Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 28

C SPORTS. v DOOLEY OF NOTRE DAME IS CHOSEN r BY JOHN B, J end of the last gridiron season, was m director of athletics at Catholic University. HEAD COACH . KELLER. AMES R. DOOLEY oi Notre Dame University will coach the foot ball squad at Catholic University next fall tion as successor to Phil Robb, who relinquished the position at the Announcement of his selec- ade this morning by Charles Moran, Dooley will have full cHarge of gridiron activities at ths Brookland institution. He is expected to come to assume his duties. For the past three yemrs Dooley has plaved with the Notre Dame varsity eleven, both in the backfield and the line. Last fall his work at right guard was brilliant enough to cause | name him on all- | several critics w rn eonference teams. Dooley has just graduated from Notre Dame. While there he coached the preparatory school squads that » many good plavers for _developed s tha varsity team, and this spring as- sisted Knute Rockne, Notre D:unes famous coach, with the early train- ing of the 1922 foot ball candidates Dooley was highly recommended to Catholic University authorities by Rockne 3 The new coach will be assisted by Tom Gormley. former Catholic Uni- versity town line star. Gormley will be in charge of the Brookla: shman team, as well as aid to D preparing the Brook- | land varsity forwards. MRS. MALLORY _VICTOR. Reaches Semi-final Round in Ten- d . i nis Tourney in Britain. ! Mrs. Molla Bjur- | | | LONI eted Mallory v won her way f the women's ten- ysy tournament o defeated Miss M. [ the semi-finals | Edgington and | Bean:!s Mys. to Washington early in September POLO SCORING-RECORD IS MADE BY BELMONT PHILADELPHIA, June S—In scoring xeventeen gonls in the polo &ame against the Bryn Mawr Free Booters yesterdny, Rnymond Bel- mont, playing at No. 2, for the Fauquler County Club of The Plains, Va., hung up n new X tional Pole Association individunl high-scoring record and possibly & anerld record for tourmnment play. Belmont shot the ball the goul posts from difficult ankles. Hix sxweeping forearm drivex under hix pony's neck were nccurate, hix riding unusually spectacular. Fauquler won the match, 27 goals to 11. Ten of Bryn Maw's tallies were conceded by handicap. through BOWLERS GET PRIZES IN BLIND PIG TONIGHT Pairings will be made and prizes awarded tonight in the annual mixed | blind pig bowling tournament at reation Health Center. ec- The drawing a Miss Head. 1foe pairs will be started promptiy at 18 o'clock. More than 100 mixed dou- MANY STARS WILL PLAY IN CHURCH CUP TENNIS by w YORK. June l‘——‘?(v'( :pr:‘[:\ T Aatives in the nte: 3 Tatenes for the Church cup at the Longwood Cricket C b leave (nll. 4 for Boston. where they play Philadelphia's team tom The winner will meet Boston Saturday The Metropolitan team wili be chosen m W son M. Washburn, ircent Bic ¢ Zenzo .\n\_u\nlzvx_ Franeis T. Hunter, Howard Voshell. Walter Mer Hall and amuel M k. pr; States Lawn with J. W Mersereat ders. composed the | & the team. were to players to Boston ix singles and three doubles matches will be played each day. For the past two years competition has been held between second teams. but Tennis Association ex- that due to lack of interest among plavers who might be con- sidered eligible this feature was abandoned this season. SNOB 11 TO GET TEST IN CLASSIC BELMONT NEW YORK, June 8.—All the real horse races are not run in Kentucky. | nor a!l the thoroughbred breedinz stables built on plots surrounded by wild growths of blue grass. Fastern horsemen will arrive to demonstrate this on Saturday. when the Belmont stakes, a genuine test for three-vear-olds, is lifted out of its ivy-grown niche in racing's col- lection of classics for its fAfty-fourth showing over the beautified track at + Belmont Park Aside from the turf history that has clung to it, despite the event's decadence, the Belmont stakes is im- portant because it is a $30,000 gallop and because it is over a mile and three furlones What makes it of surpassing In- terest this vear. however, is the v of Snob Il the only three-vear- under