Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 68

2 Ryan Resigns as HAS NUMBER OF OFFERS FROM OTHER GOLF CLUBS Will Take a Pos Home State—Aided New Course Here. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. HOMAS D. RYAN, for the past ‘four years professional golier at- tached to the Town and Country Club, has tendered his resig- [ effective April 15, A will be appointed within a fortnight nation, Ryan has had several offers from clubs in Counecticut and in Vir-| ginia, and believes he will better himself by accepting one of them, ac- tanley Fischer, secretary of the Town and Country Club. Ryan came here four vears ago from the Meridian Country Club of WORLD MARK AT COLF cording to Meridian, Conn The Town ¥ to lose Rya thoroughly services, particularl; with the Club aid. The appreciated his his act'vities in of Fischer s sor club has construction at Bethesda, connection the new course & Md., which is now in use. Eyan col laborated with Toomey and Flynn course architects, in the construction work and was placed in charge of the work while the architects were out of t Ly, Ryan honie in Conne ter, and also 1o pluy gol will remain keeper. course of the lub now is closed ing planted and the iinks v renovated in preparation for the coming golf season. It will be opened about April 1 former win- visiting his icut during t took u trip to Florida His brother, Joe Ryan with the club as gree are lat- the con Washington golfers Pinehurst the to play in best bull precede the o champi: sw held by P McLeod wiil play in which he won two years M. Standifer. District 922: C. J. Dunphy, the and other promi- the city are also in the north and Several plann! ter par amateur-p test, whi north and for the 1 O'Hara the ope ago. G champion present t b r nent amateurs plann south amate to go to of the ession will south the Columbia and Chevy arc open for play #oft and s in places Chase courses today. Both a Tohert T. Barnett, the new profes- sional at the Chevy Chase Club, will report for work at the club April 1 courses, instead holes, will be the East Po next o. put ymac nine-hole eighteen when Park public links opens day, according to Col. er in charge of public grounds. The entire eighteen the layout south of the rail- ks will not be used as one shortly before the public ampionship, which Two one of Sherrill, buildings \d sles road links June 26 Officers of the American Navy Con struction Corps will compete in handicap tournament for a cup pres- ent to the corps by the Royal Corps of Naval Constructors of Great Britain. The cup has Dbeen played for once before—last yvear—and was won by Lie Commander Bullard, playing ooer the Jefferson Park course, attle. Wash Construction Corps arters in Washingt fo phy when is p d in Septemie The tourney is played attered all through tates and its possessic e tournament of this year.| at courses < the United he rearcranged course If and Country lnst summer a good stand of New greens of of the Washi Club. which and fall, now have grass on them, and appear to be in shape to use this spring. Some of the greens, however. which were not completed before cold weather set in may not be in use until the latter part of the summer. The second. third. ninth, fourteenth and eigh- teenth ens arc yet to he bullt, while the tenth. eleventh, twelfth, fAfteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth are now in good condition. were Kirkpatrick of the W. - tngton Golf and Country Club had a | eard of 82 over the RiXey course yes- terday afternoon. The course, like all the others about Washington, was | erowded. Dave Thompson, the pro- fessional, had a card of 80, playing in 2 three-ball match with Col. L. S Morey and Fred Paxton S. T Mosby, the vetéran plaver of the club, who Tius just recovered from an_attack Pneumonia which well- | nigh proved fatal, watched the golf- ers come in yesterday, heard their| scores and then remurked, “I wonder if they will do so well after April 1.” | On or'about that Cate the locul ground rules, permitting the player to tee up through the fairway, will be rescind- ed. Mosby is residing at the club- house, convalescing from his iliness. The course of the Columbla Coun- try Club, which has not been changed very much for more than two ye will have only one major change this feasgon. The third green, as most of the golfers who have played through the winter know, has been entirely reconstructed, and now demands a | more accurate approach shot. The | firat green will ultimately be changed, it is learned, to éliminafe the soggl- ness after a heavy rain, but the change will not involve any radical reconstruction wark Work of rearranging the drainage of the bunkers and surfacing the traps has been completed at Chevy Chase, under the direction of Francis James, course supervisor, CRIQUI ON WAYTO U.