Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 31

~ N international sporting progr: ‘A rd, were to meet a composite tea: e U. S. S. Mayflower and the Nav: n at the nav been the Raleigh eleven and a Br members of the Washington So legations will end the festi rosse and soccer matches begin efore the Raleigh set out on es of pard the kome fleet were her. ve teams In various sports ers are considcred among rdiest in the British nav its clever fist flingers. apvear in five bouts tonig matches will be for iors only. Waxhington Twelve Primed. city lacrosse men are confident =d by .n. ‘us r stickmen of the University Marylaizd unu tenen d u m t two weeks, the -lve is at top condition. to champions hav mea Thke To v manner recently to| engagement. ronto probably will start with the following e-up coal; Irwin, point; Hender- e voint; McBride, first de- : Wilson, second detense; Wil- third defens: ks, third de. and Kilpatrick, ‘asninston exp. H heclock, second Hewitt, first attack: Brown, and kiliott, ins:ce. Draper, McQuade. Heidelvach, Zalzack Tavenner will be held in reserve. aleigh Soccerites Experienced. e soccer team representing the igh will be an experienced one. as quite a record and probably force the embassy combination ake the short end of the count. line-up includes Heathcore, goal: . right fullback; Lawrence, left pack: Sullivan. right halfback: h, center halfback. Adams, left back: Stuart. outside right fo: Hyde, inside right forward: e, center forward; Killian, In- left forward, and Critchfleld, out- left forward. e embassy eleven will bt Collins, “goal: Gen ack: Gordon, left s. right halfback: Banning, cen- alf back; Cept. Baily, left half- :“Willfams, outaide right for- Hagzelwood, inside right for- Calilly, center forward: Borth- ., inside left forward, and Boyd, ide 1eft forward. e cricket teams of the British ssy and the Raleigh will not be uniced until tomorrow. The game start Saturday morning about clock and probably will continue late in the afternoon. The Ma- Band will add to the entertain- toward the close of the contest. DS ANGELES be made h Bet e Associated Press. ARI on the recommendation by Dep ppropriated to finance the games e's decision becomes known, In by the deputies. mbers of the Olympic committee stated that unless absolute ntees are given that the nece credits will be forthcoming. they surrender the games to the in- an tional Olympic committee. which | s here June 7. in which case the | plad will, under an agreement, atically go to Los Angeles. s understood, however, that the | h committee has strong finan- backing that may enable it to or- e the games in co-operation with acing club, even should a gov- | ent subsidy be not forthcoming. hop Herriton, mayor of Lyons, a strong plea for his city at the ng of the finance committee, g that Paris has done nédthing t to assure the success of the while Lyons has spent 3,000,000 s toward erection of an ampls m. prting authorities point out that mportant for the chamber to de- that city is to have the games, ey are awarded by the interna- Il committee at Paris, with Los les as the only alternative. —_— Itar Athletic Club will meét row night at 8 o'clock at 612 K northeast. The following play- e.expected to attend: Montague, Beamer, iserman, Nixon, Inger. G. Meinberg, Calhoun, n, W. Linkins. Gordon, A. Mein- Harlow and Deck. __SPORTS. " is to open here this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when track and field athletes of the British cruiser Raleigh, now docked at the navy bxing matches between sailors of the Raleigh and the Washington sta- vard, while tomorrow ¢ th the Torontos, amateur champions of Canada, opposing Washington crosse Club at Central stadium, and a soccer tilt in Potomac Park be- ties with a cricket game Saturday. £ Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, will be a busy man during s sporting carnival, for he is expected to attend all of the events. ssador has planned to witness part of each game. Tonight's fistic show the navy yard is to get under way at 7 o’'clock. its ise practically all of the best ath- put The ship consequently sts of several excellent represent- Its | the ng the Canadians a good scrap. practice tilts held during the ‘Washingion been taking ure of other twelves in the s ABILITY OF D. C. SCR June 1.