Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 31

THREE DISTRICT ELEVENS AMONG THOSE SCHEDULED Old Line Staters to Play Army and Navy Preps, Tech and Cen:ral—All Lo Are Victors Ed BY H. C. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND" will play eight games, all on season is to open October 7 a with Woodberry Forest, University o tral high schools. The schedule is as follows: Oc Charlotte Hall; Central High School. Baltimore Polytechinc Institute has asked for a contest and it is barely possible that a switch mey be made Which will give that school a place. The Maryland first-yvear aggregation lost to Poly last fall by a margin of one touchdown. However, their most important contests will be those with the two big local high schools. as many of the athletes on the College Park teams come from these institu- tions. Last fall both Tech and Cen- tral whipped the Freshman eleven, notwithstandfng that on the latter Were two or three men who had star- red in high school in Washington during the previous season. . sterday Maryland wound up its intercollegiate base ball games for the season with a victory over Del- aware, 5 to 2, making seven victories out of the last eight games played. Delaware had a good team, but its Pitchers were not very effective, while Schrider hurled in good form d got splendid support. Delaware wever was in a position where it seemed that it had much chance to win, except in the eighth inning. when it got the first two men up on the Paths on hits. An overthrow by Moran then allowed one run, but the other man was held on third. Semler made two catches in center field that were little short of brilliant and Besley plaved a fine game at shoristop despite the fact that he was hit in the mouth with a ball during practice. Maryland hax ome more ball to play, the Silver Spring semi-pre club being due to appear at College Park Saturday afterncon as gne of the annual Farmers' day attractions. Silver Spring probably will present & stronger team than the Marylanders ave faced this season. Pete Schrider, e o Maryland pitcher. was the hurling mainstay last summer for Silver Spring when it was in the Mont- gomery County League and probably ‘will be on the slab Saturday. Catholic Univeraity winds up its} season today with a game at Lafa- yette. The Brooklanders beat the Eastonians down here a short while ago, by 4 to 3. i 1 The Dreoklamders won with a sen- sational three-run rally in the ninth jgning, = homer by Teager account ahg for the decisive tally. Clarke held Lehigh to six hits and was not scored on until the seventh inning. With Reynolds and Heyman pitching steadily. Georgetqwn easily disposed £ the Quantico Marines in an 11-to-3 ngagement at the Hilltop. Florence | Ywalloped two home runs and Kenyon one. Browning, whe kas been playing , shortstop for Western in the high school series, is one of. the best fleld- ers the local schools have turned out ip a long while. Not only does he make a good play once in a while—a kind of play on which many infielders ake big reputations—but he seems able to grab the ball and make his throw no matter how difficult the bounds nor from what angle nor how fast he has to make his heave to the base to which he desires to make his play. George Green, Western coac! is so enthusiastic about Browning's consistent play that he claims the youngster would make any college team right now. Browning is due to enter West Point after finishing at ‘Western in June. It is understood that there is some dificulty about_Catholic University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute obtalning American Léague Park for. their scheduled foot ball game here next fall, owing to priority claims by | other schools. If American League Park is not available it is possible | that the game will be shifted toi Blacksburg, as Virginia Polytechnic | Inatitute is very anxious to play the | game there instead of on a local fleld. Georgia Elects Captains. George Clark of Way Cross, Ga., was elected captain of the 1923 Georgia University base ball team. John Howard of Kathleen, Ga., was unanimously chosen captain of mnext 4year's track team. ‘Wonder What Merts Will Say