Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1922, Page 43

BASE BALL, GOLF, AQUATICS, TENNIS, LACROSSE, RACING BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, ROD AND STREAM €4 aprecedented Act NOTABLE SPORT YEAR RECORDED IN DISTRICT : National and World Championships > Included in Athletic Honors Earned by Washingtonians. | ! | | | | [ EN and women of the District of Columbia have made 1922 a nota- . ?lc year in the sports history of their community. They have performed remarkably well in varied actjvities at home and | road, their achievements having been great enough to bring to the y along the Potomac a fair share of national and world honors. In o other year has the District been so well represented in sports com- petition as the one about to end. ¢ Colleges, schools and clubs have contributed generousl: to the quota, varticipating in numerous events, und many not affiliated with any par- ticular institution have helped to add to the District’s laurels. The year s afforded some excellent entertainment lere, particularly the foot ball sume between the elevens of Fenn State College and the Naval Acad- 3 at American League Park, November 3, the first contest bet\\'een' idiron tecams of truly national importance ever conducted in Wash- ington. While all who competed for the glory oi the community deserve mmendation, there are several whose elforts were especially merito- rious. The latter were Walter R. Stokes, who won the world free rifle; .hooting championship «t Milun. It Scptember, for the second year | n succession: Robert L. Le Gend orgetown University student, who _ hroke carnival records in the javelin throw, and 200-meter ruce, when he = captured the pentathlon at the Penn relay meet in Philadelpl April 28, for the third time, thereby equaling the great Howard Berry's rucordl sor total aumber of victories in this event, and Granville Gude, young | POtomac Boat Club oarsman, who startled rowing circles with his un- | precedented three-race victory in the Middle States regatta, at Ballimore,' Labor day. H Scholastic activiti-s undoubtealy | ball rutler scant attention. Bustnees, | wity Displayed in District Sports During Year Just Ending WASHINGTON, D.- €., SUNDAY MORNING, -DECEMBER 24, 1922. LEADERS IN LOCAL ATHLETIC CIRCLES DURING 1922 AMERICA IS SUPREME IN WORLD OF SPORTS Records for 1922 Show United States Triumphant in Large Majority of International Events. | T HE close of another year of keen international competition in the world of sport fiuds the United States with well established su- premacy in a large majority of the ied fields of rivalry. il records of 1922, were the caliber of competition has bheen s ihigh to afiord 1 test of supcriority, show America triumphed in eleven contest than zll the rest of the contending nations com- | bined. gland, figured as this country’s principal rival, has three Iwc!orie) to its credit while Canuda, Argentina and France each captured jone championship. _ Callcd on in most instances to defead its laurels, the United States maintained its supremacy in nien's tennis, men's swimming and pro- { fessional billiards: scored five victories in six international goli contests, triumphed twice in yachting and once in rowing. England swept to the {forc in nen’s and women’s track and field sports and accounted for the other zoli victo meager showing where the British 1 forme- jyears ru'ed the royal and ancient heights supreme. France was victoriou: {in women’s ten Argentina's spectacular riders dashed to polo triumph- i herc and in , while Canada retained the fishing schooner cham: a e e 'NO AMERICAN LEAGUE tional tests April, when, H Cay TEAM EVER GOT .700 There mever was & peanant- winning team in the American s defeated the Univer £-picked quartet in &} ¥ race at London. OX- ford University, the rd entry, nn-| League that camie under the wire | Britain's woman ctcs| With & mark of .700 or better fu ! iphied on t-ack and feld Dy' games won. In the National As- sociation of Professtonal Ball Players, the first major leagu: ever organised, which was in ex- aninz the first real in-j meet for feminine stars, England 4 predominate in the