§. 0 CONQUER KILBANE By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 17.—Eugens Criqui, European featherweight . champion, left this afternoon for Havre, where he will embark on the steamship France for New York. He exhibited every sign of confidence in his ability to annex the world champion- ship in his bout with Johnny Kilbane at the Polo Grounds on June 20. Criqul was _accompanied by his manager, M. Eudeline, who said that Criqui's "trainer, Darrus; the light- weight champion of France, Poutet, me. Criqui, would fol: v _on April 7. ition in Virginia or Connecticut, His | out annual | opens | al | ground c WEIRD EXHIBITION ENDS | to reach the midway. Upon his arrival in New York, Criqui will spend two weeks In get- ting acclimated and in seeing all the American boxing he can and will be- &in training on April 15. NEALE TO PILOT CLUB. INCINNATI, Ohio, March 17.—Earle {“Greasy”) Neale, coach of the Uni- versity of Virginia base ball and foot ball teams and former Cincinnati Na- tional outflelder, will play the dual role of manager and outfielder of the Bellevue (Ky.) semi-pro base ball team in the Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio League this season. MAT BOUTS TOMORROW. Two wrestling bouts are to be held at Central Coliseum tomorrow night, the main go bringing together Joe rner, local middleweight, and Joe of Tacksonville. Charles Cut Orst Vadalfl wj in Construction of new professional to succeed Ryan ESTABLISHED BY HAGEN L IR HEIGHTS. Fla. March 15.—Walter Hagen of the West Ches- ter Blltmore Country Club today won | the west coast open golf champion- | ship for the third time in succession | when he completed the seventy-two | holes in 276 strokes, - | the morning round Hagen cstab- | lished the world record by covering | the course in 62 strokes. a feat that | bas never before been achieved in an | open champlonship _.The former course record wus &7 The par is 69, and the distance 5,732 vards. Hagen had one eagle, Six | birdies. ten pars and one hole one | more than par. Hagen's card i 44 248 4 4—33 443324423 29 ¢ The fight for second place resolved | elf into & contest between Alex Smith and Laurie Ayton. Avton had 4d of two strokes on Smith at beginning of the home round, but at the sixteenth hols Alex had guined three shots ou his rival. He lost one | enteenth and the pair ied all even in a tie of 286 for »nd and third mo Laurie Ayton, Edgewater, 67— the | n Barnes, Pelham, 71—71—289, Johnny Farrel, Quaker Ridge, 20 my Kerrigan, Siwanoy, George McLean, Grassy Sprain, 70— | rn, Shreveport, 72— | Joe Kirkwood, Australia, T4—75— | ipper Campbell, T6—20N, Gordon Cincinnati, 70— of Bufialo, 74—78— E E . Fred McLeod of Columbia, P. M. C. BEATS CORNELL. CHESTER. Pa., March 17.—Penn- sylvania Military' College won from | Cornell University at polo here to- | day, 22 to 13. f BENTLEY STANDING PAT. BALTIMORE, Md, March 17.--*I, am standing now on exactly the same 1 which I stood the day 1 de- manded part of my purchase price,” declared Jack Bentley, and the $72,500 southpaw purchased by the Giants re- iterated that he would never report to MeGraw unless Dunn or the Gotham owners were willing to part with some of the purchase price. WITH SCOREAT 241012 ‘ontinued from First Page.) on third and first. Allen’s fancy turned to plaving tag. He became engrossad chasiig one of Fred Mitchell's artful dodgers and another took mean ad- vantage of h preoccupation by traipsing to the platter, | Goslin Does Some Juggling. tioslin put on & juggling exhibition in the ninth that enabled a Beaneater Then, after