Today?t Open Dally Until 6 P.M. —We'll build a suit that will fit and satisfy you in every respect and give you choice of the finest display of fabrics in Washington. | terday when cal Collegiate Nines . in Games. BYRD. S freshman foot ball team next fall the new field at College Park. The nd the most impartant contests are f Virginia Freshmen; Tech and Cen- tober 7, Leonard Hall; October 14, Woodberry Forest; October 21, Catholic University Freshmen; October 28 C November 4, Army and Navy Preps; November 11, Virginia Freshmen; November 17, Technical High School; November 25, GENTRAL HIGHS EIGHT IN AMERICAN HENLEY Central High School's crew will leave tomorrow for Philadelphla, where it is to compete Saturday in the American Henley on the Schuyl kill. The Blue and White oarsmen won the scholastic elght-oareg race in this regatta last year. The crew will be composed of Chis- holm, stroke: Thurtell, No. 7; Watts, . 6; Cramer, No. Cranford. No. 4 Holme, 3; Lobe, No. 2, and Gale, bow. Coach Hecox, Manager Bailey and Substitute Morgan also will make the trip. The Central crew will make its first appearance in a scholastic race on the Potomac June 2, when it is to row against the boatmen of St. John's Military Academy of Delafield, Wis. The westerners have established an enviable reputation in rowing circles in their localit |CENTRAL AND BUSINESS ¢ WILL CLASH TOMORROW Whether Business is to remain in the running for the high school base ball championship will be determined tomorrow afternoon when that team tackles Central in the Mount Pleas- ant stadium in the final regularly scheduled fray of the titular series. The Stenographers must win to tie Western for the lead. while a defeat will leave them in a three-cornered second-place deadlock with Central and Eastern. The contest will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Busiress has a hard-hitting team that may prqve troublesome to any hurler Central can send to the slab. The Stenographers batted well against Western, but lost because their pitch- | ers were poorly supported and at times ineffective. Central, champion last year. has played disappointingly S0 far, but a victory for the Blue and White tomorrow would not be surprising in a serles remarkable for form reversals. Central took another drubbing ye it encountered Balti- mere Polytechnic Institute Mount Pleasant stadium, the Mary- landers winning. € to 0. Barrow, pitching for the locals. gave only five hits, but was the victim of some miserable fieldfhg by his mates. Cen- ral collected only thré Sl coliect y e safeties off St. Jol was to go to Leonard- town, Md, today for a tilt with L:o:- ard Hall. The Vermont Avenue boys have done fairly well this season. ‘Willlam Gladstore Ro ing sensation of the h the h, pitel bus] igh school champlonship series. has been elected | captain of the 1923 Eastern nine. Roudabush, a sophomore, holds a Dis- trict scholastic record for striking out nineteen batters in a game. ALL YANKEES PUT OUT BRITISH GOLF PLAY By the Associated Press. PRESTWICK, SCOTLAND, May 26~John G. Anderson of New York, only surviving American in the Dritixh amatenr golf cham- plonship tournament, was elimi- mated today by W. L. Hope of ‘Turnberry, 2 and 1. ‘Willle Hunter, the titieholder, defeated W. K. Whigham of Prest- another Am- in the third t out flson of Prestwick, Five Americans started in the ney. CAPITAL SWORDSMEN DEFEAT CUBAN TEAM Cuban fencers, fresh from their v tory over New York's best swordsmen, were unable to overcome the Racquet Club team yesterday in contests here. The local fencers scored heavily in an afternoon session with folls, and did well enguzh with epee at night to take the match, 10% to 7%. The Racquet Club team included Lieut. Col. Breckinridge, Maj. Raynor Miranda and enors Ascorbe. Anton and Izquierdo renresented Cuba. with foils In the afternoon, taking seven of nine bouts. At the night s slon with enee, the Cubans were quite formidabl i won five of the nine One resuited in a draw. Honeycatt (Racquet Club uban): 3 0 3: second. bouts (Cuban). 5 to 0: 4 Club) dzfeated Asc Dout, _Hoescutt Isquier (Cuban). fidge (Racque e xth bout, Reynor (Racquet Club} Inquierdo ' (Cuban), . 