realm of spoi hiere and this year they have p: vered to a greater extent than ever before. Unlike other years, their pro- inotion was not left entirely to th “ublic high schools. Several of the! rumerous preparatory schools in the Distriet and those near endugh to it Gentral and Eastern tied for secord | Place among the high schools, each winning znd losing two games. Tech | | was last with oue vietory in four starts « high school base ball eerles was | productive of more upsets than any other staged in recent yvears. Prior {and Frauce !tutea the istence from 1871 to 1873, tf Boston Club won the penmant 1875 with the remarkable percen: age of 599 in to the start Central generally was onceded the championship, and why this team. with its many brillianti rs did not win it still is a mys-} V. Western won the title mainly | buch a pair of good pitchers and a lightning attack. The outcome of the series was uncertain until the oys and girls and competition was | final game lad Deen plaved. It was exceptionally keen. Contests in all! be'ween Central and Business and sports were generously patronized by | went to the former after a twelve- he public. The inter-high school foot | Inning struggle. »all _series proved particularly at-| The Star named thirteen boys for an tractive, greater crowds attending the | all-high school team. They ~were: matches than in any previous grid- | Buckley of Central and April of Tech, iron campaign. garchers: Roudabush of (Eestern_and Unverzagt of Western, pitchers: Haas Central the Chief Winner. F Ficincas st base, Davis of Central, o be considered as local institution: were represented in all branches o scholastic athletic rdeavor fo *aere and their teams compared fa ubly with those of the high school. Basket ball, track and fleld sports. | Lase ball, swimming, foot ball and 1eld hockey attracted many school- | Central High School, as usual, g second bage: Browning of Western, pered most of the laurels, but i did | shortstop; Hall of Central, third base not garnes them us easily as in past | Willlums of Central. Rhees of Tech and Its track and feld, basset ball | Cardwell of Eastern, outtielders; Rau nd swimming teams sw. ber of Centrzl, utllity infielder, an hing before them and ui Halr of Western, utility outfielder. } ets than usual staged, ! tuirly revelled In track nd tield athletics, but Central absolute demniuated fhe tield. Tt swept th ards in_the Georgetown indoor carni val and in the Hopkins-3th Resiment | games ut Baltimore tinished second to { Raltimore City College.” Out of doors, | Central won the Wilson Memorial meet, ! the inter-high school _contests, was best of the scholastic division in the | Amerlcan Legion games and scored | heavily at Tome's aunual track and| tield event. Tech Freshmen Scored. Tech and Western genrously patron- v {zed most of the games held hereabout, Yormed in professional a‘hietics un-!but were not strong enough- to make der an assumed name. The buard of ‘much headway. They munaged to score \rincipals Lc question |z number of points, thorgh, and Tech’s ; , tesmn_practically romped to victory in annual jigh school freshmen meet. | preparatory cchools Gid not make | ) eifort to’ develop teams for this | 5 With morc I he | the xcholast foot Lull, too, Cent tewm among the publ vrepatory sehouls. Its eleven wus not defeated by scholastic combination, but no champlouship was conferred upon it by order of the board of hizh school principals. The gridiron title was lost when the principals decided that Vincent Plumpton. who had played in the rush line for Central in all of its in- ter-high school games was “tech- nically ineligible” to represent his =chool in athletics. Plumpton had Leen charged with being a profe sional boxer and with having per- | va8 that In basket to Central ouly aft sle. Although tk ent through s suffering defeat, Blue cen games without | T elements schools, as usual, most of the con- | Went in for track and fleld work and . their season ended with a meet filled tosts were unusually close. In the | thel tligh School League Eusiness fol- | With capable performers and keen com- lowed Central, while the Stenogra. |Petition. Ross