bands in their gold braided base ball teams are to provide a color display well worth viewing. Numerous other attractions are being the Masters’ Association for the fete held annually for the bene- fit of the endowment fund of the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home. Vaude- ville acts and other “stunts” will start at 2 o'clock, while the ball game be- tween the Shrine and Grotto nines probably will get under about 3:30. Bill Betts, "dean of sandlot unipires here, will be arbiter of the diamond clash. Nick Altrock of the Nationals, ‘who hits way above .300 as a comedian, is to attend. The nines have been in- dulging in many practice encounters recently and should be primed for the battle next week. —_——— SURPRISE FLIES FASTEST. Defeats More Than 400 Pin‘onl in 300-Mile Race. Kauffman's Surpr speediest pigeon in th from Concord,” N. C.. held under the auspices of the Washington Con- course Association. More than 400 birds, representing twenty-three lofts, competed. A summary of first re. turns, with ave speed 1 per minute, follo Otem Kivor, 11850007 - -By W. R. MeCallum sl OLFERS who will play in the scribes’ tourney at:the' Washington Golf and Country Club, Friday afternoon, will know their handi- caps late this afternoon. Chairman A. W, Duna of the handica| committee is making up his list and will make it public, with the pairing! being made by Secretary Preston. s ations are that nearly 100 will tee off in the tourney, the firni newly organized Washington News- ld under the aus, paper Golf Club.: President Harding will start from the first tee at 2:30 o'clock, probably paired with Robert-J. Bender of the Richard Lee and Henry L. West of the Washington Post. in_the tourney will be the cLear™cup, on which the win- ner will have his mi gra; Prizes also will be given for low d net scores and there will e other award A booby prize will be awarded to ::l:' player whose score is fifth from pices of the ‘The club at its organization meet- ing in April voted to limit handica to 36, and more than likely there w. be many players with the maximum. Competition “| scribes for places among the ten men who will go to New York Junme 12 to meet teams from the metropolis, Bos- ton and Philadelphia Is expected to kit A royal time Is guaranteed Newspaper Golf Eight members of the Automotive Trade, A playing today a try Club In a of sutomobile organi- rom Boston, New York, New- lyn, Philadelphia and Bal- Two rounds were pldyed today, and tomorrow the golf- ers will play at the course of the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club. ‘The final rounds will be played over the course of the Columbia Country y¥ to be followed by a din- ner that night, Washington s represented, by L. 8. captain; Gardiner O Harry W. Bur . Wal: . D. W. Davis, Sam A, Lut- trell and William B. Quigley. AERD QUEEN IS FIRST IN'LONG PIGEON RACE Aero Queen of the Naval Air lofts at Anacostia did the fastest flying in Ohio, conducted under the t the Aero Racing Pigeon The bird winged the way at an average speed of 926.7 yard: speed averages U. 8. C m captured the 200- mile race over the Southern course of the Washington district, American Racing Pigeon Unlion, Danville, Va. He also won the single nomination and champlonship prizes. There wered50 pigeons competing. The average speed of the first re- turn to each loft wa. 1.076 yards per minut o5 & 0.1 21,000 flown from and until-a he first round the Werlds.Sm “The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as stylish as it is soft; and 4§ com- bmbleasitisc/ono:t.\ e Ordinarycollars depend upon stiff- ny\onm'sp-A artes? COLMR nessfor their style, and ‘its style to the shorn neck. - 8ix 3ixteens will qualify in the an: nual ‘tournament of the . Columbi Country Club, whieh will start a week. from tomorrow. The entry list has grown to such proportions that Chairman Chasmar of the greens committee has decided to allow nine- !‘-llx players to gualify; instead of the usual sixty-four. : The winner will be awarded a replica of the Wardman trophy and ‘will have his name engraved on the| original. Entries for the tourney close with the greens committee of the club Monday night and pairmgs will be made Tuesday. . A ditner and smoker will be held at the club on the evening of the qualification day, June 1, when all the players in the tourney will get ac- quainted. Prises at the erid of the tournament will be presented to the winners by President Hanna. The May tourmament of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club has rogressed to the third round, which s being played this week. Results In the second round we! FLIGET—J. T. Greenawalt, § and . Cummings defeated 8. C. Boineau, 3. L Power defeated J. H. Wright, 2 up. THIRD FLIGHT—W. B, McCallam deten Dr. Walter Hagen, 7_and ed R Me: 3 ted E. 8. F. Taliaferro defeated J. a Keehy S & FOURTH FLIGHT—E. W. Titus defeated Harry W. Burr, 1 up; B. W. Geare defeated: G. P. Auderton, 2 up; B, P. Garoett defeated 3; G Marquis,'2 up;' 3. A. Talbott