colors which veteran ap- praisers of horseflesh have pro- i nounced a rival of Morvich, winner of the Kentucky derby. i Snob Il has been a orite for the Belmont for some days past. and be- cause of a recent development—the promise of Fred Burlew, Morvich's trainer. that the wonder horse will meet Snob IT Aqueduct in the Carlton June 17—J. S. Cosden’s horse will hold the spotiight at Bel- mont Park this week end Pillory, who won the preakness at Pimlico ' the same day Morvich triumphed. probably will be at the barrier with Snob I Besides Pillory theme ltkely will be Hea and Relay, two worthy steeds, | and a band of lesser mounts, any of | which may come from behind the cur- tain of obscurity to win. committee se accompany the the plained Lawn old MIRPLANE MARK SOUGHT BY EDDIE RICKENBACKER DETROT, Mich., June S— Capt. | Eddie Rickenbacker, American “Ace” making n cioss-country flight in an all-metal ,lane, today planned 1t tr; for a low time record between Detroit and Chi- xe. He xet 2 p.m. as the hour for departure from Packard Field here, and expeeted to reach Chica- &0 by 4.30. Rickenbacker, accompanied by Eddie Stinson. another aviator; Stephen Hannigan, n newspaper man and a mechanle, flew from Mineola yesterdny, with but one atop. In elght hours and eighteen minutes. After nttending the Shriners’ convention at San Francisco, Rick- enbacker plans to visit other parts of the country, fiying about 15,000 miles In an air survey for the Army aviation service. SEMI-SOFT COLLARS Achieve without starch SAGELAWN . . . 50¢ KIPLAWN. . . . 35¢ bles will he drawn. At the final session of the tourney last night. L. R Van Sant led the men With a set of 316, Frances Rawlings toppled 289 pins to top the woman The scores f R Rawlings, Bre Halmes, Furey. Montgomers, Owens. 4. Brea MeGowan Butt, . Harrert. Hidgles. 827 T7th St NW. NEAR EVE CRASH TAN COLOR; LIGHT AS AS A POOL. BUY OF THE YEAR AT | | NEW YORK. June S—The first of |a series of international races be- | tween model yachts representing | England and America were to be pen. | " | London. and the Polkadot. Yankee | miniature craft, designed and built by E. A. Bull of Brooklyn. Both “SATISFACTION OR It Starts Tomorrow Moming. SALE OF MEN'S COOL FOR A THESE SUITS HAVE HAD SHAPE AND GOOD FIT BUILT INTO THEM. JUST THE SUIT FOR THESE HOT DAYS, SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. THE BEST L W 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, GANOE CAMPERS PLAN REGATTA FOR JUNE 18 Canoelsts of the newly organized Potomac Camps Association are to hold a closed regatta June 18. Ten events will be contested. J. W. Burch, chairman of the aquatic committee. has anncunced that other regattas will be csnducted during the summer, one to be open to local paddlers not |affiliated with the assoclation and out- of-town canoelists. The program for the initial regatta follows: Novice singles, tandems and fours, senior singles and tandems, mixed fours, tail-end, upset and & special challenge race befveen Colo- nial and Windy Run camps for tandem dguble blades in wooden boats. The first event will be started at 2:30 o'clock. All events other than the challenge -2 will be for nvas- seventeen-foot canoes over a course of approximately 300 . challenge race will be over & half- mile course. Medals will be awarded in all events. Camps desiring memb-rship in the| association should communicate with Frank Healy, Washington Canoe Club. | COLUMBIA BEATS PENN. | NEW YORK, June $—An eighth- inning rally. in which two Mt batsmen, an error and two singles produced three runs, gave Columbla the commencem day game with Pennsylvania yeste: 5 to 4, and enabled the Bl to maintain a winning I nual contest, unbroken since 1913. R E 400000000—4 7 2| Pennsylvania . Columbia 00011003x—5 9 3 | larson, Yadusks und Maher; Price uod Clark. | HOLY CROSS, 5; YALE, 2. | NEW HAVEN, June S—Holy Cross | defeated Yale yesterd: > 102 i | Holy Cross.. 1 L001002110 000100001 van: Hockey, Chitte Carroll and Mallory. {MODEL YACHTS TO RACE IN U. S.