Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 72

Georgetown Has . NEEDS THREE MORE WINS TO RETAIN CLEAN SLATE Has Captured Nineteen Games, But Has Yet to Meet Fordham, Boston College and Holy Cross on Trip to Be Taken This Week. BY H. C. BYRD. INETEEN straight victories, one of the finest pitching staffs that N have graced collegiate ball teams, probably the strongest nine turned out in this section in the history of south Atlantic college base ball, is the record of Georgetown University this spring. The strong- est teams in the east have gone down before the Blue and Graysin the achievement of that mark of nineteen straight, and the combination, as a whole. has shown strength seldom seen on a college diamond. It has seemed that there is nothing which the Hilltoppers have not been able to accomplish. Princeton, Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Cornell, teams rated among the best developed in the north in years, have gone down in defeat on Georgetown field. Others not quite so strong also have been here in an endeavor to lower the colors of the local institution. X getown's gaume with the Na- |[than extremely difficult propositions. s is not considered in giving| Georgetown has a veteran team, the this record. It was a game that|bulk of the strength of the nine hav- could not be expected to turn out |ing been in Blue and Gray uniforms for three years, but it is in the splen- did capabilities of its batterymen that it finds the factors which have anything other than as a defeat for rllegiate nine. But, barring that American Leaguer: Which wis wontby the latter, 5 to 3, |gone further than any others to pro- rgetown’s diamond repres duce such a brilllant record. Hyman, s yet to taste defeat this|the star left-hander, is pitching his year. an unbroken record of |fourth year for the Blue and Gray, Vietories is unusual for any kind of a |and Reynolds, brilliant right-hander, team, and the only record approach- ihis third. Jenkins, another good ing it that mes to the Wwritel's southpaw twirler. is in his first year, memory at this time is that made by |but has proved a big asset to the team. Behind the bat the Blue and Gray has Kenyon and Cunningham, both of whom are much better than what usually {s termed the best of college catchers. All the players in the line-up are Penn State two years ago. Record for the Seawon. | The story of Georgetown's segson far: eorgetown, Norfolk Training Husey £ - & | capable, all have done well in their (;eurfe'o“n. 73 Norfolk Training positions in all the games, but per- B ovn 18} Dletawarer 2, haps the two who have stood out and who deserve greater credit are Mu: corgetown, 9; Dartmouth, 5. orgetown orgetown, eorgetown, eorgetown, eorgetown, Georgetown, Georgetow Georgetown, eorgetown, ecorgetown, base. Both men have flelded their positions with consistent brilliance and have made good at bat time after time. N3 Holy Croms, G. 9; Princeton, 6. 11; Tufts, 3. 9; Fordham, 5. Ni Georgia Tech, 7. 5: Georgia Tech, 3. Fan Pays Compliment.’ Much could be written about the various games in which the Blue and Gray has taken part, and many more Wexst Virginia, 1. eorgetow! 4; Urxinus, 1. words of praise for the team as a Georgetown, 5: Washington Col-| wpole and for the players as Indi- lege, 1. viduals could be printed, but the 7: Quantico Marines, 3. 5; Peansylvania, 1. Quantico Marines, 3. Georgetown, Georgetown, words of a fan at a recent contest well expresses the sitnation: “It will Georgetown. 1 be a long time before any college Probably the closcst escapes the |around here turns out a base ball Elue and Gray had were in its games | team as good as that one at George- with Georgia Tech and Holy Cross.