—Whether the Olympic games in 1924 will be held in Paris or Los Angeles probably will be finally decided this after- noon, when the finance committee of the chamber of deputies will [The French Olympic committee will meet as soon BRITISH AND CANADIANS ARE TO COMPETE HERE rack and Field Games, Boxing Bouts, Lacrosse Match and Soccer Contest on Local Program for Today and Tomorrow. am that promises much entertainment m from the Seamen Gunners’ School, al Air Station. Tonight there will be card calls for a lacrosse game itish embassy team composed mainly ccer Club. Raleigh and embassy ag- Both at 4 o'clock tomorrow, but the am- U. S. G. A. AGENT SAILS TO ARRANGE CUP EVENT NEW YORK, June 1.—Condi- tloas govucning competition be- tween American and Britixh ama- teur golfers for the Walker cup, international trophy. will be dis- cusseu at conferenc in England uoon between represuntatives of the two countries. C. S. | 1etary of the United States Golf | Asnccintion, safled today on a wev- | eral monthw’ trip abrond and later | will be joined by Howard F. W | ney, formu: presid ciation, in an I with officers Ancient Club. EOTHAM RESPECTS GOLF BES Scores made by the newspaper golf ers in the tourney held last Friday at the Washington Golf and Co\mlfyl Club have caused comment, in the rank paper Golf Club, whose members wil eéntertain a team of ten local new | paper golfers June 10 at New York. | President Brigham of the local | newspaper golf club received a let- ter last night from A. F. Poinsette, president of the New York Newspaper Golf Club. commenting on the scores made in the local tourney. “It ap- pears that vou have a few Hagans hidden away in the shadow of the Washington Monument” Poingette says. “McCallum, Bender and Green are a rather formidable trio, judging from their qualifying scores. Poinsette says that the New York team will be captained by John G. Anderson, who recently went to the fourth round in the British amateur championship. Anderson will return to New York June 10. The Editor and Publisher has donated a trophy for the tournament. which must be won | twice before becoming the permanent property of any one club The number 1 and men of cach club will play in a four-ball match the morning of June 12, each man playing three matches. Nassau system, Poinsette wrote. Medal play will be the rule of the tournament in the afternoon. - The same ten men who played in the morning will be | sent out in pairs, tw6 men from each | club, the aggregate score to count. The points won in the morning round are added to the points scored in the | afternoon. and the team scoring the largest point total wins a leg on the Editor and Publisher trophy. In addi- tion there will be feature matches for cartoonists, humorists, etc.. and -a kicker's handicap in the afternoon, open to all newspaper men. MAY YET t 1 OBTAIN OLYMPIC GAMES, uty Noblemaire that 15,000,000 francs here. 1 t as the finance com- d its action will be governed by that NOTES OF SANDLOTTERS — Seat Pleasant Athletie Assoclation's ited beating the Kenilworths, 9 to 6, and the Juniors trouncing the Gov- ernment Printing Office Juniors, 15 to 4. The Unlimiteds are to entertain the Old Dutch Marketers Sunday. i A turmoil in the Knickerb oc! (‘};fl) has Jeft Woodley Athletic C‘l‘lf; without a game this afternoop, Moo Wardman Park crew was. te hane | played the Knicks, but the membsrs | of the latter team are out on “stpices | W. F. Robert, 5 team wants a tomorrow. Send challenges to ;l.lnl:‘ls ager James McCallistes: | street, or telephone Main SIZsll,s At —_— Boy Boxers Restrioted. NEW YORK, June 1.—7 N ;:;g:‘e;u:e athlstio Commission Moo rule. prohibiting pugil under twenty years of —age Stiois participating in" a conten‘?{ r‘r‘u’gx THE EVENING §TAR, WASHINGTON niernational Flavor to D. C. Sport Card : Morvich “Not for Sale at Any Price” D. C., THURSDAY, THIS YOUNGSTER WILL BE WORLD’S GREATEST . SPRINTER, SAYS PADDOCK, CHAMPION OF EM ALL runner of the world. At the right, Golf Facts Worth Knowing BY INNIS BROWD} he has the right to insist A saye th Shot to the green. ght right. A B i on demand of either player. Q. Ho any times ha: British umeteur champlonship & years elapsed between his frst A. Ball has won the British am: 1 bow 1t a burles it, is the opponent entitled to repl: withont penalty? A, Yes. What should be done in the following A. The ball must be replaced and played. Th.re is no pensity. | Q. In a nandicap mateh where three-fourths {of the a + Letween the hand I iwo playe Low are thess xtiokes distiib A. The high hardicap man gets two stroke | on the first tiree stroke-holes indicated by {vhe card and ome each on the other Afteen | holes. CYDE KNG OF LOWA - NAVYS BEST ATHLETE ANNAPOLIS, Md., e 1 sword of the Navy Athleti tion, presented to the best at the vear, has been awarded I W. King of lowa, while Larson of Minnesota, will name engraved