deteated . A p. | Golf Facts Worth Knowing I -BY INNIS BRO - Q. What is the penalty for pressifg down the murface in back of & ball to unprove its Ue in the rough? A. The loss of hole in match pi TEX TO OFFER $150,000 - * " FOR 3REB-CARP CLASH hirty n, Jersey elther July er August, TWO YANKEE GOLFERS 'WININ BRITISH EVENT By the Associated Presa. PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 34. —Two New York golfers who are the omnly American survivers ia the British amateur championship tournament wom their matches to- dny. Edward Van Vieck of the Garden City Club defeated Reginmald Feos. ter of Porters Park, 4 and 2. Jokn G. Anderson of Siwaney defeated Wigham of Prestwick, 3 A feature of yesterday’s piay was a_tourmey record 34 for the first mine les by Aylmer Who defeated R. B. a ‘ethered 3. Roger Wi did some remarkable driving. GLASGOW CLUB INDUCES HUTCH T0 DEFEND TITLE CHICAGO, Ma 24.—That Jock Hutchison, Glen View professional, is on his way today to Great Britain to defend his title as British open golf champion, is due to the sportsman- ship of members of the Alexandra Club of Glasgow, who guaranteed ex- penses to the American to have him make the trip and try a second time to_carry the crown back to America. Hutchison was the first man to bring the British open title out of the British 1sles, and he expressed doubt of his ability to repeat, although he did not base his feeling on {he fact that he would be debarred this year, from using the ribbed mashie, for he ion, is Fond of Battling - ONQUEROR OF TUNNEY READY FOR CARPENTIER Pittsburgh Wildeat Too of a{“ Victory went to Greb on a decision after he had cut Tunney's face to ribbons and belabored hiz body for Moflwc“ To Go AFTER thirteen of the fifteen roiwmds. So clear cut was Greb's lead that many left before the last round ended, cer- tain as to what the verdict would be. Just the same it was a man-to-man combat of epic quality. And now Greb stands ready to meet Georges Carpentler for the world title. It has that Carpentier will come to this country this year to d fend his world light-heavyweight title a any man selected: Tunney Is the Heavier. As the two men doffed their robes last night and stood poised for the benefit of the photographers, the vast discrepancy in size and in appearance was graphically marked. Tunmey was tall, handsome and weighed 174% pounds. His level gray, Irish eyes were friendly. His face was well modeled and his body a study for a scuiptor. Greb, who welghed only 162% pounds, was lithe as a panther. His dark eyes smouldered in a swarthy face that would be as noticeable for good looks as Carpentier’'s were it not for the nose that some fist had broadened and flattened. Clang went the bell and as silence fell upon the throng the two took the ring. In slashed Greb. Tunney met him willingly with some body upper- cuts. Then suddenly Greb cut loose with a blow he invented, a right lead, which was nothing more than a right Titleholder in Great Fifteen-Round Bout ' and Easily Gains Decision. BY FAIR PLAY. 1 EW YORK, May 24—Harry Greb, newly crowned king of American . light-heavyweights, sits upon his throne today not in the defensive position of a potentate fearful for the safety of kingly ermine and emoluments, but in the mood of Alexander, Napoleon and the rest of the champions who sought new worlds to conquer. Harry will prove to be a fighting champion, and the signs on the horizon are that his bellicose instincts will be gratified before the leaves begin to turn. B st at the moment, however, the lightning flashes and thunder rolls memorable battle at Madison Sqi the former title holder, went down to defeat before the unceasing fists and amazing energy of the Pittsburgh wild cat. Elusive for relinguishing uare Garden, where Gene Tunney, $40,000 LATONIA DERBY The unbeaten Morvich has an ex. cellent opportunity to close out his three-year-old campaisn a greater omey winner tham Mam o War. Indeed, ke may pousibly beat the when he brought his blows from within six inches of the canvas. Does the fighter live who can con- gc:;'tb -:;udly on " ihis human dynamo? oesn’t knock down, t—buf he cuts like a whip lash, s . Jack Stark, New York feather- weight. received the fudge’s decision over Patsy Scanlon of Pittsburgh in a four-round contest. { Piet Hobin, Belgian welterweight el plon, defeated Moe Herscovich, Canadian champlon, the referee stop- ping the contest in the last round, When the loser appeared on the verge of_a knockout. Harry Martin of Providence, R. L, and Harry Leonard, Philadeiphia, bantamweights, boxed a six-round two strokss in A ;‘.',2:”"““ n-h&h'm:v?y“nfi' and les | the said he was thoroughly capable of cross. Bang it went against Tunney's | ATAW. . Does a player incur any penalty if he sccidentally stops another player's ball in & alitying round? Such interfersnos is treated as Q. What would be the penalty®for a player aying his ball from where it 3 Eadaie”chrew 1t out of ' water hesavad " . Oan rers from the United Sta - short time