|town.” In the first contest with the former | And one rather remarkable thing ihe Hilltoppers were on the short end | that should not pass unnoticed is the of the score until the final innings, |fact that the team has been so suc- and Holy Cross threw a big scare | cessfully coached by John O’Relll: into the Blue and Gray camp, but | notwithstanding the fact that he also could not quite develop the strength | has boen compelled to devote a great for victor. part of his time to a brilliant track team. O'Reilly was asked recently just how he made both ends meet in handling the track and base ball More Games. v has one great am- Has Three town hition—to finish its season without a | squads, and how could he handle so defeat. But to accomplish that the | gyccessfully big squads in both sports. will have to play re- | He made the simple reply, “I simply ball this week. as it goes | organize my work and get every min- north to thr strorig teams. |ute out of the hours we work.” Fordham, Boston Colleze and Holy | Which was a very modest way fo Cross are to be the opponent take credit for a record- which has especiaily Holy | not been surpassed by any college » anything other | team in the fourt MASONIC BASE BALL GAME OFFERS MANY SIDE LINES HE famous Masonic “grip” will give way to the quite’as famous base ball “grip” at American League Park Tuesday afternoon, Memorial day, when teams of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets, who are said to be experts in both kinds of grips, will clash in the all-Masonic base ball game enefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. i game is the great annual charity event of the Masonic and I iraternities, and to its success all efforts have been directed in both orders for some months. phy at shortstop and Sheedy at first | S PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE WILL START ON TUESDAY ANDS will blare and prominent citizens will “do their bit"” at cere- monies attending the opening games of the four-team Prince Georges County (Md.) Base Ball League Tuesday. At Hyattsville, where the town team will entertain Seabrooke, Mayor J. Frank Rushe will toss out the first ball to start hostilities after Snyder-Farmer Post of the American Legion and Prince Georges Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, have pareded. The Berwyn-Landover ‘tilt at Berwyn will be pre- and concert by the Berwyn Community Band. Herbert H. Smith, president of the Berwyn Citizens’ Association, will put B ceded by a flag-raising the ball in play. Double-headers each town, the ginning at 11 o'clock and those in the afternoon at 2. be used at Hyattsville and the new diamond adjoi way at Berwyn. mark the resumption of league base- Iball in the county after a lapse of tenyears. Officers of Circuit. Officers of the league are: Edward A. Fuller, Hyattsville, president; kd- ward Gasch, Bladensburg, vice presi- dent and treasurer; and T. Raymond Burch, Berwyn, secretary. Managers and captains are: brooke—George Harrison, Thomas H. Jameson, captain. attsville—John Henry Hiser, James F. Fi H. Wilson, Frank Dyer, selected). Club rosters Hyattsville—Belt, Middleton, Hallo- Fenwick, Brown, Charlton, Oscar Hiser, Gordon, ran, Shankliin, John Holden, Paxton Hol-|Hyattsville at Landover; 4—Sea- - third. " Time. 1.63, Mottier Tuacly den, Henry Hiser, Whalley, Montgom- brooke at Berwyn (two games),{ CAMP MEADE, Md. May 27.