Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 64

\ Pro-Amateur Golf € / D. C. ASSOCIATION ASKED TO FOSTER SUCH AFFAIR i s :i | Suggestion of Tom Moore, However, Is Not Acted ' On—Plenty of Paid Talent Here for Holding of Professional Title Play. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. OM MOORE, president of the Indian Spring Goli Club, made a suggestion at the annual mecting of the District Association that merits consideratio; b Moore suggested that the District Association give its sanction to an amateur-professional event to be held over the course of the Indian Spring Club some time this year, in which the professionals and their assistants at the clubs about Washington would be paired in a medal play event with prominent amateurs. ¥ r of Columbia, president of the association, who turned 3 air a few moments later to the new head, Morven Thompson of Chevy Chase, said for the present the affair was a matter for the individual clubs to decide and indicated that the event would have the sanction of the organization if Indian Spring wished to hold it. Moore's suggestion brings up again into & good club maker. In addition the proposal for the District profes- [ the Youngster iy a good golfer. . i Sloosl Boussanie *hich the !mv,_| A ‘professional champlonship abou 3 Washington, while it probably would brigado at about Washington | rest in the hands df one or, two clubs Fazg could compete for the open champion- | players, with Fred McLeod standing & 1 S L S s s ' the full * locker o |out prominently, would afford these 1all purse might be rafved ‘l‘l“H:!r( mi’ e D, mortuniy oo © the pros, nart to be paid by the | idie for to test their nettle against “lub holding ‘he tournament, and possi- | Broved golfers. bixst could be Sl ription. | T TR o T A Tn addition there are threo new THETE jane oAl of pro- : ut clubs ubout Washington who sional golfers sistunts e e A HScIube i Gy now or tition hereabouts and & pro- employed stores or ut the publ tournzment, ven if only @ tournament would | T e ¢ all out and would de- idea as to their games. monstrate the quality of pr: Juckson at Indlan Spring. A BRI Crabb at the Congressional SOnounced thas Club, und Bob Barnett ut Chase are new to District and an opportunity to see perform would be welcomed. ing Tree Club probably will |have a professional within a fow | weeks to wid to the growing list of | the paid brigade about the capital. Moore has not indicated whether or not he will carry through his suggestion for an amateur-pro |ovent, but such a tourney, perhaps nne; Av la one-day affair of 86 holes, would Orrin A. Terry in bLis |be a weicome addition to the golf developed | calendar. ship. A exsio at line Arcy Ban e untry e-master Chevy sionul_at that atd Fred McLeod Isidore Feldman has die-master, succeeding son of the Fashington 11 remuin ¥ Chuse when Robert p his new duties Ralph B kecper at suntry Clut ant pro at C . Barnett tukes on green- OL. C. O. SHERRILL, officer in charge of public buildings and STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE C sible’ organization of public course golfers, which will stand on its own feet and be responsible for the actions and link etiquette of its members. Apprised of the action of the District of Columbia Golf Association in expelling the Potomac Park Goli Club from its 'member- ship, Col. Sherrill said the members of the club had given some trouble to public links authorities in seeking priority rights on the public course and in other ways. Col. Sherrill, who is hin 1f wgers of the concessions will be per- golfer and symipathizes with lh-“ mitted to charge a nominal fee per i . | 2ame, or to sell monthly tickets to needs and attitude of ‘the muajority | golfers. These fees will include the of public course player: Was em-|use of all faclliti phatic in urging ahe necd of & Toof miiariReasliwisiNasibesalicairsai wponsible and cohesive organization!to be one of the coming golfers of to conduct the affai of the public) the Columbia Club, performed Very park links and to represent them |creditably {n the annual spring official tournament of the Augusta Country It Wi pointed out to the engineer { Club a few days ago. officer that such organ tions stjto the final, where in other cities, and that they have sanction and approval of ! several fine players on his w the local governing bodies of golf.