two of the enemy had been frustrated, Goose made sure they would not be ppointed in reaching the two- mark in tallies by staging a of the old Alphonse-Gaston act_in collaboration with Wade. Gagnon's sturdy wallop for three bases in the seventh, together with an alien miscue and bingles by Wade and Fisher, enabled the Nationals to boost their run total into doubie figures, and another marker was forthcoming in the ninth, when Goslin clouted to the Ifmits in right and tallied on Wade's long fly, but a whack by nroy that ~followed sed merely groans from the much- nished spectators who viewed it as prolonging their suffering. When Rice failed in the pinch hitting role, to write finis on the exhibition, a gladsome shout echoed from the stands. CAUGHT ON THE FLY TAMPA, Fla.. March 17.—Our 1923 model comptometer shows that the 180 minutes of pastiming produced 36 runs, 42 hits and 13 errors. It greatly ‘resembled & match between the Thomas Circle Midgets and the Foggy Bottom Terriers on the Mon- ument lot. ‘Wade made as many hits as he did errors—three, but Harris achfeved nothing but a cleverly conceived de- layed steal to offset his trio of blunders. Hargrave’s exhibition back of the bat was one bright spot for the Bush- men. The only steal registered against him really was an error by Gagnon, who muffed a perfect peg. Jack Conldn, the Harvard graduate, ‘who services have been so much in dispute, had a tough day of it at short ~with four bobbles, but he atoned In a measure by getting as many safeties, Manager Bush and Coach Gibson worked hard on the side lines all afternoon, but they couldn't prevent those ~Beaneaters from whaling evervthing Hankins, Brillheart and Russell served, nor could they catch flh:]n‘;s balls for their mates in the Tris Speaker, Cleveland pilot, ran over from Lakéland to see the game. He arrived late and after witnessin ltc'flé\ple of innings said he was (llx of John Cooney, a frail left-hander, who teamed up with Hargrave at New Haven last season, made a fine impression in the box and demon- strated that he is quite a hitter, too. Judge's homer was a real wallop that carried past the distance fence right field and rolled beyond the race track on the far side, Goslin's wriple was not quite so hefty u_blow., but he could easily have stretched it to four bases. short of equ ‘which turne out to !eeq th.n{hlmphn Cincinnati Socis i Bhe T SuM0 CHAMPION WEARING (RIS (SIEMA — THE ROPE-BELT S AT 4 Toevaee N AS PROUT = OF THEIR LONG HAIR A5 ANy Lt\/ WOMAN Qe . Kokuaikan — Tokyo Hy ROBERT L. RIPLEY r 4 )KI0, Junuary G.—The roll of drums from the five quarters of the eity yesterday announced fo the lovers of sport the opening of the annual spring wrextling fexti- in the Kokugikan. All week | had xeen these huge, en worshiping at the he clty. entx of the e favorite sport gather fo. Eether to context for the title of Hinoshita kaixan, “Universal and the superfority of ext. mixtake whestling with Ju are what the They are Sumo men are thix style of Thene men no wrestlers. in America. net txpe of immensely GREAT PERSONALITIES IN SPORTDOM No Wonder Georgia Tech Student Wanted Alex. W ALEXAN- appointment - Georgia Tech cleven unique manner that John Heisman, ILLTAM DE head coach of tl G as came about in a who had put the Yellow Jackets on the national | foot ball map, came north to coach at the University of Pennsylvania, | his alma mater. Authorities at Tech. naturally anxi- ous that thg foot ball prestige of the institution be retained, began to look about for some able grid n mentor to fill the vacant birth « NCES CAT- ried even as far as the east and mid- dle west and some high names were under advisement when from the foot ball eleven and from the students went up a great cry, a ery that had a bite in it ‘We want Al . Translated, that cry m Alex was wanted and no one else would do. Now, “Alex” was William Alexander, & young man who. was graduated in civil engincering fro Tech in 1911. As a student Alexan- der played foot ball and perfo some track specialty. He wi not the greatest gridiron star that ever wore the old gold of Grorgia Tech, but he compared favorably with other students who played the game fo eant that GOVERNMENT