—The ;ml“:u:fl s n'."e'mm"“ year-old ery and Bowie. This year the event will graduate) from a purely local affair into one in which a much wider Masonic interest is manifested. inasmuch as special trains_frcm Baltimore and special cars from Philadelphia will bring large delegations for the big show, for it will be a big show, with the ball game as the biz excuse. Indeed, this time it is said that the out-of- town Masons are going to Spring some surprises to add to the fun and the glory of the event. How They Will Line Up. For the first time the consesting | teams are announced in detall. Almas Temple will be represented by Smith or Cross at third base Roundtree, second base; Walker, cen- ter feld; Dyer, first base; Davidson or Shomo, right field; Bussius or Bul- lock. left fleld; Chappell or Tyler, shortstop: Cruikshanks or Frieden- berg, catcher; and Frye, Nagle and Meany, pitchers. the namecs being given in the batting order. Kallipolis Grotto announces Coe, shotrstop: Qrucoff, left field: Eise- man, second base; Hiser. center fleld Homan, first base; Rheinhold, right | field; Leverton, third base; = Wine- berger, catcher; Pfeil, pitcher; with Sahino, Jones, McLaren, Charlton and Huggins in reserve, William Betts, dean of Washington sandlot umplires, will be arbiter. Those familiar with the playing of amateur baseballists in Washington will recognize in these teams oppos- ing strength of sufficient pep, skill and grim determination to promise one of the hottest diamond battles 112; Moss' Fox 1I, 104; San Hedron, 112, ever staged on the sand lots of the National Caplital. Added to the fire and & sixteenthy three- and vim of the players are opposing | % e delegations of sympathizers with lusty and long-lasting voices and in sufficient numbers to make “the rooter” a great feature. Game Not Whole Show. But the rooters and the players and even the hotly contested ball game are not to be the whole show by any manner of means. There is to be & monster automobiie parade preceding : the game, & great pageant of u ‘Beventh yards ramiliar noveities within the gates oflmno—:e-r-m and up—Belarie, ;. High the ball park, a series of vaudeville | Gear, 114; Fluzey, 107; Dark Hill, 11 S features. and’ specialities staged by Mght Sus, 11 Erciya White, 98; Rolsterer. sympathizers of the opposing sides, GIace i uetety, o8 ; Mary . " whose purpose is to create amuse- “.nméE”; Antilles, A13; wg.g'g Radiators and Fenders Eteral 134, and Crock ment and to put it over on the other = = L ent Anaitd pubilc aver oWthe GIcE ANY KIND MADE OR EEPATRED:. Cores ed ‘make. CAPTAL GUNNER WINS | - D, CAARYLAND HONOR, ™~ BALTIMORE, May 27.—C. C. Faw- ceit of Washington was crowned Maryland single champion teday in the closing feature of the Maryland State Association’s annual trapshoot- ing tournament at the Oriole Gun lub. Shooting against a select fleld, the District scatter-gun artist shat- tered 158 of the 200 targets thrown for him. D. O. §. Lloyd, of this city, won the all-around title; H. Edel, locai ama- teur, won the 'Maryland handicap, ‘while, H. Linn Worthington won: the ofessional singles and all-around onors. 453t ‘Washington shooters took a promi- ;ent part in the tournament and their #cores were very good. Some of the scores were: 2 Fawcett, 92; Emmons, 91; Hogan, 86; Culver, 87: Parsons, 83; William: ; Morgan. $3; Monroe, C. Wal: 84; W. A Walters, 87. fellow as far as he will let them. There will be rival bands and music galore, with red and black fezzes, gaudy streamers, taunting pennants and what not, all with the purpose of making a great festival of fun and merriment while the more seri- ous ball players endeavor to exem- | plify the fine points of the great na- {tional