4 to 2, and Miranda (substitute), 1 fo 0: seventh boat, Honeycutt (Rdcquet’ Club) defoated Ascarbe (Cuban). 3 to 2: eighth bout. Anton (Cuban) ented Breck'nridge (Racquet CTub). 5 fo 3; ninth bout. Anton (Cuban) defested Raynor cquet Ciub), 5 to 4. Epee—First bout, Miranda (Cuban) defeated Honercutt (Racaue: Club) i bout. A corbe (Cuban) defeated Club): third bout. Mira Breckinridge (Racauet Rasnor (Racquet Club) |a afth uet (Cuban) defeated ub): fourth bout, Miranda (Cuban) Azcorbe (Cuban) defeated Racquet t Ascorbe (t th bout, (Racquet Club) def Azcorbe ninth bout. Homeycutt (Racquet Club) Anton (Cuban). Folls—Racquet Club, 7 points point; Racquet Clul Cuban team, 513 points. Total ] 10%; Cuban team. 735, —_— |WWGRAW HAS $150,000 T0 GIVE FOR TWO REDS CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 25.—Mana- ger John J. McGraw of the New York today announced club was willing and ready to pay $15 000 for the contracts of Eddie Rousch, outflelder, and Peter DBnohue, pitcher, of the Cincinnati Reds. (Cuban); defeated Cuban_team, 3% points acquet Club, i i I Reds mid Donohue was rapidly devel- oping into one of the great stars of the mound and that he would not be traded or soid to any other club under any cir- cumstances 4s_to Rousch, Herrmann said’ that the Cincinnati Ciub could not deal with or for Rousch while the latter remained a holdout. BOWLERS T0O BANQUET. Officers and directors of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association will banquet at the City Club Saturday evening. They have reserved a sec- tion at American League Park Sunday l!nr the game between Nationals and Yankees. ‘The local clubmen did especially well , od | Rreckinridge ~By W. R. P will pl of the Palrings and handlcaps for the teur- rament have been amnounced by Sec: retary Preston and Chalrman Dunn of the handicap committee. The pairings and ' starting .times, with tournament handic#ps, are as foilows: * 8:25 a.mo--Bond P. Geddes (27) and Law- rence C. Martin (30). 8:30—Robert B. Armetrong (36] Har- old F. Tae (20). g »r e 8:33—McFall Kerbey (22 . Wikisams (a1 ooy (33) and Maraard'o, 8 :40—Gllbert A. Grosvenor Hn Fisher (21). 8:45—Laurence M. Benedict (30) and Ken- neth W. Clark (32). 8:50—J. R. Hildebrand (30) and Dudley Harmon (26). . 8:35—J. L. Wright (36) and E. G. Dough- ). 00—Itoy Roberts (36) and Theodore G. Jos'in_(36). (10— Robert Norton (19) and I B. Choate, 9:10—3Mason McGuire (36 lenn 1. Tucker (25). K05 onat e 9:15—am W. Dell (22) and Frederick Wil liam Wie (36) uli ‘L;F)w-lm' 8. Buell (36) and George G. 9:33—jay G. Hayden (38) and Johm J. 5% Chition 5. Wi 22) Maurice rafton 8. icox (2 an B. Juda (20). N 10:00—Rodney Bean (14) and Samuel Wii- 0 Chnrten Michel o i i80--Ca ichelson (14) and Albert 11:00—George H. Dacy (21) and B. P. Gar- 11:03—Hal H. Smith (34) and Newbold Noyes_(8) 11:30—Carter Fleld (36) and J. E. Rice 5—Rude'ph Kautmaan (16) and Clir- Berryman (18). m —Paul J. McGahan (20) and Johm rrinan (27). 10 p.m.—Jfmes Robb Church (18) and Ryan (23). 0—Bryan Morse (16) and W. W. Price S—Charles’ 8. Groves (24) and Robert '»;Hnn;hl P. Stokes (21) and Horsce 1:30—Edear Markham (34) and William L. Bruckart 00— () W. . MeCall 2) % Kavftmano (16) sl (20) and Frank, i i i i | | I W Certain alumni, who should take pai in this statement. Inquiry brings to light the fact that there is no feeling among Harvard undergraduatcs against Princeton: that they cnjoy going to Princeton various game d recelv representatives e e York alumnl at least value Harvar Princeton engagements, if only be. use it gives them opportanity to ee the Crimson in action without taking the long trip to Boston. So far as the disbarring of several star Princeton athletes is concerned, action waa taken because there was no pessitle doubt that they were rep- resenting Princeton, in violation of & certain_clause of the big three agree- ! President August Herrmann of the ! ment. Princeton, it would appear, rey i gards herself in the position of ha |ing had troubles enough of her own | without messing into the affairs of {her two friends. That is strictly the Lusiness of Yaie ahd Harvard, and [ their good faith is not doubted. e e s PIEDMONT LEAGUE. High Point, 4: Raleigh. 