})The tournament was a Public coirse golfers in other citics | affair, are given full privileges, backed byi their responsible clubs. i Efforts are being made to have the | MEXICO CITY GOLFERS two nine-hole courses in E Po- | HAVE A FINE NEW CLUB March Sl ,,'\“rflv'l Lovers of golf in Mexico City have the courses will be used .’l:«.lv«u nine- uew pasture in which to pursue hole affairs with different pars and!their pleasure. A new country club rtarting places, rather than as one has been organized, rivaling the old B o TR Jiahe | Churubusco Club, which was founded which begins June 26, |in the days before the revolutlon and s will be|was considered one of the finest in hole course Latin America. The urubusco r than thelclubhouse hes been remodceled and e |soclety in great numbers has been The new club 1s closer up. handicap , Col, " la g to it. city and already enough mem- with a drizzling rain, failed to keep e SoineBlito masnro ity Su0. © group of more than fifty from play the Washington ( and Country Club vesterday. course is considerably torn up reconstruction work, b it is e pected to be ready for play by mid- summer with all traps and greens complete. Spring work on the new holes and greens being built has not ¥et begun, but the workmen are expected to be on the job within a GOLF FINAL TO PARSON. PINEHURST, C., March 10. Donald Parson of Youngstown, Ohlo, today defeated D. P, Merriman of ‘Waterbury, Conn,, in the final round of the nineteenth annual spring golf tournament, 5 and 4. ZUPPKE STILL AT TOP. Despite two bad seasons in a row. Bob Zuppke, Illinols' ‘dynamic little foot ball coach, still has a margin of viotors over‘all of the confererion 1 g teamns which he has met in his years wwhere they will bo ussigned jobs by [of coaching, except Miohigan® and Jeldore Feidman, the new caddie mas- | Ohlo, which are tied with him. rer. “Red” Bannagan, former cad- | die master at the club, has been raised | SIDE GOLF By George O'Neil o the dignity of assistant profes- stonal. New Club racks and a new work bench have been built, The upswing of the driver must be necomplivhed in one sweep, which must be unbroken and be free from jerk. When the club &oes back over the shoulder, or s it in getting up to the top of the stroke, let the right with the shouldgrs A the Rip goes to the right, let the left knee g0 outward toward the ball, This lets the left shoul- 00p downward, as it should, t no effort is required to see all. Do thix slowly = few times and gradually increase the speed of the exertiom until you feel it grow into a regular, hon. ext-to-goodness golf swing. It will do that. An excellent way to get the fdea of this absolutely fixed in your mind bhéfore trying it with a club is to do ft as an exercise without The caddie house ut Columbiz has been completely remodeled and constructed under th on of F. Pyls, well kr ashington chitect, who is a member of the club. In the future the caddies will kept the rear of the house, Alterations aixo are in progress on the ground floor of the ciubhouse, which when completed will have co verted the east half of the grill into & lounging room. Comfor 8 and chairs are to be The date for the junior tourna- ment to be held under the auspices of the District Golf Association, which has been left to the execu- tive committee to decide, probably will be sét for early fall. The golf- ers who enter must be under twen- ty-one years of age. They will play for a trophy donated by Albert R. MacKenzle of Columbia. Among the notable candldates for the honor of being the first winner will be Ro- land MacKenzie, son of the dono De Vere Burr of Indian Spring, Hen- ry G. Davis, Reginald Loftus and several other junior players of Chevy Chase, and Russell Jewell of Wash- ington and Karl F¥. Kellerman of | Bannockburn. All play excellent golf and need only competition to round out their game, Guy M. Standifer of Columbia and Chevy Chase, former holder of the District amateur title, will return to Washington within a few weeks, after spending part of the winter on the Pacific coast. Fred McLeod will not come back to ‘Washington before the north and south open at Pinehurst, the latter yart of the month. He will play in the several open tourneys. The eourse of the Chevy Chase Club was olosed Friday, owing to its soggy condition, A mew putter has found its way on the market. Instead of the cus- tomary round grip, the club has a slot in which the thumbs fit, the olatm being made that better direc- tion can,thus be obtained. | The sovermment is 1o provide & fleldhouse, which will contain rooms, showers. | toilets, a .covered pavilion and othef