game.” It ought to be a great day, and it will be if the weather smiles propi- tiously. Thorncliffe Entries I First race, four and a half furlong: r-olds—Topango, 1 Jealons Wom g Yalta, 1 Grey Bard, 107; Elizabeth Jewell, 107; Wild Life, lg Blossoms, 100; Briand, 100; Love Bird, 1 and Water Girl, 107. four-year-olds and Bugle March, 114; Sweet Bounuet, 108; Rock Silk,- 107; Bengall, 118; ) Mallow Mot, 107; Marshall R., 102: ag) Robin, 100; 4atin "More, 102; Corn Broom, 102, and Joe 8., Third race, five and a- half furl year-olds and up—Oid_Sinner, 108; Swm Reh, 110; Phantom Fair, 11 Rolo, 104; Tidi 3 Bally New, 115: Icon, 110; ‘Cacambo, Hidden Jewel, 112; La Skeerface, 106; Cape’ Pillar, 110 ress, 104; Vibrate, 104; Brilliant Ray, 1 Toruado, 104, and Apple Jack II, 115. Fourth race, six furlongs: th Selota, 100; Sword, 110; Miss Emma G.,.104; Black ‘Betty, 110: Cuba Encanto, 117; Griselds, 110; Delhimar, 112; Miracle Max, 107; Radi- %, thres- Love, 104; Auntie Muy. 05; O. 1 108; Planet, 108, and War Zone, 112. Sixth race, one one-eighth Jmties; four- » Berwyn —May, Dooley, Gaylor, [8—Hyattsville at Berwyn; America, Turner, Johnson, Jones, brooke at Landover; Slater, Norris, Kefauver, Marceron, at Seabrooke; Werbe! Sam Beall, Charles Robey rick. Seabrooke—J: Fiegenne, S8ampson, Olin Beal ‘Roberts, Melvin Botts, Drescher, Erle T. Bald- wi'l, be staged at ing games be- win, Lowman, Zantzinger Park will Bailey, ning the electric rail- The games will H. Wilson, jr. not residing Remal - third. man:‘?r_ opening tilts follows: games): !smsw::rfi:kg at Berwyn: J8 Brivk, : e > % - | 20—Hyattsville a! ndover; 26—HY- | Betty J. also Hy-| June é—Berwyn at Seabrooke, Land- | i 0 iiiC" " Berwyn 27—Seabrooke at | ~Second race, G. Holden, manager; over at Hyattsville; F0—Hyattsville \landover, Berwyn at Hyattsville. about two and oune-half mil captain. Landover—|a¢ Berwyn; 11—Seabrooke at Land-| September 2—Seabrooke at Hyatts- |bandicap; _purse, 5 hugh, manager; John e i rryn At Seabrooke, Hy. | (Veiteh), 8235, ‘out, won: P TRT "—I“"'"""h"d Hyattaville; | 1 Vitle at Landover: 4—Seabrooke | (Kgii), ouf. out. secon: manager (captain not|1s—Berwyn at ndover (two ! : ; =i FOTW ity : Fameny. Hyattaville ar_ Seabrooie; |4¢, Hyattsville, Landover at Berwyn | Mccorura ales mmm ' follow. ‘Wilson, Fanning, |ville. Wade Robe; and William Fitzpaf Percy Botts, brooke; 'ameson, Landover. HEER, unlll;)yed joy in motoringisreserved forthe woman who drives a Cadillac. ~ With e 11381140 mile of its swift, -easy flightthe conviction grows _that hersis the unique and en- viable automobile experience. Where else could she secure the strong, silken pow ) comfort, the distingaished and arresting beauty, thatsocharm _her in her Cadillac? : ‘Where duplicate its depend- Connecticit Ave. Moreland, Bell, L. Kagle, Fisher, Brickerd, Wai. | ters, Curtis, Herbert Baldwin, Ryan,| Charles Brickerd and Reich, Landover—Sheriff, Gasch, Breshnahan, Shegogue, Palsuer, Turner, James L. Rea, Haber, Pryor, Houck and John Each team is allowed two players in neither of them may serve as pitch- crs. To assure good attendance the Landover team will games at Bladensburg. er of Schedule. The schedule of games after the 24—Seabrooke at Berwyn; 25—Land- over at Seabrooke, Berwyn at Hyatts- July 1—Berwyn at Seabrooke; Landover at Hyattsville (two games): 16—Berwyn at Land- over (two games), Hyattsville at Sea- 22—Berwyn at Hyattsville; 23—Landover at Seabrooke; attsville at Berwyn; 30—Seabrooke at ‘August 5—Hyattsville at Seabrooke; er, the - ‘RUDOLPH JOSE; Presidént © . - SHEEDY First Base Newkirk, | Hartley, Fitshugh, Rea, the county, ~but play its home (two games). 