9. n } Winston-Salem, 3;" Greensboro, 0. COLLEGE RESULTS. v Mississippi University. Furman, 01, Princeton, 9; Lafayette. 2. = — = — == = You're the Salesman We’re so'confident of Studebaker’s . superiority—BY COMPARISON— that we will leave a Studebaker At Your Front Door Without a Salesman " We make this offer because we believe you owe it to yourself before buying a car to make an unbiased comparison of Studebaker with ANY CAR IN THE WORLD : Show it to your friends. Bring on your experts to look it over. Compare it with any other car that is demon- strated for you. i ' JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Telephone m‘" 817-81 Washington Is a Studebaker City 914thSLNW. RESIDENT HARDING will play at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the-first golf tournament to be held under the auspices of the “{uhfnkwn News- paper’ Galf Clb, at the Washington Golf and Country Club. He with Robert ]. Bender of the United Press, Arthur Wallace Dunn erican Press Association and Henry L. West of the Washington Post. The presidential four-ball match will be preceded by a field of nearly. eighty starters, who will play for the McLean cup and the other trophies. McCall 2:35—G. Gould Lineoln (28) ‘and T. P. Noyes (34). 3:30—Louls F. Keemle (38) and Harold Incabs (36)_ 2:35—Robert T. Small (13) and Frederic J. Haskin (17).. & Prosident &rflll (22), Robert J. Bender l'n‘lflnlrlug)ur llace Dyan’ (11) and Henry L. The New York Newspaper Golf Club held a tournament last Tuesday at St. Alban's to select a team to meet the Washington outfit June 12, and the following men qualified for places on the team: John G. Anderson, Herald: Grantland Rice, Tribun Allan F. Poiusette. Associated Pr Richard Robert E. Harlow, Herald; ‘Walsh, Journal of Commerce; Frank : M. H. Atherton, Perley Boone, Chicago W.' E. Keatley, World; John Hiram Serine, American; Frank T. Pope, Vanity Fair, and David Hall, Herald. Publishers of New York are report- cd as anxfous to learn whether Presi- dent Harding, in'case he qualifies for a piace on the Washington team as a rosult of the contest tomorrow, will make the trip to compete in the inter- city tournament at the Engineers' Golt Club on June 12. city matenes being piuved by teams of goling mcmbers of automotive trade essociaticns held yesterday in Baltimore. Harry W. Burr, with cards of 83 and 85, won low gross on the Washington team. The five teams will play today over the Chevy Chase course, and the matches will conclude tomorrow at Columbla, to be followed by a dinner at night. Karl F. Kellerman, jr., is leading by five shots In the competition for the Moore cup at the Bannockburn Golf Club. The event is at seventy-two holes medal play, and Kellerman has a handicap of 20. E. W. Burton is in seocnd place. FOR THE GAME’S SAKE By Lawrence Perry ILD talk going the rounds that Harvard is trying to force Prince- ton out of the big three, that the Tigers are on the verge of a break in athletic relations with Crimson because of feeling growing out of the construction of the Yale-Harvard-Princeton agree- ment concerning eligibility and other rot of like sort, may be set down as the vaporings of those who do not know what they are talking avout. ins to know their facts, are included | POLO TEAMS TO CLASH IN TOURNAMENT FINAL First teams of Fort Myer and the War Department Club were to meet at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Potomac Park in the final match of | the War’ Department Club’s annual spring polo tournament. Fort Mye team was to include Lieut. Barden, No. 1; Lieut. Jones, No. 2; Maj. Patton, No. 3, and Capt. Cole, No. 4. Departmen win, N Cap! Burr, No. 3, and GALLAUDET SOPHS WIN. Sophomore athletes, scoring 55 points. won the annual Gallaudet e Lieut. Jad- t. Rodes, No. Maj. Maj. Newman, No. 4. 0. yesterday at Kendall Green. Boat- wright made 20 points for the class. Juniors were second, with 39 points, nd Preps third, with 26 ey e e e e e e e interciass track and fleld meet held | 1,000 ATHLETES LISTED FOR SCHOLASTIC MEET % school urday mumber more tham_ 1,000, representing 150 high schoofi from ty-eiz] from l GREB ALMOST CERTAIN . BY FAIR PLAY. _ NEW YORK, May 25.