LEAGUERS ARE PLANNING CAMPAIGN OVERNMENT LEAGUE campaign. They will enter several games with independent clubs before starting their championship race next month. ing is to be held tomorrow night at the government printing office, when officers will be elected and the one remaining franchise will be issued. franchise should take with them to t The following teams already hold franchises: General Accounting Of- fice, organized sandlot title winner last year; Government Printing Office, City Post Office, Navy Yard and Maurines. (Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexan- dria will endeavor this season to re- gain some of the prestige it formerly held in sandlot base ball in this sec- tion. For several years the team won the northern Virginia champion- ship. Two teams will be in the fleld this year. Clubrooms have been established at 409% King street and non-athletic members are being ad- mitted to the club. The officers President, Sylvester Breen, first vice president, Edward Harlow; second vice president, S. S. Cadot; secretary, Samuel B. de Vaughan, and treasurer, M. Sutton. For games with the Cardinals, write W. P. Byrd at the clubhouse. %t Riverdale Midgets want games with teams in the tweive-year class. Challenges may be sent to Manager 8. Chase, Riverdale, Md. Rosslyn Packing Company nine has elected M. G. Riiey, captain. He will direct practice today on the Rosslyn diamond. For games with the Rosslyns, write S. N. Johnson, Park Lane, Va. -or telephone R. J. McCauley, West 111. All Lexington players are expected to report at the Union Station Plaza diamond this morning at 11 o'clock for practice. Firestone team wants engagements in the fourteen-fifteen-year class. Send challenges to W. R. Hill, 911 G street southeast, or telephone Lincpln 25308. Comforter Club will hold its first practice this afternoon on the dia- mond at 18th and B streets south- east. Coach Ready expects all can- didates to be on hand at 2:30 o'clock. // \\“ - It was back in 1919 | sounding | nines 3 Drawn by s Japanese / artist, Tsu S~ ~2 heavy, beefy and gladiat and often weigh over 400 pou You can imagine the picture the make among their diminu- tive ra I xaw one big hrute yes- terdny who must have been over 6 feet 6 inchex tall, e Kokugikan ix an expecially built hall seating about 4.000 peo- ple, who pay from 25 cents (gal- ry for u seat. The practi- eally continuous performance be- ziny at 4 pan. and lasts until 6 m. over a perind of ten duys. The arena ix rained a trifle from the ground and shaded by a can- opy of purple supported by four posts hound in four colors—green. red, white and black—represent- Ing the four seasons. Within the four posts two concentrix circles of rice bags are placed—the in one forming the ring, which about twelve feet in diameter. Y LAWRENCE PERRY the honor of Tech in those ante-bel- lum days. | | " Heisman valued this young man a foot ball player. but he valued quality of his gridiron intellect e\ more. So after he was graduated he was retuined by Heisman as gort ¢ right hand man of the coaching staff, while the Tech authorities establish him as professor Further to fill up ade couch of the track Alex was a valuable n. In fact, not | told the writer t the credit for those elevens, whose prowess established Georgia T foot ball on a national basis, sho go to Bill Alexander. When we entered the war in 191 Alexander jumped into the fray as enlisted man. but he had not becn long in serviie hefore he received his commission #s a lleutenant of artil- lery. He fought in France, but not so continuously that he did not have| time t coach a very fine artillery | eleven, one of whose members was Jim Robertson, the former Dartmouth backfield star. Returning when the armistice w.;:’ gned Alex took up his work at Tech where he had left off, and when Heisman went nort thorities, vielding to popular dem appointed Alexander to fill his place Hix first eleven, that of 1919, splendid_product, and, in fact. every | Georgia Terh team since that yvear has been of national caliber. He has « ried on the torch so long held al Heisman, and as time €oes on and he Increases his experience, there is no | telling to what helghts he will