facili- ties for the comfort of the golfers who patronize the Rock Creek Park public course, under the terms of the concessions let last week to Norman B, Frost and Harold D. Mil- ler. The concessionnairos will be required to provide all equipment for o8, bot e govrse will be over to them 8, groens Salrways completod. . The bolde hards on your hips, thumbs point- ing forward, not backward. Then start your shoulders—mnot your Body—to the right. As the shoul- ders pull on the body, let the body Ko to the right, too. As the hip moves around, let the left knee g0 forward until your left elbow is Pointing straight ahead of you. Then come right through to the left until your position is com- pletely reversed. There you have the golf sawing exactly as it should be. Perhaps you might finprove it n little by stooping, as you would in u drive, when you do this ex~ ereine. Be careful not to exaggerate any particular part of it. Just take it eaxy, 50 easy that you get »o you can do it Bobby Jones One of Youngest to Gain Fame at Golf. vou talk to great trainers, l coaches and other men who are concerned in the development of athletes they will tell you that, as a rule, early association with a great sport does not necessarily imply that a boy will be a champion. There are exceptions, of course. Among them is Gerald Paterson of Australia, who had his first intro- duction to tennis as a ball boy for Fred Alexander and Norman Brookes, and Gene Sarazen and Ouimet, originally caddies. There are other exceptions, t00, but by and large, 3 sailors say, cham- plons in the varicus sports have been men who in their boyhood were not specializing either as bat boys in the biz league parks, ball boys in ten- nis, caddies on the links, juvenile boxers and the ltke. But whatever the history of our leading exponents of great ‘sports, there 18 not one whose case compares to that of Bob- by Jones of Atlanta and Georgla Teeh and now of Harvard University, Sprang Into Promimence. Jones sprang upon the links liks Minerva from the head of Jove, fully armed, or rather, equipped for golf. He was fourteen years old when he came into national prominence, the sensation of the world. There were those who predicted that by the time he was twenty he would be an out- standing player, a national champion s0 high above all the rest that no one could touch him, Well, Jones is past twenty and he has yet to win his national championship, At Brookline last year where he played superb golf only to be nosed out by the marvelous golf of Jess Sweetser, four under even fours for the full cxtent of the match. Time after tme Jones has swung into champlonships with what ordinarily would be unbeatable golf only to have some rival put through days of miracle play. Is there some fate camping upon his trail? Bobby may think #o; for witness his remark at the end of the cxtra- ordinary tourney at RBrookline last September: “I guess it's not for me ever to win a national championship.” Of course he will win one eventual- Iy. A man who can play golf as Jones plays it cannot fail to come through eventually. As o stylist he i¢ second to no player in the world. from BRITISHERS PLACE RACING AND TENNIS BEFORE GOLF Golf i» third in line as a favorite sport in Great Britain, according 10 a aporting ballot recently cast abroad. More than a quarter of a million tickets were sold, $30,000 being wet aside for prize momey, and the profits will be divided among the British Red Cross, the St. Thomas Hospital and other in- stitutions. A total of 3,811,743 Votes were cast, and horse racing topped the list, with tennis and ®olf following in order. Betweem Kolf and tennis there was a diffe ence of only 2,000 ballots. YALE QUINT CLINGHES LEAGLE CHAMPIONSHP ITHACA, N. asket ball ., March 10—Yale's team clinched the Intercollexiate Basket Ball League title by defeating Cornell here to- night, 19 to 18. Yalo led throughout the ocontest, which was especially free from fouls. Suisman made good on three out of four attempts, and Lutzer on two out of thre, NEW YORK, Mirch 10.—Prince- ton's basket ball team went intp third place, ahead of Columbla, in the Intercolegiate Basket Ball League tonight by defeating the Blue and White, 25 to 22. CHICAGO, March 10.—~Wisconsin wiggled Into a chance-to-tie race with lowa for the western conference basket ball championship tonight by defeating Chicago, 33 to 12. PHILADELPHIA, March 10—Penn- !sylvania defeated Dartmouth 33 to 23 in an intercollegiate basket ball game here tonight. MORGANTCWN, W. Va., March 10%— Washington and Jefferson broke West Virginia’s long winning streak at basket ball tonight by administering a 23-to-22 defeat in the final game of the season. CHICAGO, March 10.