school for the third suc- cessive time won the fnals conducted | phers were trailed by Tech, Western and Eastern fu order. { Prep Schools Were Strong. There were several preparatory | school teams almost on 2 par with Central, Gonzags,had a well drilied quint. the Georgetown Preps Were |gchool games of May 27. James Birth- hy no means weak and Swavely POS- | right of Central hurled the discus 105 <e3ged a five with a punch. St. Al-lfeet 5 inches, a mark just 2 feet 4 an's, Friends’, Emerson Institute and | fnches better than the record set by the Y. M. C. A. Day School were rep- | Hugh - Johnston of Central last year. resented by very capable light-weight | Lesite McFadden, another Centralite, teams. | won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet o all-scholastic quint was selected | 5 inches, tving the higi school mark ‘The Star. but a mythical squad, | established Ly George W. Curtls of Cen- which only public high school |tral in 1898. |under the auspices of the municipal | | playgrounds ' department. During the | spring thousands of bovs participated in the sectfonal and divisional elimina- tion meets. One scholastic record was bettered and another equaled during the high vlayers were consldered, was named. Birtlright, McIFadden, Kern, Shipley. ! Jts first team Included Dey - of | Newn un, Montgomery, Wessels, Melton Central and Comnor of Business, and White were Central’s mainstays in tral, cen- 'the sport. Nichols, Demarest, Scott and zer, and Shanks of Teci d O'Dea | Supplec scored frequently for Tech in of BEastern, guards., Second team |the big games, while Killian and Scott selectlons were Birthright of Central ' Practically were respousiv'e for Tech's and Dennis of Business, forwards; Succes=s ‘n the freshmen meet. Connor Supplee of Tech, center, and Johi.- and Denuis carried Business® colors into Jon of Central and Baird o? Westers, | the point-seoring class, while Fountain “mards, fartin did weil for Western. Western pointed wmost of the other sports, stic base ball he entral was in foot ball. Under tecord of three win 1 new coaching system that calied for @ staff of alumni tutors, with Thomas \ine probably was & « | Kirby in charge, tiie Blue and W turned out by the prep schools. ' brogressed slowly but surely. latter institutions guve base 1Continued on Second Page.) torwards; McFadden of C and e FAILURE OF NATIONALS { | i KEENLY FELT BY FANS LTHOUGH the class of sport offered followers of proiessional base ! ball in Washington the past season measured well up to the stand- ards set by preceding ycars, from a strictly partisan point of view he championship campaign of 1922 proved probably the most grievous disappointment in the memory of present-day fans. With Clyde Milan, a popular veteran of the club, selected to succeed seorge McBride in the managerial role; the acquisition of ™ ger Peckin- vaugh at an extensive outlay in cash to plug the long-eq Ang hole at shortstop, and a fine-looking squad of rookies to bolster the existing -trong nucleus, hopes ran high that at lcast the capital was to be repre- ented by a real pennant. contender. Nor was this view a merely local catcher und two of the veteran pitch- e, for throughou the i -ui | ers, as well as “off year” for a pair ~ationals were credited with bedng'of athletes expected to furnish the otentially strong enough to furnmish | brunt ‘of attacking force with their crious opposition to the Yarkees and | bats and the rank flivvering of 2 num- irowns, .he pre-season fa:or: oy ber of highly touted recrufts. itter fafiare of the club to even ap-| Fair-minded fans recognize that the sroach the caliber expected of it!