2— 5th Regiment, S—Sea- | Guard, 15—Hyattsville 29—Hy- with 17 points. ability, which makes continu- ous, extended enjoyment of motoring pleasures so definite and so serencly certain? Every woman who has had . even a single ride in her new Typebl Cadillac is unalterably - convinced-that it'is the great motor car of the world. _ And her delight in Cadillac ownership is quickened by the knowledge that allof her as- sociates_concur in acceptance of its leadership. 5 Cadillac - Company and track meet of Corps Area here today. Its athletes scored 50 points to 48 1-3 by the Tank Center of Camp Meade. from Camp Humphreys, Va., was third | Pitcher 6—Berwyn at Seabrooke, Hyattsville at Landover; 12—Berwyn at Hyatts- ville; 13—Landover at Seabrooke (two Meet to Maryland Guardsmen. Maryland National was the winmer of the fleld the Army 3d BELMONT PARK, N. here today. lowered all fast time of 3:472-5, and three-fifth seconds on_the opening day here, Peccant, and his stablemate, third. First race furloogs; claiming: firs —Ultimata, 105 (Jones) Clansman, 110 ( second; Star Realm, Time, Tace, Canada Jewell, 100 (Claver), Ocean’ Crest, 119 second; Game Nerapper, $5.65, 112 purse, Sphere, 113 _(McTagg: £ won; Registrar, 103 second; Bygone Days, The team RARARAARARRA AN AAAARAPRA RN FAAAARARARSAA AR RARA AA A RARA RA RA AA AARA AA RA RA AA AA RA AA AA FA AA AA W W W o Hymarw Pitcher {(Parriagton). NEAPTIDE SETS RECORD IN GUP JUMPING RACE Y., May 27— Joseph E. Widener's Neaptide, admi- rably ridden by Byers, scored easily! in the first running of the Charles L. Appleton memorial cup steeplechase, which was for four-year-olds and up, and run over the two-mile course In winning the rich event Neaptide records for the course when he flashed over the line in the which is faster the previous time made by Peccant which was racing in the Greentree stable colors, was second, Roi Craig, was l WOODBINE RESULTS rington) $3.50 105 114 3-5. L Helen Atkins and n. for four-year«ds and up: steeplechase $5,000—Sea Tale. Blighty 11, Time, 4. out, "out, out, (Ganter), $5.000—G $2.90, Quality better than ever—value unsurpassed CONTINENTAL Red Seal MOTOR, Model 7-R, the finest product of the ‘world’s largest exclusive motorm: tive-pressureoiling system and four-bearing crankshaft which eliminates vibration. All other units of equal high quality—the best that modera engineering can produce; ,121-inch ‘wheel base; superb body styles—both closed ‘and open madels. A car for every need. foaled four than 148 153 in! won; out, | out, | claiming; Ise ran. and up; Golden | and Blarneystone, third. Time 2:04 2- weight of 138 pounds, led Firebrand to the wire by one length. stone finished two lengths behind the winner. Twinkle ' Blue, A P half _furlongs—Rastinado. 1 Ed_Pendleton, 115: Col. six forlongs — 101: velli, B 5 2 eligible—Toney Lady, Tulsa, 106; Lady ‘Delhi. 96 six furlongs—Royal Paim, 94 97: Lantados. 1 vin_May. 108. th Kirk Lady, 11 to 10, out and out, won; Oak ! Wood, out and out, second; Scare Crow. 3 to| third, but was disqualified. Scra ton and Papillon. brook, 8 to 1, 1 to 4. Nantucket. 3t 1 Siren Msid, 5 to Normal, the Heather, L'Clair, Halu Equinoctial, Kiss, Brilliance_an third. and Mock Orange also ran furlongs: claiming: 1 Magic = Beed. second; Heel Taps, { third. ’ Time, 1.02 |in Canada | Yowei, Raby Mine. 99 (Jones), 37 .42, South Shore, Witch Flower. five ' furlongs: purse, $1,500—Home | Shoulder Arms, June Fly, Sir Clarence, Ajom, Chief Sponsor. Padle and War Tank aiso ran. | FINISHES LENGTH AHEAD IN $10,000 STAKE RACE Firebrand Runs Second, With Blarneystone Third. Veteran Gelding Is Favorite Despite He Car- ries 138 Pounds, Top Weight. QUISVILLE, Ky., May 27.