—The Purdue quintet tonight avenged its previous defeat of the season at the hands of Northwestern with a 24-to-22 victory over the Purple tonight. MINNEAPOLIS, March 10.—Minne- sota upset the dope and won its final western conference basket ball game of the season tonight by defeating Indiana, 29 to 25. —_— BLUES BOW T0 REDS - AT CLUB TRAPSHOOT Rampaging Reds gave the Blues a deeper indigo tinge yesterday in the first of a series of team trapshoots scheduled for members of the Wash- ington Gun Club. The scarlet-band- ed gunners, captained by Dr. A. V. Parsons, shattered the clay birds in great style, outscoring their rivals, 336 to 334, The Reds had ten gunners at hand, but only the eight high scores were credited to the team as just that number of Blue turned out. Not con- tent with winning the match, the Reds produced the two high guns of the fray, F. P. Willlams hitting 47 of 50 targets, and W. C. Blundon 46. ‘The team scores follow: { I i 8l ezeeesse TARHEELS AND GEORGIA TO RENEW GRID RIVALRY CHAPEL HILL, N. C, March 10. ~—North Carciina and Georgis, i i ] | H Gene Sarazen owns to great help ! having watched Jones in ac-| IHTERNATIONAL BOBBY JONI tion. And he i3 young, tco. In fact,|ting proposition for the amateur na- gin to think of climbing into the | gbgerver of golfing form would as- champlonship class. e has years|gert that any plaver would have ahead of him, vears which will see | clear right to be installed as favor- further development in his play. | ite. | Plays Wonderful Golf. Jones was born and bred i Atian- sider | ta Where his parents live. He repre- | ;A8 to his feats thus far, comsider| 0 ¢ G 0t Tech as an under- | his aggregate in the last three open | graduate and was one of a team rep- { championships—$91 for 216 holes. | resenting that institution which Walter Hagen's 890 is better by one | swept the intercollegiate world a few stroke. But there is 1o third man |years ago. Now he is in Harvard within close halling distance. Jones | where his services will bo of great is due for the Natlonal Amateur, one | assistance to the golfing aspirations might say, past due. But as a bet-|of the crimson. LEVER SET WORLD MARK ON DIET OF RAW MEAT “BOOTS” LEVER. Pennsylvania flyer. else, according to Lever. to whom Lever attributes all the suo- full’ distance in preparing for a race. Fast starting and racing for per- haps thirty or forty yards is suffl- clent, according to Lever. runs the full fifty, sixty, yards. A fas yards is sufficient. As befors a’ race, except pastries and fried food. Coffee is tabooed, milk or tea are used in moderatio: HIL’\DELPHI.—\\, March 10.—Raw meat. twenty years. York the night of March 3. On the advice of Lawson Robertson, coach “When I left my bed in the training house the Wednesday aiternoon weak. I had been in bed for almost a week and my strength was at a Coach Robertson what he wanted me to | pened, though I could not win my heat. at first, but when I found him eerious | Did Not Taste So Bad. ! up with a8 much as the fat removed as fix it up in some way that it would be was put on the table, and I surprised most_tasteful thing in the world, but I “In addition, I drank one quart of Thursday I repeated the same process any practice, but T felt my strength had night.” was present during the interview. for Penn winning the champlonshin world for an athlate whose streneth has Follows Orders Closely. any athlete in college ranks. He adheres easiest of athletes to handle. member of the United States team In versity and has been a star sprinter ing for mewspapers and working at peating. “Nervousness is somethin; for a man to lose nervousness. From floor I keep thinking of the race and Deseribes How He Starts. first place.” he sai put my toot says, ‘Come on, boys,’ I put my right ing the time between ‘Come on, boys," “When the starter raises the pistol never use the front block, as mi Greasy foods are also on the black- tunity to shove away at the crack until the tape I never remember & lthinks that an athlete should have ::m‘;tu;n'nlx mind. I move me-{at all. On this basis he works con- fo that's all Ildoor [atercolley P That's what enabled Harold E. (“Boots”) Lever to break the world indoor record for the 70-yard dash that had stood the test for Lever himseif is sponsor for the story that