-BRITISH EVENT i held today off Bayside, L. 1 | The entries were the Endeavor, de- signed and built by W. J. Daniels of | butiders will gulde their model | today Races will be held daily, wind and achts | weather permitting, until’ one craft | has won three out of five. A cup for | the contest has been donated by the magazine Yachting. | YOUR MONEY? SUITS THEY ARE NATURAL A FEATHER AND COOL FIVE DOLLARS. S RN Men's $1.50 the Suit VD i3 denti is \ 2! Uumdawbm: . The exclusiveand distinctive construction of “B.V.D.” ., Union Suits gives comfort andlongwearnotobtainable i'lx_xh any other Union Suit. e “B.V.D.” Union conforms without the sfigmhn est strain to everymovement of the body. B.V.D."sleeveless Closed Crotch Union Saits (Pat. US.A. “B.V.D."Coat Cut Undenbirts and Knce-Leagth Drawers, $5c the garmeat N MMHMHMITIMNINN 7. AN N\ \ N\ _ 2 7 724 Youths® $1.00 the Suit l \ \ . KOLEHMAINEN BREAKS ' 25-KILOMETER RECORD By thie Assoclated Pre HELSINGFORS, Fi; and, June 8. —Hannes Kolehmainen, the noted winner Finnish-American runner, of the Olympic mara 1920 gnmes, broke the ning record for twenty-five kil meters, making the distance in 122,43, The record for twenty-five k meters in 12620 6-1), made by Kolchmainen in Finland on Octo- ber 10, 192 HOOVER ONLY YANKEE INTHE ROYAL HENLEY LONDON, June 8.—Four foreign en- tries have been rocelved for the grand challenge cup race at the Royal Henley regatta on July 5. They are the Chris- tiana Roklub of Norway, the Grasshop- Club of Switzerland, the Ghent b of Belgium and the Marne Club of France. The Ghent Club cpmpeted for the times be- 1900 and 1911, winning the in 1906, 1907 and 1909. The Christlana Club won the Thames cup in 1921, with a young and powerful crew. Grand Challenge cup “seven tween France sends an eight-crew for the me since 1892 zerland Is represented this vear for the first time and their elght prob- ably is the best of the forelgn contin- At the Olvmplc regatta In 19 viss elght made an excellent fight ainst the powerful Leander crew rep- resenting England. Keen competition 1s expected from the diamond sculls. A, Baynes, the ur champion of Queensland, is training at Marlow, and Walter Hoover, the American and M. Schmid of Swit- zetland are also entered - Paul Castner of St. Paul, Minn., has ' been clected captain of next year's % | University of Notre Dame base ball team. He is a pitcher. and aiso is « cke ! Courtwright { the first round. but came back in the ! second and third to beat Muncie all U. Names Foot Ball Tutors : $150..000 Limit for ,C,aip, Rickard Declgres GEORGES, SLOW TO REPLY, ARMY BOXERS BEATEN | INBOUTS ON COAST OAKLAND, Calif, June 8.—Joe Anthrobus of the Pastime Athletic Club, New York, national middle- weight amateur champlon, knocked out Joe Wanderbugh of the United States Army in the second round in the first bout of the far western ama- teur boxing champlonships here last night. Anthrobus also won his second fight of the night with a knockout. Charles Weid of the United States naval tralning station was the victim of a right-hand body punch in the third round | Joe Ryan of the Pittsburgh Athletic | Club, 135-pound champion, was over- { welght and entered the welterwelght division. where he won a handy de- cision from Frank Devincizi of the Cnited States Army. He took his; second fight by knocking out Pete | Green of Sacramento in the second | rourid. Arthur Decker of the Army gave Harry D. Simmons of the Gary, Ind., Y. M. C. A, champion welterweight, |a grand fizht, but Simmons was too | clever, and took the decision. Sim- | mons was not up to his best form Johnny Courtwright of the United | States Army furnished the surprise ! of the night when he defeated Go ! don Mincie of the New York Athletic | Club in the heavyweight division. Muncie Is former national champion i was knocked down in over the ring. Muncie was knocked | | down In the second. i | Collegian Has Offer. | MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June 8— | Joseph V. Harrick of Punxsutawne. Pa. star outficlder on the West Vi ginia base ball team, who will be graduated this week. has under con- | sideration a contract to play with | New Haven. Conn., in the BEastern! Lengue When you buy