|owners of the club made a determined ,roved & hard blow to Washington | effore to put a really worthwhie t.am undom. [on the field, and aithough they feiled There is no one reason that can be ! in ths respect, did succeed In furthering .dvanced to explain the fact that the' the comfort and ivenience of the pub- \ationals this year finished in sixthilic by the expenditure of a goodly sum iace instead of Ianding one-two-three. | to Increase the seating capacity by the \filan, concientipus as always, gave | erection of the new s'ands. iie very best that was in him to the ‘With plans for additional improve- .ask he essayed, but was in poor|ments to the plant already approved, .ealth for a greater part of th: su: a new manager on the job and a prom-+ er and proved lacking in the in- ising bunch of young players cor.al d. pirational qualities so essenticl to th- Washington patrons of professional uccess of a team leader. Ia sddi- base ball find their disappointment on he was handicapped by con.ingen- over the developments ofs this year ‘es he could not guard against, such ! tempered by hope for a far.more satis. mente sufered by his tactory campaign i 4 s MARK COLES BOYS SET PACE IN SOCCER PLAY | Although moccer falled to gain ai foothold in independent athletic cir-| cles in the District during the pres- | ent year, it was played to a greater | extent than ever before:- by public | school boys. Under the direction of the municipal playground depari- ment, they took to the English game of foot ball with great enthusiasm | and went through the best series of tournaments ever conducted in Wash- ington. The game was indulged in by more than 1,400 ‘boys. representing sixty- seven schools. Sectional and divisional tournaments reduced the elevens to two, Picrce representing the eastern division and Monroc representing tho western division. These schools met this month on Union Station plaza fleld and five games were played be fore Monroe could gain the two de- cisions nece: - for a_championsaip. | | T independent circles, teams o | Harlem _ Athletic Club, Washington ! Soccer Club and the British sy | endesavored to uphold the spo. H winter an effor: to orgun gue met with little succ three teams inentioned staged u few games among themselves u with Baltimore cievers. A Washir ton franchise in a propused Sou eastern Soccer Leagte was obtalnd never mater! d. but the leagu H i RINGMATE GAME IS NOT IN FAVOR! Boxing, hampered Ly unfavorable | laws, and wrestling, marred by cal- j lous professionulism, did not fare any | toc well licre during the year abou to close. Severu! attempts to pepu-|{ larize the fistic sport were made Inf rings neerby the city, but poor man- agement and indifferent tighters co »-| bined to sink bo ing to u lower leve than ever in this locallty. Profes:. sional bouts, in which the contestan were {dr from cvenly matched, all but made a joke of the wrestling game. About the only worth-while grap- pling hereabouts was done by the amateurs, and they did not take to the sport very carmestly. A few matches were staged at varlous clubs, but Washington Canoe Club went at the mat sport more seriously than the others. 1t furnished two South At- lantic A. A. U. champions in.Charles W. Havens, a 175-pounder, and his brother, Willlam Havens, heavy- welght. Somg boxing bouts were conducted by the military authorities at Fort Myer during the winter, and at first they attracted sizeable crowds from the District. The principals were of low rating, however, and ring fans soon lost interest. In June Sportland Arena, near Berwyn Heigh's, Md., was opened, but its programs were dismal failures. Management of the most energetic type and real fighters are nceded to “elevate thi- fistic spost areund Washiugten CLIFFORD CFAWSETT D. C. SHOTS WIN WORLD N niv other sport did the District fare so well in 1922 as in rifle shoot- ing. So expert were the marksmen of this locality that to it there came during the yvear the world free rifle shooting championship, the United States National Guard regimental team championship, the na- tional small-bore individual championship, the National Rifle Associa- tion’s indoor grand aggregate championship, the national scholastic team championship and the National Rifle Association’s eastern championsh: Walter it Stokes. since his days ut| team championship with a score of Central High School, a topnoteher in | 72 rifle shooting, again went abroad in| September as @ member of the United, States team_to compete in the inter- | national matches at Milan, Italy, and | for the second year In succession out- | shot the best riflemen of other coun tries. He won the grand aggregat:} frec-shooting