raw meat combined with milk enabled him to establish the new figures of 7.1 seconds in New of the university track team, Lever followed 2 course of dieting that made him fit for the race of his life. previous to the race still weak from the grip,” said Lever, in telling of the prcf:rahons he made ior the intercollegiates, “I naturally felt rather decidedly low ebb. “The first thing I aid was to = do in preparation for the race. I felt ,m-: I would enter no matter what hap- | { Robble told me that I would have to {feed up on raw meat and milk. I laughed inquired further and then decided to go ! ahead. | “I went to a butcher shop and asked for a half pound of round steak chopped possible. I took the meat to the chef of the fraternity house, asked him to palatable and waited results, “That night at dinner the raw meat myself and those around me by finish- ing every morsel of it. It wasn't the figured ¢hat it was up to me to eat it to galin strength. - milk in the course of the day and had my second portlon of raw meat. On and again on Friday. Saturday morn- ing I felt rather fit. Not that I had had at_last returned and that I would be able to do something worth while that Lever's story was saconded by Law- gon Robertson, the Penn coach, who “Raw meat did it.” chimed in Rob- ertson, whose strategv was responsible when fits proAnacts _were considerad worea than third. “Rest thing in the ‘been sapped by an {llness. Helped Lever a lot.” Lever 8 one of the best examples of close application to training orders of strictly to all the rules as laid down by Robertson and as & result is one of the He served in France with the 314th Infantry Ambulance Corps and ran as a the Intermllied games. On his return to this country he matriculated at the uni- there ever since. He has worked his way through the Wharton School writ- nights in offices in town. His Ideas on sprinting are worth re- that cannot be overcome in sprinting, said Lever. “It is almost impossible the time I get into my track togs until a race. s over I feel nervous. On the wcndsfin&’ult how successful I am going to be.” Lever was asked to explain. his methods of runnin race. “In the down on the floor firmly, stamping it a number of times. When the starter knee on the floor and my left foot against the block, but not tight. Dur- and get set my right foot is quiver- ing like a man with the palsy. I put that right foot firmly against the block and walit for the repor! . sprinters do, but am content with the rear one, which gives me an oppor- of the pistol with all possible speed. |gerved Lever consumes. “Fiom the time that gun goes off| The new world's thing. I might as well be away off |at least eight to nine hours' sleep -at in another sphere. There is not a|night and that he should not smoke all the speed I am |stantly training pable of. be- | December untl! ~ that, barring iliness, he is tip-top: 3 2y He is at an age where most men be-|tional in the next few vears uo keen! ferent than training for anything Robertson, cess he has had in running, doesn’t belleve In having a sprinter run his He never stance, whether it be seventy or a hundred start and speed for the aforementidbned forty or ffty r as food is concerned, Lever eats everything, including raw meat, but 1ist, but otherwise anything that s record holder o of R the result siwaya ip MENTONE TENNIS FINALS ARE PREVENTED BY RAIN By the Assoclated Press. MENTONE, March 10.—All the finals in the tennis ‘tournament here scheduled for today were postponed because of rain and will be playéd tomorrow. One, match was played in the women's. doubles, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeating Miss Cadle and Miss Harvey of England, 6—0, 6—32, and reaching the semi-finuls. NOTED PLAYERS ENTER NICE TENNIS TOURNEY By the Asuociated Press. NICE, March 10.—Entri “ Nice lawn teunis tournament open- ing Monduy closed this afterncon the draw will be made tomorrow Among those entered are Suzanue Lenglen, holder of the world title fur womien; Mre. Molla Bjurstedt M lory, American champlon; Miss Kuth- leen McKune, ranking British wom- an, and Mre. Beamish, another Brit- ish star. King Gustave of Sweden King Manuel of Portugal Duke of Connaught heve places and the entire séating cap ity 1s sold out fur the week in a ticipation of the long-deferred fourth meeting between Mrs. Mallory und Mile. Lenglen. COURT TENNS WATCH " TO QUARER Y TEAM PHILADELPHIA, Marc delphia defeated New York o city court tennls: chan at the Racquet Club; witning