on thé Thomps phy cup as the midshipman who has I done the most by his personal efforts | to_promote athletics. King wr,: stroke of the Navy Olym- pic erew, which won ‘he highast hon- ors at Antwern in 1920; rowed on the crew which won at Poughkeeps.e lust year, and captained the crew this ses tson.' He has played tackle on the ifoot ball team for four vears, and in /1919 made all the points in the Army game by kicking two goals from placement. Larson was the magnetic and suc- cessful captain of the foot ball team last year, and center for two season He also played regularly as a member of the academy lacfosse team. inter- collegiate champions for several sea sons past. Special mention also was made of Edward R. Durgin of New Jersey, who captained the second foot ball team last year, and played catcher and first base on the nine during the past season. teams scored two wins, the unum.| YALE’S GRIDIRON STAFF FOR 1922 IS COMPLETE NEW HAVEN, Conn,, June 1.—With the appointment of Myron E. Fuller of Philadelphia as an assistant foot ball coach, the Yale gridiron staff for next fall was completed. Fuller was graduated from Scheffleld Scientific School, Yale, in 1911, and later was a coach at Colby College. University of North Carolina and Tulane Univer- sity. The other assistant coaches who will work under Head Coach Tad Jones, are Charles A. Comerford, Dr. ‘William T. Bull, Malcolm P. Aldrich, C. S. Osborn and David G. Saunders. The latter two will coach the fresh- men. Campbell Named at Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 1.— Thomas Campbell of Chicago has been elected captain of the Yalé than six rounds. The added that managers who enreoyon avoid llmn:edl the rule would lose their COLLARS But wholly in style? Ford Car are by the hour,-day ‘or your convenience. . = “Our Rates Franklin 6020 Drive It Yourself— When friends arrive from out of town, if your car is being overhauled take them out in. one of ours. We will rent yotr a brand-new -1t is yours for as long as you like. . Our ratés Auto Rental Comfiajjy track team for next season. He I8 a half mile and mila runner, and a member of the class of 1923. J. N. Pharr of Olivier, Louisiana, was named track manager. Dodge Car wsek, whichever suits are Right” 2212325 13th St. < remain in the hole wihile B says The a-’ atick must be re. | moved when & match is approsching & hole John Ball won the many | Iast wins® | ur eight times, first in 1888 and the last time {a 1912. ayer in looking for hix opponent's ball in the rough steps Gn it and partiaily in action, is Eddie Si C Texarkana. who scored 154 strokes won the British amateur champion with shaded greens and could not de- vote much time from his efforts in | the pine forest of Louisiana and the )il fields of Texas, whence he has ab- tracted a goodly fortune, to perfect 1is prowress on the links. Aside from his natural adaption to the game of golf. Wadley became a | fast friend of Jim Barnes, national {open champion, and under the tute- {1age of the lanky Cornishman he soon devéloped a swing that gives him fine distance and directiop from the tee and a splendid iron to the green. While a guest of Wadley, Barnes established a record of 30 for the nine-hole links at Texarkana. Re- cently the amateur equaled his rec- ord, "although he missed several chances to better it through his pronemess to have streaks of poor putting. He shot the first six holes [THIRD ROUND MATCHES Semi-final matches are to be played tomorrow in the invitation tennis singles tournament at Wardman Park | Hotel, all of the third round matches being scheduled for decision this aft- ernoon. John Temple Graves, jr., and Ballard Moore were to meet at 3 o'clock, Tom Mangan and Arthur Hellen at 3:45 and Ray Kunkel and Col. Wait Johnson at 4. Clarence M. Charest, District champion, reached the semi-final round yesterday when 2'5 defeated Dudley Morgan, 6—3, defeated Henry Stellwagen, 6—1, 6—1; Mangan vanquished Wilson. 6—1, 8—6, and Hellen overcame William luallcngcr. —9, 6 7 Phillies Sell Lee King. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1.—Outflelder Lee King has been purchased from the Phillies by the Toledo American Asso- ciation club. He is to report imme- diately. Allowance on your old casing. Let us estimate on one or a set for your car. POWERTOWN TIRE STORE 327 13th Street N.W. Fr. 8175. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tt g Mg s HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Oth Street N.W. ON IN INVITATION TENNIS| 1 In other contests yesterday Kunkel - At the left is Charlie Paddock, world champion sprinter, generally considered and conceded to be the super- udden of Stanford University, California. training the Stanford star, and declares that Sudden will surpass his (Paddock’s) own records in time. WADLEY PROVES MATURE ' AGE NO HANDICAP IN GOLF Paddock is HICAGO, June'l.—A demonstration of the fact that a business man can start golf at a mature age and develop a par game, despite the necessity of applying himself to his affairs for twelve to fifteen | hours a day, was given yesterday in the performance of J. K. Wadley of for thirty-six holes in the qualifying | round of the Arkansas championship at Hot Springs. | Walter Travis did not start playing golf until he was thirt old, bt became so proficient that he was the only Ams: . Wadle ican who ever who is a director of the ase: A and B are playing a medal qualifying | \\'e s iati f 2 R 5 4 s ) lies about eightes » | Western Golf Association, did not start playing until he was forty-four A ho'es liis putt .m{ hought- | vears old, four years ago. While he has not won big titles yet, the % ls either plaver P P ; ‘ Texarkanan has cracked 70, despite the fact he had to learn the game on a small nine-hole course | on six strokes and on the last four | holes missed three putts of less than | four feet. | _When Wadley. two vears hence, | reaches the uge qualification for the Apawamis age limit championship, he | expects to take the phy from the ' Hudson River to Texarkana 15¢ straighs Favorita, QUARTER MILLION WON BY GIRL ON THE DERBY LONDON, June 1—A clerk {a a Liverpool insurance ofice, Minn Gwendolyn ‘Tomas, - drew Capt. Cuttle to win the Derby in one of the big sweepstzkes. She sold a half share in the ticket a few days xo for $0,000, but retained the other half, thus winning about £60,000 additional. ISHIFT MADE IN CENTRAL CREW ON EVE OF RACE A shift in Central High School's crew, necessitatcd by Cramer’s resig- nation from the rowing squad, has been made in preparaticn for the race on the Potomac tomorrow with the oarsmen of St. John's Military Academy of Delafield, Wis. Gale has been moved from the bow position to the No. 5 seat, vacated by Cramer, and Morgan, a substitute, placed at bow. The change is not expected Lo reduce the power of the Central combination. as Morgan has done quite well in trial spins this season. The race, which is to be rowed over a mile course downstream, with the finish just above the Aqueduct bridge. is to start at 4 o'clock. Officials for the contest are to be chosen tonight.| The St. John's boys, who have estab-: lished an enviable reputation in row- ing circles in the middle west, ar- rived last night and are spending to- | day sightseeing. The Wisconsin school shell will be | propelled by Richards, stroke; Nel- son, No. 7; Badfnoch, 5 St. Amour, No. 5; Hazen, No. 4; Hage- meigter, No. ¢; Born, No. 2, and Frechman, bow. Wallber will be cox- swain. ~ In addition to Morgan and Gale. Central's w will include Capt Chisholm. stroke: Thurtell, No. 6; Cranford, No. 4: Holm, | Watts, No | Hoffman wili | No. 3. and Loeb, No. 2. act as coxswain. CENTRAL DEFEATS CITY COLLEGE IN FINAL, 11-10 Central High School nine ended it season yesterday with an 11-to-10 victory over Baltimore City College in the Mount Pleasant stadium. Suc- cessive singles by Brinkman, Davis and Miller produced the decisive taliy in the ninth inning. 1 Contral made twenty-two_ hits, five of them being clouted by Leftfielder Mooney. Jermane, pitching his last! game for the Blue and White, was hit freely, but kept the blows scat- tercd and would have held the Balti- moreans to a smuller score had he been well supported. {LUIS FIRPO GOES HOME; TO RETURN NEXT FALL NEW YORK, June 1.—Luis Firpo, heavyweight champion of South America, accompanied by two spar- ring partners, has sailed for Buenos on the steamship Southern { He said he was hastening | home to th= bedside of his father, who will undergo a dangerous operation. He was uncertain whether he would | box while in South America, and ex- | pected to return to New York about| September 1. G. U. Nine in Boston. Georgetown University's base ball team, undefeated by a college nine this scason, will end its campaign tomorrow with a game against Holy Croes at Worcester. The Hilltoppers defeated the Purple in a contest here in April. Georgetown is meeting Bos- College at Boston thig afternoon. B 5] H enjoyment. wasteful. or real erjoyment p /5 stiht g%zwm&mwmmm«mmfi OW much should a smoker pay for his cigar? We believe he should pay enough to buy his own idea of real cigar We believe you will find real enjoyment in El Producto’s well balanced blend of choice Havana and shade grown wrapper. We are certain that you cannot get a higher quality cigar at any price. If El Producto suits your taste you can buy it from 10c to 30c, depending on which of the many shapes and sizes you prefer. G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. SPORTS. 