—It i3 prac- tically a certainty that Harry Greb and Carpentier will meet on Boyle's Thirty Acres this summer. In all the world e is no pair that would promise 80 much In the way of a real fight. The men are fairly evenly matched as to weight, Carpentier having an advantage of about eight pounds, and both employ, the same tactics. The Frenchman will stick a good bargain on the money question, but Greb will bedim:llned to let him have the larger end. Gene Tunney showed a knightly spirit on two occasions in their fight when Greb slipped half way to h knees in coming in and left himsel: open. Tunney could have walloped him good, but on_each occasion held i Washingtdn golfers led in the inter-, back his wallop. It showed the finest { would reserve decision until after the | { sort of sportsmanship. | Tunney is not through by eny | means. Greb's style of action puzzied Icfml(‘l solvé it. He made more of a ! fight than Gibbons did, for that mat- I ter, showing a willingness to take the initiative himself upon many oc- casions. In permitting Greb to tie him up angd befuddle him Tunney suffered no worse fate than Tom Gibbons, Char- ley Wienert and Bill Brennan. They talk_of Rrennan meeting Dempsey, vet Leo Flynn has shown no disposi- tion to let Bill meet Greb again. JACK DEMPSEY HOME; SILENT AS TO FIGHTS LOS ANGELES, Calif.. May 25— Willlam Harrison Dempsey. better known as Juck, ed here yesterday after & two- trip that included visits to Loni aris and other for- eign parte. Dempeey was wearing_ an English tweed suit and a pleased smile. He remarked that it was good to be home jagain. He declined to discuss any passible plans he may have for future { meetings with aspirants to his honors as world heavywelght champion pu- gilist. Tracy to Fight Firpo. NEW YORK, May 25.—Jim Tracy. Australian _ heavyweight champion. and Luis Firpo, champion of South America, will go to Buenos Aires next month for a bout the first week in August. GOLF OFFICIALS SUE. The United States Golf Association, through counsel, has appealed to the ! Federal Trade Commission and the | commissioner of patents to take steps to stop the practice of the Allied Golf Company of Chicago of using the term, “Official Golf Ball” on wrappers of balls manufactured by it and in stamping on such balls the numerals, “162." SOCCER OFFICERS CHOSEN. George Healy of Detroit was re. elected president of the United States Foot Ba!l Association. Other officers elected are: Morris Johnson Philadelphia, first vice president; Winton Barker, St. Louis, second vice president; W. S. Haddock, Pittsburgh, treasure: TOBATTLE CARPEN]]ERl him, as it did Gibbons, and he never of | SPORTS. 31 " Intereollegiate Meet Tomorrow MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN THE DISTANCE RACES Athletes Will Be ;unned for Probable Choices in” 1924 Olympics—Connolly and Marsters of Georgetown Contenders. OSTON, May 25.—Unusual interest is attached to the distance runs_ of the intercollegiate championship meet in Harvard stadium to- morrgw, because of a meeting of athletic officials here to devise means for developing men for the American Olympic team in the Paris games of 1924. : At this meeting tonight two proposals will be made, one to add a three-mile and the other a five-mile race to the fifteen-event intercol- legiates in 1923. The choice will hinge on what distance most of the officials believe the present crop of runners best can be primed. ~ FIGHT TITLE DECISION for either the half-mile, mile or two-mile runs will be broken at Cambridge this year. they are unani- mous that the winners will do more than ordinary fast stepping. Some - predict that these contests will be ar close as in the days of Ted Mere- i NEW YORK, May 25,—After in- !'tltl‘lunl the causes which have iprevented a match between Benny | Leonard of New York, world's light- weight champlon. and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, who “as claimed the j title, the New York state boxing dith, John Paul Jon icommiesion has announced that it | ber, Bill Bingham and Larry Brown of Penn, who proved {a sensation in the recent Penn