two of the three matches played. Jay Gould, world open champ Joteph W. Wear, joint holders o national doubles crown, de and Suyda stralght set: ing clash srmer und the served BY JOHN ments are made and rumors are training, and from New York club, holds forth. Denials. however | other rumor starts. his mission is to engincer a are suitabl et until the W supposed to be held scer The sale of the Bost not ne be followe change in Chun too good an moment be dropped | Some say en ica engagement of Clr. about the sh: tional League ciu | son succeeded Georae | prestdent. . Oldfield Mentoned Now. It has been that Barney get into base automobile r friend of Chan. been put togeth Chance s partners ir of the Boston whether they quired amount { into Boston und w that city would accord to that combination t other outside owners. Tt is agreed that lTuzee thoroughly cleaned the ¢ plonship material that all his hold on the B The older element in Bosto | haps better versed in reul | base bali than the fans of am in_the country | "The ludicrous end of the sltuation |1s that Chance was said to have been | shoved into Boston to build up senti- {ment for the Americans and that | Muthewson was sent there as & coun- ter play to raise sentiment for the Nationals. Perhups both will be hard put to it to build up teams which will be what Boston wants. The signing of Mclnnix by Boston was not a surprisc. The deal was on ‘| before Grant was out as head of the [Braves. McInnis had enough other {offers to enable him to ‘make terms with the Braves and b two- year contract because h anted. \ONLY THREE by | hos ton public. per- iled city (Continued from : of course, considered certain of classifi- cation as regulars, with Russell definite- 1y cast for relief roles, while Warmouth and Hollingsworth unquestionably are several jumps ahead of the others in the race for recognition. This leaves M Grew, Beach and Hankins fro a palr of goats must be picked, with the last named having the best chance to stick, from present indications. The Tampa_ boy, fashioned physical 1ike old Bob Groom, although not nearly %o tall, has a barrel of &peed and a sharp, wide hook, but how he will shape up in the matter of control and holding runners on the bases remains to be seen. He cannot be greener in this re- spect than McGrew proved to be last season, however. The slim one, like Hankins, is well equipped with natural talents, his enormous height giving him a great advantage over his less gener- ously endowed mates, but the Texan this spring has poor health added to in- experience as a barrier to his progress, and it may prove too severe a handicap for him to overcome. McGrew was not fully recovered from an attack of influenza, which for a time threatened to develop into pneumonia, when he boarded a train for Tampa, and he {s recuper- ating 8o slowly that it may be many wee{l before he fully regains his strength. This would militate great- 1y against his chances for staying on the pay roll. Beach's Avm Is Afling. Like MoGrew, Beach also is unabie lto keep pace with the others in con- ditioning, but from a different cause. The Paducah prodigy, who displayed a pitching motion that was grace {tself before he pulled up lame, has had little success in working the soreness out of his wing, and unless it rounds into shape in short order he may be left at the post in the scramble for a. job. Although idle for the last four days o1l LngsWor: rainin 88 nof seriously red |=3:|-mm Xkept out of | i RED SOX SALE RUMOR REFUSE TO BE KILLED EW YORK, March 10—The game of selling the League club is on again today . ARE TO BE CUT LOOSE FRENCH GIRL IS UNABLE TO COMBAT SEVERE PLAY { Takes Lone Game of Eleven Before She Is Forcer ! to Retire From Exhaustion—Col. Mayes. Her Opponent, Is Canadian Netman. i } and incjdentaily the often asked questic fare under championship conditions against a f | was answered. “In her match with Col. H. H. Maves,” s serious note was -undoul struck. The hoped for it, and reulized they were not b bors scuttled about and ‘threw in’ wi Y The score recorded in the first set was 6— { It might conceivably have been 6—0 in the second if Mlle. I exhausted the severity of the bout, had nc Mayes b, on five games. 1 in favos not DAVIS CUP RECORD SET * WITH BELGIUN'S ENTRY - | almost e | gle wwlen becauss ability to outs Suzanne e drew W YORK, March 10. ord for Davis Cup compet { aq wome i ternis nations than the total number o tv fifteen, cone more I Eet a4 vear ag uther ch pected befors entries Thursday. ,+ according s decided to pla An international ter m- | Todd, S. Sicler, J ROOTER NOW. b B. FOSTER. 