—Exterminator, W. S, Kilmer’s crack seven- year-old gelding, won the Kentucky handicap, with $10.000 added, at a 'mile and a quarter, here today, defeating shme of the best E handicap horses in the country, including Firebrand, which was second 1 Only four horses faced the barrier. xterminator, carryving top Blarne Fire Brand made a strong hid for LOUISV“ALE EN'I'RIES the first half mile, running head and head with Exterminator, but from : I(hfln on the Kilmer entry drew 3 -3 | steadily” awa Sands of Pleasu Prradiee108: Hatry .. 108: Flip. 108:| Marjorie Haynes, Minto 2 Irau and Bit of White we: | Despite his top weight Ex 108; Col. “Tayior, : Ollie” Wood. 111; Philanderer, mising Tom. 111; Ben Bolt. 111 | was the favorite and paid Also eligibie—McGees Pink, het: |2 $2 mutuel ticket. Charline, Dr. Little, 11: Youneed, 11 | Bacond Tacs, for two-vearalds; four and on m = v Whallen. 115, LOUISVILLE RESULT! 13: Pequot. -, 115: First race. claiming; purse, $1.400; or four | sear-olds and up: six and one aker. 112 (Tolmsom), Ben Valet, 1 . second: Beg third. Time, Sportsman, 106: Tommy Wi ‘majden (Garner), ady, 115 Ed 106; Alameds 111; Frazk Boye, 101 | Tade, for three-year-olds and upward; | ) in : C. McMeekin, High Command, 104; Msj Nominee, race, for twoyearolds: four and half furlongs—Dearie. 104; Bandan. 10§: Mi Minerva, 100; Ten Sixty. 100:; Jave A 108 ST uree-year-olds_and ith miles— Pirate M 105; Cut_Tp. 10 re. 108: Virgo, 11 | thira. Blossom, Flying Prince and ( also rap, Lady ' Lillian, o o 0m; N the Runnymede purs Mnrine Corpr, 110 Panaka, 110; Kimpalong, | for three-vearalds amt wn: seven o ; od08 (Kengedy l BELMONT RESULTS L ~ ran. Fifth race | three-ven one mile hand £10. the Kentucks TFirst race, four and one-balf furlongs— second; came. in o Soldier T hed—Pap- e, Time. 08 | Blarnesstone, 95 (Owens third. 2.04 25, Sands of Pleasure also ran Sles_Neap Tide, T to 2, | _ Bixth race, claiming; purse. §1.30 snd Peceant, 1 to 3, an l seCon Roi_C ount, tiird Time, Y Seratched—Sea Serpent, The Virginiaz | K § Budds Bex furlongs—Dimmesdale. even — Cheste jand Kent L. Seventh race olds sand_npwa wird’ 23 3 i Sedge > & Tth Tace, one mile— Smiles, 8 t0 1.1 fal, $1 Hyriwre e Chaeas Thirty. 3] o e Polly Avn. even | Padua aud G Scratched —Kings Fifth race, one and onme-sixt 5'to 1. 1t furlongs— won; The nd: Papillon. Scratehed— four ‘and ® Ttol, 20d Sixth race, 8 to 1, 5, third. ds_and up. Secozd race, for fonr-vear Virgininn, —Quecreek, 137; The 130° Bungabuck 1.45. War Zove, Time, ar-old maidens: five £1,500—Royal Ouk won’ $2.45 and out, parrington), out, Grey Yard #teo ran ixth Tace, furce-year-olds and up: fomle e one mie; bandicap: $1,500- uder. 105 (Claver). £5.00, 83 0. won: | (Weiner). . second: e 89 (. third. _Time! Troul Fifth rece, %6 110 (Weiner), e-yenr-clde and_up. 1 Callgila, 108: C] : Bersagliere, MeLaug 110; Tuf! . 104 Gra Bitly Two Feathers, Seventh Tace, for three-vear-olds and up wix furlongs; York Pl $1.500 amore, 105 (Claver), $7.95, (raith, 106 (Erickson), $4 Carmandale, 125 (Alexander. Time, 1.13. Quanah. ~Lady Voogeria, Hidden Jewel and Del- himar also ram. 110; Biu 110: 110: Tom, Brash,_110; Vine Yard. Torchy, 110; 110; Occidents, Bar. 110 110 Jol Seen But Not Heard Automobiles, like small boys, should be seez but not keard. Squeaks and rattles detractfrom comfort. Here's the secret of Auburn’s noiseless operation: In mounting the body, no metal touches metal. 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