world champienship with a score of 1,067 and the kneeling | regular_shoot was completed. In the world champlonship ‘with! a score of | shoot-off, Central won and Busines G | finished third. The Central team iIncluded Capt. Edna Kilpatrick, Sallie Burklin, Lois indoor title with a score Rifle shooting was fostered by the high schools here nd the girls' team of Central gurnered the "Astor cup when it won the national scholastic champlionship in May. Central girls and Business High boys, each with perfect scores of 1,000, were tied with two preparatory schools after *the Guardsmen Team Scores. District national guardsmen starred at the national Camp Perry meet in| Thompson, Helen Stokes, Esther September. The regimental team | Monohan, Sylvia Carrigan, Sophia composed of C.-S. Shields, H. H. Muir,| Waldman, Ruth Manson, Thelma ‘Winkjer and Margaret Umbaugh. College Teams Do Well District collcges also participated in matches with other educational In- stitutions, Georgetown University had the -best- team of the group. It fired in ten dual matches and won all except that with Yale. Lawrence Nuesslein, former Olym- pic rifleman and one of the leading shots of the city, finished second ‘in the trials for the United States inter- national team, but business inte es‘fs the J. C. Jensen, J. A. Schricker, J. W. Crockett and H. Wilwi took the na- tional title match. Crockett was high ecorer in the trials for the team to meet an English combination in an international small-bore match and with C. E. Stodter and R. H. McGarity, also of Washington, fired for the team that defeated England. ' R. V. Reynolds went to Seagirt, N. J., in July and captured the Palmer trophy for best shot in the national small_bore individual champlonship and at the same meet the National Capital Rifle Club won Ahe National Rife A tion’s eastern small berc AND NATIONAL HONORS | In May a Washington team won the Nationul Rifle Association's grand | {put woru s trac {an futernational in the best mark : follow « ¢ Velopmc ever mude in | 1n.er. ¥ i1 thiy countri., ball. Im 1884 1 {Where b Amateur Athletic Usiol | wom the pennant in the Union An- has tuken uireet cortiol « sociation with u percentage i competit.on, aud & ne Znmex won of .S33. These mre the Nativnal Women s Track Athlet Righ marks lation Las nndertalen | tic and int.reollegiate major leagmen. L. 8. Retnined Davis stition with this count e ! The United States succcsstully e fended its possession of lll)dt: Davis | Argentine Pololsts Seore. | cup, emblemat ¢ of the world's team entine's. bulliat S temnls championship, defeuling by | sparscptina’s brilllagt polo Jo. | four matches to ono’ the Australimijg S W e challengers, survivors of an criginal title event Rum { Ame n open | flesd of thirtcen nations. Mile. 8u-igcn N J., where one Anglo-American zanne Lengien, sensativnal Frenchi o’ Tijgh ana four American teams racquet star, established WIthout |15 Contested for honors. Later in | question her supremacy by vanquish | ing Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory { American champion, in stralght sets | cf the Meadow Brook “big four: j n the final match of the intcrnational | combination which® reprcsented th Women's touinament at Wimbledon.! country's best and had captured 1 England. | year befcre the international Huri- America’s net triumphs during thelinghaa cup from Engla ar were due mainly to the indi-| ' \Vilic Hoope scored {ldual brilfancy of Willlam T. Ti-!tory tor America i profe lden- and William M. Johnston. To- !liards, defeating a picked ficld con- igether they accounted for all Oof posed of two other American and ! America's Davls cup viciorles, cach;ihree Europcan stars in an Interna- | Gefeating Gerald Patterson aud tional tcurnament in November, snd ,James O. Anderson. while Tilden and | regaining the title he lost the year ! Rich .rds lost to Patterson and O'Hara | hefore to Jake Schaefer. Roger Wood in the doubles. Conti of France. Edouard Horcmans Tilden, thrice national champion.