4 OWNER SETS $1,000,000 FIGURE ON KING OF TURF Quotes Sum When Bid Is Made by T. F. Ryan, But Adds, “Pm Not in Earnest”—Champion to Meet Snob II in $50,000 Race. EW YORK, June 1.—Morvich, Benjamin Block's champion three- year-old, isn’t for sale at any price, according to his owner, but, nevertheless, a bid for the purchase of the famous colt may be made by Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mr. Block set a price of $1,000.000 on Morvich when Mr. Ryan’s son, Clendenin Ryan, pressed him to name a figm'ev~ but the owner of the Kentucky Derby winner quickly added he “wasn't in earnest,” and the colt cou!d not be had for any sum. Mr. Ryan, however, is said to have indicated a des for a definite proposition, and refused to take Mr. Block’s answer as fina Mr. Block professed to treat the proposition lightly. NINETEEN PRIZES GIVEN |55 5 INPYTHIAN PIN LEAGUE Hyan the coit was not “and, 80 that opening of there would be no chance of | negotiations. 1 said $1,000.000." course I was joking and Mr. R knew it. 1 stlil belleve Morvich I8 the greateet colt in the country and there is no telling -what amount of | money in purses and stakes he will | win if he remains sound. The highest price ever pald for & Nineteen prizes have been dis-| .. i tributed among teams and individuals | "ACC horse was $265.000. for Tracery. in the Knighte of Pythias Bowling |- LOUVISVIL Hy. | men here toda; announcement of Matt Winn, gene: manager of the Kentucky Jooke League. which recently ended a most | successful campalgn. The league ban. ner and capital prize went to Capital y Lodge, No. 24. The next six team | Club. that Morvich, Benjamin Block prizes went to Columbia, . 26: | Kentucky derby winner, and Snob I, Amaranth, No. 28; Syracusians, No. 10; | J. S. Cosden's $55,000 colt, would hLe | Calanthe, No. 11; Century-Decatur, No. | on d to battie for the $50,000 30, and Webster, No. added money in the Kentucky special High team set and game awards were given to Columbia. Kessler of | Capital got prizes for best game and | second best set and Powell same lodge for beet average with his quint. to be run at Latonia June 24, Manager Winn announced last' night that he had recelved the entry of the Cosden colt. winner of the Belmont Park Withers stake yester- day. and that a short while later he of the set and bes’ Other quint leacers rewarded were Oliver of (o- lumbia, DeGlantz of Amaranth, Me.|pdd received a telegram from Mr. (rakas of Syracustans, Solomon of | Block —entering Morvich. In . the Century-Decatur, W. E. Larcombe of |OPinion of turfmen here the receipt Calanthe, and Chaimson of Webster. | 0f these entries practically assures Nelv officers of the league are: | Kentucky the first meeting of these President, 8. M. Pearson, Syracusians; [two great three.year-olds. In hir vice-president, C. C. Lipp, Capital;|race yesterday at Belmont Park Snob sccretary, W.'E. Larcombe, Calanthe; |11 equaled the reeord for the With- treasurer, P. H. Levy, Webster, and the mile in scorer, W. J. Kessler, Capital established Hebrew ub League has | cloxed its seaxon with Y. 3. H. A. No. | 1 team in front. It won forty-eight | of sixty-three games bowled. Alpines | five wine and eighteen logses and Herzls third wiih thirty-nine_victories and twenty-four defeat: Y. M. H. A. No. 2. Young Friends, Aurora, Junior League and | Sterling followed the first three as | ent No. 1 for 518 pame . 2 for a 1,662 set and Y- M. H. 0. 1 for a 1.53v sel. in- dividual marks were set by Dave Becker and Max Rosenberg. with l | | | ames of 143 and 139. respectively; d Wolf. who bowled a 381 set, an R. Berlin with a set of 365. Rosenber, made high average with 1084 an Wolf was second with 106.2. Katz and Seigel each made seventeen strikes and Bernstein hit the high fiat game of 98. A mixed blind pig tournament will be bowled at the Recreation June 5 Merchandise prizes will be at stake. An entry fee of §2 for each couple will er all expenses. J. L. Red- mond. Irving Belt. Andrew Allen and Tad Howard will be in charge Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR KEPAIRED. Cores installed in_sny make. 10 mi.nu:x‘r MAKES RADIATORS. L. WITTSTATT 703 ¥. 410, 20¢ each Cluett,Peabody & Co. Inc. 13¢5, 1421 P. | To pay more or less is IS22BNSZ22) VEIASSIYCESSOS T2