rTe- lay carnival, and Alan Heiffrich of Penn State are expected to fight it out for the half-mile honors, a though Larry Shields of Penn State, jCarter of Cornell and Marsters of Georgetown are not minimised. Shields is given a shade by the experts in the mile run. considering that he will have virtually the same ficld as he faced in the indoor fa- tercollegiates—Jimmy Connelly of Georgetown, Burke of Harvard, Kirby of Cornell, Conger of Prince- and Wilson and Douglas of - coming Tendler-Barrett match. hed “beyond according to statement. “that Leonard was iready to defend his championship all chaliengers, Tenaier pre- ferred.” on the hasis of 37% per cent of the boxers' share of the gate re- ceipts to himself and 12% per cent { to Tendler. “Tendler's manager,” the statement added, “refused these terms and de- manded as his portion per cent. The champion’s offer stands open awaiting the acceptance by Tendler Experts will feel that the form charts have been upset if neither R. E. and U. P. Brown of Coraell, wins in the two-mile run, notwith- istanding that Walter Higgins, the {Columbia distance man, has declded it. t is reed and his manager, the difference caus. | 0, gL the contest. T S5 = that Higgins, if he does not win, IAE e dimErechient Eetng ;70 Per | will cause the medal winner to step faster than either of the Browns as done heretofore. > Neithter of the two Pacific ceast colleges, California and Stanford, will prove dangerous in any of these three events, sccording to the experts. —_— METROPOLITAN HANDICAP HAS A DOZEN ENTRANTS ; fa entrant, finished NEW YORK. May 25.—The classic| Do0%: the Californ ot i third la: year, and may be a point Metropolitan Bandicap was the feat- | (hrd Jazt Sear, sl way b 22000 ure of the card at the opening today | o to finish first. Sl Sontinue to" Sune 15" the maig | The intercolleglate record for h. feature being the $50,000 Belmont |half-mile is held Ly Ted Meredich. stakes on_ June Penn, who made the distance in Twelve horses were named over-|minute and 53 seconds in 1916. John night to compete for today's bigi{Paul Jones. Cornell. holds the mark event. withl $5,000 added. for three- | for the intercollegiate milers. He year-okls and upward at one mile. | made the distance in ¢ minutes 142-5 The favorites appeared to be Mad |seconds in 1913. The two-mile record Hatter. Scnnings Park and Careful, {is the most recent of the three. It Mad Hatter won this race a year | Was established in 1919 by L C. Dres- ago, with Audacious. Yellowhand and | ser of Cornell at 3 minutes sec- onds. Stnnings Park finishing in the ord 3 = TAeT | °"The California team arrived hers named. today and had a light workout. Le- land Stanford's team arrived yester- day, and Coach R. L. Templeton said his men generally were in good con- dition. —_— LARNED AND HACKETT REACH TENNIS FINAL | NEW YORK, May 25—Willlam A. Larned, scven times winner of the rold H. Hackett, former national 'titleholder in the doubles, won their way into the final round of the Metro- | politan doubles tennis tournament for voterans yesterday by defeating Theo- dore R. Pell and Vernon S. Prentice. 6—1, 4—6. 6—3. In the final Satur- day Larned and Hackett will meet the winner of today's semi-final match between Samuel Hardy and Willlam A. Campbel. and William J. ,Glllon and Thomas Sturges. —— Penn Wins in Fourteenth. WEST POIST, N. Y., May 24. versity of Pennsylvania ai vattled fourteen innings yesterday before the Quakers won. 4 to 3. While the Cadets outhit Penn, errors aided in their defeat The Viemna expert did and It dids't esst ither. Cleaned—Blocked 4sd freshenrd ©n w0 your bat really looks wew agais. VIENNA HAT CO. —JOS. ORNSTEIN— 499 11th St te Evening 5 Uni- Army sidg. For the gotd of your motor get it acquainted with genuine Veedo!, the Pennsylvania base oil. Veedol is especially refined under the ex- clusive Faulkner process to resist deadly heatand friction—anditdoes. With every explosion in the com- bustion chambers, a raging inferno alive with power and deadly heat is let loose. The power must be put to work, the heat mastered. Veedol's fighting film does both. 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