bear the flaming brand Bill is a Kentuckian, not a Georgian He was born in Mud River, Ky. in June, 1889, Contrary to the prevailing taste in Mud River at the time, he was te man Hei & ago Heisman WSt part o are planning an active sandlot A meet- 7:45 o'clock at the recreation hall in Representatives of clubs seeking the he meeting tentative team rosters. M. C. Linkins field manager, and W. Artz business manager. For games, address the latter at the Western Union Telegraph Company. Anacostin Engles will their | practice season this morning at 11 loclock at Fairlawn diamond. For games with the Eagles, address ( Zirkle at 2032 14th street southeast. Treasury Leagme plans will be formulated at a meeting Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the office of the chief clerk of the Treasury building. Last vear's teams expected to retain their franchise are Reg- istrar's Office, Annex No. 1, Annex No. 2, Prohibition, Liberty Loan An- nex and Internal Revenue. Brookland will be represented in sandlot base ball this vear by the Brookland team, formerly the Brook- land Athletic Club. The nine will practice this morning at 11 o'clock at 7th and Monroe streets northeast. 1A meeting will be held tomorrow night at_the home of Team Manager Elliott Brown. 1025_Jackson street northeast. John J. McCann is busi- ness manager of the nine. HURRICANA BASKETERS HAVE SIX MORE GAMES Hurricana girls will meet six more team before they end their basket ball season. Tomorrow night, Busi- ness Night School will be encountered open Princess sextet at Epiphany. Satur-| day the Indians of Indian Head will| be met at the Central Y. M. C. A. A second game will be played with the Marjorie Webster team at Hol- ton Arms, March 26, and a return en- gagement with Wilson Normal, March 38 or 29. will clash in the third and decisive game of their District champlanship HENeHANA | who was a | After mu anexe nre ALL SET FoR ceremony—the Jap- ceremonious of hu- very alwnys—the huge hunkx manity enter manner and around one the ring each does the po HE SUNDAY STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 18, 192 [o] in solemn n . then rests a hand on each knee, the each leg high and stamps times. Th wears a funn henrt-xhaped Eladintors cr on and wide referee, hat, fan and [ the ground five who dreswed in u brilliant kimono and raises the ch down oppoxite each other with both fints e ground in front of them. the other ix ready (o take hisx hands from the ax result, Neither ean bej ground and, stall awny fo A wrestler thrown by crosses if hix hand o a River until went th to be very he vutgrew nts he te T inspired full was done 1 tit Brofe This h appreciation as coach se Al cou 100 per institution cillties for work Without a & has been o of of Eive dents to patitive sports The fact that 1 dents ut Tech t of athleties or vear is alc an ide quiet, likable who only and in @ RUTH GETS HOME RUN ASYANKS W, 9102 NEW ORLEANS, March 17.—"Babe” Ruth hit a ho inning of the Yankee-New Orleans exhibition Southern game lhere was on h h. and a freshmar \rRia 1 his cha Ng mpelled nagnetism to induc dignitied League this afternoon. cleared the right_field fence with a high fly. It was Ruth's first home run for 1823 first. when in unles hi minutes at in defented hix opponent, if his foot the ring of rice bagw, 3—SPORTS SECTION. —By RIPLEY. Pro at Town and Country Club : Municipal Tennis Is P opular | CAPITAL AMONG LEADERS IN FOSTERING NET GAME More Than 2,000 Public Courts Now Are Available in Seventy-five Citie Data Gathered by Dwight F. Davis Show: ASHINGTON Davis, of t the National Association pet propositions is fo is one dénor and ng ing an extensive intensive — AND PULL AND PUSH AN GRUNT ATTEMPT o N To T SHOVE EACH = _OTHER OUT OF The R NISHiR | e xround. The houts over & few minutes amusing than interesting to spectator. turn ging and grunting. The jump around in g wlap their thighs and at ench other, raixes irn ake in amall, the winner receiving e more than X530 for hix ten work. The honor, the pla the which the Geisha girls the ring in their ment and to hix w anted - it . Onishiki, the “Universal pien,” ix the Babe Ruth of or Iy knee touches the fond of milk ie grew older. this as remuine s wixteen nviile, ceived hi ing to a subfre fully ire ing wdent of So he 1t was Tech the e £ phys ax given his splendi thi 12 d of physical the has of the iasium h no brain and his 1 systen e it out of ook part another ifficiant the cal in . 