socks get good ones JUNE 8, 1922, PERFECT TRAP SCORES MADE BY FJVE GUNNERS MEMPHIS, Jume! 8 —F sun- ners, two from Texas and three from Tennessee, shot perfect scores yeaterdny in the sixteen-yard zone_ champlonship of the Southern Zone Wood- Miller, ‘Trapshooters here, E. T. ward, Houston, and Phi can, Lucy, high gun, LEWIS 1S T00 STRONG FOR CADDOCK ON MAT BOSTON, June §—Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, heavywelght wrestling cham- plon, defeated Earl Caddock, former champlon, here last night, -two falls | out of three. The third nad deciding fall came in 10 minutes 33 seconds, on 4 headlock. John Pesak of Nebraska defeated Dick Daviscourt of Texas in the semi-final bout, throwing his man in 25 minutes 57 seconds. | Caddock displayed his old-time speed | and cleverness, but the champion's | welght and strength proved too much for him. After 22 minutes 2 seconds of wrest- ling Lewls secured a headlock for the first fall Caddock won the second in 7 min- utes 8 seconds, with a head scissors and wristlock. The champion brought the match to | a close with a second headlock. TIP FOR FISHERMAN. | White, New York. bantamweight. de. ' SPORTS. BY FAIR PLAY. E N EW YORK, June 8—The fact that Carpentier has taklen so long a meet Harry Greb in this country this summer does fot indicate that Carpentier undervalues a roll of money that size. It may mean, how- ever, that the Frenchman appreciates how much more valuable a bigger But Tex Rickard says that $150,000 is all he can afford to pay Georges for his share in a mixup for the world light-heavyweight title, and 4 one who knows conditions in this country will not only agree with him, MAY SEEK HIGHER PURS ~ H A\ time to reply to Rickard’s cable dispatch offering himh $150,000 to roll would be. but feel he is very generous. There is no doubt that Carpentler Is a drawing card in th nited WIFE BETTER FIGHTER |35 dravine cars n oy ooiees who otherwise would not think of attending a prizefight would zo 1o see & bout In which he was engaged On the other hand, It is questionable just how the great mass of fight fans THAN HE, BOXER ADMITS OMAHA, Neb., June 8.—Earl Pur- year, bantamwelght boxer, fo merly of Denver, todny has a di- vorce from Mrw. Grace Puryear, |Would treat this fight the divorce contingent., however, | e upon an investigation of the juve- | And if this were not suffic RIS ot ible for Tex Rickard, up b Puryear testified in domestic | Gibson, Leonard's BEET, court yesterdny that his wife |Morgan, Jack Britton's with preposterous demands that is the word Rickard u | son wants 371; per cent of th | ceeds and Morgan wants 20 per « 1 This would obligate the promoter to pay out 671, per cent for a battle ‘abused, bonsed and beat him,” and | that “he womld rather face a | champion” than hix wife. Mri Furyear wax not in court and Pur- year sald he did not know where pro- H 3 = between the two champic ———— ['wisely, he declines. For th reason in the world to b Leonard and Britton would great throng to see them do b: Even the assurance of a knockout of good old Jack Britton by the White Outfights Griffin. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 8. -Jabez feated Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, in | welght king wouldn't attr: HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. June|a ten-round bout last night. |cause every one belleves Leonurd 8.—The Potomac and Shenandoah could turn the trick if he wished 1o both were very muddy this | do mo. AT DE Shade and Ryan Draw. | Bob Martin, who has not been heard CINCIND Ohio, June 8.—Dave|of in the east in a long time 1 be HAMILTON, N. Y, June 5—Uni-|Shade of > York ‘and Billy Ryan,| the principal attraction on Z versity of Southern California de- | Cincinnati, fought ten fast rounds to | ing night of a $100,000 fight club in feated Colgate at tennis yesterday,|a draw at Redland Field last night {New Orleans on June 24. Martin They are welterweights. —_— ! Burke will be his opponent. AT BY INTEAWIVEN $T0CKING COMPARY ! ° - They won’t cost you any more nter woven Gore and Heel - Socks "BEST WEA RING THIN SOCKS MADE