|of Belgium and Erich Hagenlacher aid not defend the world's title hejof Germany represented the best of Won in 1920 and 1921 at Wimbledon, | Eurcpe’s cue stars in the tourner. byt in Patterson he conquered the o il e sldes emerging at the top in the na- ! ]923 U UF M H_EVEN . . i the season the South Americans me* defeat twice in a row at the hands | _ With Duncan and Abe Mitchell as | | Britain's threat in the American open | a field which included a formidabl array of Interna‘ional s:ars. Near Clean-Up in Golf. America added to iis triumphs with ;close to a clean sweep on the links in the traditiona! strugsle with Eng-: s ting Jock HUtehlOn'S| niversity of Marylund's 1923 foor Uniited States open titleholder, cap-gball team will play ten games, ac- e o omen crown, the firat | COFding to the schedule which har * .time an American homebred turned 5_‘2;! "w'-;ndcr}mvl:m;i o {he trick. Making the event close io| ~Included in the list are the Uni- S rout for the British clan, Hutchison | VETsity of Pennsylvania and Yale. e ree ‘Duncan for second place, | Which will be met on October 6 and th posi- while Jim Barnes landed fourth POSl-| o5sagts will be with South Atlantic combinations. them North Carolina and Virginia Poly. | event at Skokle. Gene Sarazen topped | both of which probably will be played !a flashy fleld to keep the title in lthls i lllst!lyl;ogl:); e e { y. Duncan landed sixth place, : . 8n val, o Dliet. |is listed again after a lapse of a year, | American amateurs repelled an or- | | ganized Britich invasion, winning | kins, in Baltimore, has been returned i the Walker cup, emblematic of the;to Thanksgiving day. Catholic Uni- | international team champlonship, by i versity, the only strictly local team | eight matches to fov . Sou ham .- | booked, is down for November 24 | ton Y., and el'minating the in-| _Msryland's schedule is vastly & | vading phalanx_later in the national] ferent from that of the 1972 seusun in that it calls for only three gamcs 1922 victor In the English ciassic, be- tional singles at Philadelphia from| Emulating Jock Hutchisen's 11921 victor November 10. respectively. All other i i A 1 di the list. e e and the snnual clash with Johns Hop- i ILONE GUN CLUB | tournament at Brookline, Mass.. won wway from home, a jaunt to Ralefgh - IN LOCAL FIELD {55 sz e 35 1 | ley, former British champion, was!' | Washington Gun Club was tiie only | i lust survivor among his country- organization fostering trapshooting men’ in this eve ]l\l‘ losing |;l :_'hg Semi- { ot i 29, . | finals to R. {nepper o T uceton in the District duriug 1922 but it up- 03550, City, lowa., who previously held the sport in eplendid Iganner. !gziso had put out W. B Torrance, an Early in the year it moved to its new ; other English star. Roge‘{) ‘Wethered vecati i = and John ven were other prowi- home, a five-acre tract. equipped )th!mm R et ho ToNl by the clubhouse and modern traps, adjoin- | gide, | ing the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany's grounds near Benning. The. site formerly was occunied by the old ! i to meet North Caroilna State belnx the unly travel of note required ou- side of the trips to Penn and 5 Washington and_Bsltimore are garded as “home” citles. The complete list of dates follows: Septembe- 25—Randolph-Macon ut College Park. 7 2 ‘Woman's Title Acquired. Women's golf produced two keen contests with Mrs. Willlam A. Cavin, formerly of New York, carrving Eng- land’s colors on both occasions to the final round. Mrs. Gavin defeated h the . Mice Alexa Stirling, former Ameri- 2 and 1, for | Carolina at College Park or Wash- 0 20—Virginin Polytechnic Institute at College Park or Wnsh- ington. October Z7—Univeraity of North Analostan Gun “lub. Since occupyiug s new property the Washington Gun ub has conducted weekiy shoots aud rarticinated in team matches w Orole Cun Club of Baltimor Tite Baltimareans have been deteat- | gor 2128, 21 (e Nole 2 2 S0 v {07 inaton. «©d in oue of threc contests by the | Aierican title event at White Sulphur| November 3—St. Joha's College of {locais, but the vair of losses were | gprings, W. Va., was conquered by Miss | Anmapolis at C joffset by C. €. Fawsett's victory il Glenna Collett by a margin of 5 and 4. ovember 10—YVale at n. !tite Marylund-District of Coiumbia Walter Hoover, Duiuth