it was an- 2. *Mervion ‘ot Fhilcs Lewis of Orseawich have on: 3 the hole oppor S aoply in a four-bail ma the same a» in & Three loft clocks stopped and two lofts made no reports. e CHARLEY FRANK DEAD. MEMPHIS, May 24—Charles Frank, one of the organizers of the Southern Base Ball Association, tew weeks ago manager of the Atlan- ta Club, dled here this morning’ after an fliness of more than six months. CHAREST AND SWEENEY SCORE IN TENNIS PLAY NORFOLK, Va., May 34~C. M. Charest, District of Columbia cham- and William - Sweeney of Baltimore have advanced to the third round fn the defease of the Middle Atlantic doubles title. They won by default and defeated Pensold and MeGann ‘in_the second, 6—2, 6—1, 6—3. match between two players? A You (it any_goif rules pussle you. write lnnis [ itor, inclosing Brown, care the Wampco, Teturs savelope.)” e LIGHT WEEK FOR NAVY. ANNAPOLIS, May 24—Only one sport event is listed for the Naval Academy this week: That is a ball game today, in which St. John's Col- lege will be opposed to prepare the Midghipmen nine for the annual com- bat with Army here next Monday. Navy crews will row in the American l‘;lenley in Philadelphia next Satur- ay. —_— OLD ROSEBUD IS SHOT. NEW YORK, May 24.—0Old Rosebud, holder. of the time recora for the turt for ten years, was shot yester- day at the Jamalca race track. The famous gelding stepped into & hole in |. & race last week and tore the liga- ments of one ankle. It became evi- dent that the horse would be a hope- 1 cripple. Kentucky Derby and a prince of the pltching a ball dead 0 the green with the ordin The native Scot, who has adopted America as his home since he was brought over by a brother of Andrew Carnegie, said that in a fleld of such fine golfers, the chances were all against any one man winning two ears in succession, especially if h ad to travel across the ocean be- fore undergoing the test. How narrowly the victory is de- cided, he_ sald, shown by the fact that he had to have some breaks of the game to tie with Roger Wether- ed, the Dritish amateur, to tie for the title, and even more good luck than Wethered to win the play off, as there ary club. " left eye, the blood spurting out and covering Referee McPhartland’s shirt. Byt Tunney laced back and the first round, while Greb’s, was not unsati; factory to the Tunney well wishers. Becond round the same, Greb a slight margin, but not much. But then with the-third Greb, who had studied out his rival to his satis- faction, abandoned himself to his task. Fans who had never seen this man in action before sat with mouths open. He would leap into the air, landing with his left and then repeating the blow five times before Tunney knew what was ‘Then b in would go WHEN you hear the gearsin yous car, they was really little differénce between the quality of the golf played by both. tournament at Gleneag! tiand, phere the first prize is 1,000 guineas. st yearein this event he was de- feated by ‘@eorge Duncan 2 and 1 in the first round. BALL PLAYER KILLED. ‘WINDSOR, Ontario, May 24—Clare Dalglash, twenty-three, catcher b!iolr the Maple Grove Amateur base that right cross lead. More spurting blood. The referee came to 1ook like a butcher. = Elastic as Rubber Ball. Then whip lash blows for the stom- ach with a stining smash to the face at the end. Jumping into the air, slip- ping to his knees through his own ex- ertions, bounding up again like a rub- ber ball and then in once more, the air filled with boxing gloves—that was Greb all the way. Tunney been able to keep him away and fight him at longer range he might have done , but there was 10 keeping this dervish away. never did get set for a solid punch. He always trying to counter wildly and team, was killed yesterday at Comber, | megosite Yl (VI to sonnter widly and of Ontario, when a ball thfown by a: pitcher during the warming up period struck him over the heart. R A eI Californis Netmen Score. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 2. he University of Southérn Califor- his face lost the least sembiage familiarity. Time and again, lno.'l‘illl'eh stood toe soing. pon terrible tattoo of gloves. There were tennis team defeated Rutgers|times when m‘:h ‘would strike while erday three matches to none. two feet ring floor, others 1 Less noise, less wear, more power, longer life,and easy shifting. Made by the pio- neers in gear lubrication. | Wi Give La Palina the smoke-test.™ o 10c \ -1 -} l2forasc ' Blunt (a gy | [ |3 for The Quality Cigar Since 1896 . A Better Smoke from Brama’s. Temple To Brama, God of Fire, the Javese offer frgits at the crater of the largest vol in the world. To lovers of smokes” they offer the finest mbacco,g?aov?sh in .witching aroma, fascinating flavor, SmOoO! iLa Palina has been recognized Quality Cigar” since 1896. It blends the most expensive tobacco; ava with selected Vuelta* vana Het. = ¢ Excellente =] ™ Senator- - U - 5 CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS,U. 8. A. the allurement of . the highest as “The 4 25¢ I