1 are y. In every city except Boston ated t the R to be sold. Denials have come from Hot Springs, where where H y Prazee, pre nts. As soor 1 New York, ¢ passage of the B hands. Johnson did not make his visit public. Wh 1 red fire o | new plunt TENNS FIVAL REACHED BYHAWK ANDVISHELL I ! New South Wal University of California ter nien o1 its tennis te More than 300 tonrneys i1 1o Oxford and Cambridge k of Pt 11 of B er, today won nals fn the eingles tennis ere euts way t socrheast | tanrs Dr. Hawk de | of Philadel | final i | “ederation, the G. Carlton Shafer CEh the seml- | An of 2 | sold T { bledon, the 1x, for_the E: | 3 - | does not st | _sha ergudon of | | % E natl ation ch Under 11iti the and ce ail day. Schoolboys und gir taking up the g numbe ! tiny T D e ot e New York, | treal in snid t ped indoor te have 1l Buffulo, New j facilities Ohio State University polo its curriculu games NATIONALS York are.wel {MANHATTAN BASKETERS + | OVERPOWER CASEY FIVE Manhautt | tossers took the meas s of C in a 38-to sket ball matol muastum. The in of the Knig {last night | League & ear of possibla | House g complication vent that he | Indians caught a ¢ L Hollingsworth has | an & method of throwing that s but) Ecore: seldom seen. He pitches from dead| X. of C. (34). verhead, With a sweeping motion | Swift. s | Involving little or no bending of the | Desell arm at the elbow. 0::] timers «x.,gggfi;- e camp here liken his actions to those | guard. .. of Vie Willis, an wccomplished box- | Soilivan .- Right guard. man in his but ert | o Soore by periods: | pitchers o t | Rty = L long in the game ' s = > 5 - Substitutions; Knights of Columbus—Goe ‘Warmouth “is making fine progress | ot i~ of Colum toward real pitching form. Ho 15| Soton’ (s F“,‘,‘:,',;J‘img;'"'} Eeele e one_ of the most faithful trainers in|zell (8), Ready (2). Free gonls—Hutchinso, camp, and probabl i1 be among | 10 in 20; Dezell, 8 in 12, Refereo—Mr. Ap)i the - earliest 1o get box duty when Time of halves—20 minutes, the exhibitions start. The burly left- hander knows how to pitch. This was_cstablished to the satisfaction | of eversbody concerned when he was with the Nationals in the fag end of last season. With him it is a question of whether he possesses stuff enough to fool big league bats- men consistently. Bush Proves He In Right. Manager Bush's contention one practice & day is the best policy for spring training is being substan- tiated by results attained thus far, i .| _Epiphany (29) Positions. Linworth (25), for, with the exceptions noted above, | , Epiphan g B satisfactory progress is being made | MeDonald TRILEL fareend by all hands. There has been a scar- | Scruges Center - ..+ city of pitchers for batting practice, | Ourand.. Left guar with Schacht, Brillheart, Hankins, | Kessler, Right " guar | Zachary, Warmouth and Russell carry- [ Score by halvess fing the brunt of the burden, mu»{mp e Coaches Gibson and Altrock are help. . Liuwort! ing out daily, and {he wand weover are getting all the work the oct; to_sharpen their optlcs. ) Boene Indications are that more atten-|7 in 11; i tion will be paid to bunting this year | Refe {than has been the case In recent: minutes. scasons. Bush himeelf is adept at| the business and believes evory man| prrTSBURGH, Pa., March 101 4] in the line-up, in¢luding the pitchers, | Canudian Hockey Asbociution will du should be capable of advancing 2al!cide at its unnual meeting in Winni runner when the situation calls for|peg on March 20, whether the cha & sacrifice. Donie has spent much{pion team of that league will com - time instructing tho newcomers in|plete in an international match wit! the proper method for, & bat{the winner of the United State in laying ‘em down. Amateus- Hockey Assoclation: yof his pt : for in i erhauled, Positions. <. Left forward - Right forward.... Center.. Mank'tn (38 1 12 EPIPHANY JUNIORS FIND LINWORTHS REAL RIVALS| “plphany Juniors had to batti desperately to overcome the Lir worth Juniors, 29 to 25, in the basket ball game last night. The Epiphanys finished the first half wit) that|a 16-to-13 advantage, but in the sec {ond half the Linworths rallied an| | snortly betore tho finish of the fra: were just & point bekind their op ponents. The score: Dean for Dezer 4. Quuanc 3). Smith (3), Walker (21, Mac Dalgleish. Free goals—Ouran Smith, 3 in 8: Walker. 0 fu 1 r. Hughes. Time of halves—1' —_— «