oarsman,| November 17—North Carolima State !s‘xtuen-)‘x‘;"“ (champlonship tourna- |achieved a notable triumph for Amer- | at Ralelgh. ,ugflnll{d nl;r}:vrx The ciub Ch{'“"llcn when he captured the historic| Nevewber 2i—Catl Unfvernity ;]:WB! hip at sixten-yard tarzets went!Djamond Sculls trophy in the Eng-[at College Park or Washingt: to Dr. A. V. Parsons, while R. D. Mor- | lich Henley regatia on the Thames | November 29—Johns Hopkins gan, veteran of many tourneys, took [ Hoover advanced easily through | Baltimere. the distance handican and doubles | preliminary contests and in the final > chamvionship of the club. race decisively defeated J. Beresford, NF.I- EVENTS FflR Yfl in Numerous other tronhies and honors | jr., England’s crack sculler, who was have been distributed wideiv among | beaten in the Olympic champlonship the members, the club’s officers hav-jin 1920 by Jack Kelly, American ng been careful to provide ndicap , champion, who has since retired from and clagsi®eation motehes in o-der | active competition. Hoover's victory i that all shooters might have a chance | abroad followed his success in the to win. ¥ P. Willinms has most lexs | Gold Challenge Cup singles at Phila- on the Blurdon trovhies and is tied ,delphia, where he defeated the pick iwith Dr. Persons for legs on the Hines | of America’s _amateur ocarsmen, be- i’&ofl‘:{fish J;.:a;d shoats. for which will !;’l‘z;s Hilton Belyes, Canadian cham-| NEW YORK, December 23.—Recor e Y. | ; entry lists were announced toda; u i i Yachtiag Prestige Maintained. the junior and bovs' national In‘:i:mr RANG In yachting, American six-meter | tennis chanpionships beginning next craft won the British-American cup in a series of six team races with ERS FACE HARLEMS IN SOCCER MATCH TODAY | iheir Engiln’ rivals in Long Isand sound by the close score of 111 to 104 Rangers and Harlems are to clash,points. The model yatch champion- n & soccer enme th's afternoon o | chip slso went(;:'lhgolcko:;try when he field at 17th n streete. ay | the miniature t, ot, owned P of will start as 2:20 G'clock. Pillinger, | by B. A- Bull of Brooklyn, won three | Sonpies " oech s In the Junio, Fraser. Collins, Bovd Faulds. Hamp- | stralght races from the English En-|¢,. both singles events fwar: e ton, Willinms. Borthwick. Hazelwood, | deavor, owned by W. J. Daniels of | haginning Tuesda: ofasns e 1 Gray and Callily will pl>y for the |London, in a series oft Bayside, Long | doubles toams will swier i actis i Rencers, The Hrrlem tewr will ip- | Isiand. e - Wedrnesday. = clude RTD, essler, McGinty, 3 o Can ng schooner A Taibentar, 'R, Fureim R - | Bluenose retained the international, Nelther E;i.l;;.r’l". Dawson of Fora- Green Castle, J. Burton, C. Leckey | trophy, defeating the American chal- plon, or Gryenvl ll: t;r l|l'l‘l Sel' cham- and Godwin. lenger, the Henry Ford, in two cft|B.Col vne 1931 boys winner, will de- These teams were to have played |Of three races off Gloucester, Mass. | FON005, Hhe 131 bove winner, will de- last Sunday, but wet rounds pre-safter an initial contest, won by the |fond their titles, ving passed vented the match. A O s of & faise stert| Outstanding among -junior entries U.S. NINE WING 1B MANILA, | e endy o oy |aoh in tie Harvesa: and Tals sates- 8. ) neo ng ho; ong | 801 o inter- women falled of victory when Miss |8~holastics, and Charles M. Wood, jr.. By the Associated Press. Hilda James finiehed third to Miss!of New York, former boys’ indoor MANILA. P. I, December 23.—The | Gertrude Ederle and Miss Helen jtitleholder. Wood und Whitbeck base ball team from the United | Wainwright, American stars, in a|runuers-up to Arnold W. Jomes wnd States. composed of players of the | three-mile endurance test in New | W. W. Ingraham in the national ont two major leagues, defeated the Fort | York bay. (A1 Army feam today. 8 to 0 ifeat at sheiter Tuesday and continulng unt'l Sat- urday on the courts of the 7th Reg!- ment Armory. Entries for the three events sched- uled include fifty-four for the junio- gingles, thirty-two for the boys' sin Miss James also met de- |door junior doubles last summer, are dlstatiees in ool pulrcd in the Junlor team eveat. P 5