19230 me run in team he exhibition games. (Americs (Rout! ew York ew Orleans Batteries—Hoyt, Jones and Heuckner, Hoff Craft, Polson, Logan and Dowle. m At Montgomery, Birmingham Piiladelphia Batteries—Bates, Abbott: Naylor, Kioney, Ogden and Hartman, Perkins At San Antoni Chicago (American) an) hern) - Aln (Southern) (American) . Daniels " and Tex.: New York (National). At Los Angeles, Chicago (National) Los Angeles (Const Datteries—Stueland, ‘Wirts; Lyon, Thomi At Loulshurg, Fl Brooklyn (National Philadeiphia Batteries — Rchriver, Vines_and Taylor, (Nationalj. .. 8 2 G. Smith, Mamaux, Meadows, Calif a. ) Déberry; 1 when Ky, T prepara- At sh au \ine why it was is today the superficial: perh make ulty. hence al s not a ter as a ma helieved xander was the only training udents ind sort A to use every non-vars n out 1 in one to give one Young man, nce to his players t [ Fussel, Sauffe: Douglas and Rigo. 8 3 Dell, Weinert and Henline, Wilson. LAKELA Cleveland Y. D, colored nine last year, in mac Giants. managing the better than The White games them. GOLFERS GOING TO ITALY. J. H, Taylor and Alexander Herd, The Hurricanas and Capitals | crack British golfers, will visit Italy 2nd on ‘September 1 will next autumn the new. nnigans Regulars here toda MARYLAND WHITE SOX OPEN SEASON APRIL 1 Maryland White Sox, about the best southern Maryland is to open its season at Lakeland April 1, against the Poto- Pop Robinson, who is has had his squad at work for a week and with ! many of last year's regulars at hand at Business High, while Thureday a|iu addition to a number of promising red with the | TECruits expects to turn out a nine return match will be played with the e punout sixty-elght in 1922 and won all but ten of = 2 to n team, oX played March defeated 1 Prob- , JOKLINE. Mase!, March 1 2d. of North ational we | champiorship Mis the Cricket i e Boston title by in Mud he &h I # |B. E. Cole, ita i She m Leslie B Lo ot ing con Wightmas was AERUnAR of . Wightn won_ t Miss Brenda Hedstre and W, T. T ional me er went former wom i her pa Delt was almost s and service the |and Mrs. Wightn | Hotchkiss, contr {to supplement his long held the rep | Breatest womun ¢ {world. This was | tional championship. | —_— BLUES QUTSHOOT R as | He hort, ) ubles r of quality, s, that him This his cham down to de Vs mpion & severe ner in ienee rd only in services master who wa ted del effor ation of b yubles playe that o one to in 1oor fa- lexander per: v [} form the past t this St. Patrick’s day usual tough one erday at W ton Gun Club for any sp color fhat lends itself to ar mixture. As a result the that nosed out the Blue week in the first of the shoots was given a 1,0 loping by its slightly green tioned opponent And the Re no alibl, for shooting conditio: fdeal. Comp ou i the Joe A & or on in shoots was keen. first prize in class shoot-off with (- class B, Miles Tay but_in H. F. Strine have yet to sho first honor tie. In the following scores were made at 100 except one otherwise noted: CLASS A—J. Hunter, 81: C, 0. Fa: R, Morgan, 20; 8, Luttrell, 8 Livesey, 86; George A. Emmons, 8 V. Parsons, 83; W. D. Monroe, 8 ‘Waters. 82! F, P. Williams, 80; W. don. 78: A B. Stine, 79; G. C. 3. B. Smith, 72. and J. Marcey, 70, Hunt only Fawcd won e fifth Dugan 80; G. C. Bowie, 80; N. Franklin, McCarron, 77; H. M. Horton. 74: Wynkoop. 74, and H. 'W. Flovd, 67 LAS! 76 I M. Robertson, Green, 60; H. . Reame . 3 1 and 13 0 Hub-| PATTEN GY 1L, March 17.—Michigan 17. — the | night. 'll'IFTY-YARD DASH—W by : second, Ayers, e 5 Tilino; 052-5 (ties the conferance record) man, Chic Hubbard, Michigal Timo, 0745, 440.YARD DASH—Won by Hage western; second, Sweet, Illinois: son, Tows; fourth, Smuts, 0.582.5. HALF-MILE RUN—Won ; second, Telford, attendorf, Michigany fourth, Vall oonsin. Time, 1.58 flat. (Breaks 1,58 2.5 held by Yates, Illinols.) ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Krogh, second, Noll, Towa: third, Wells, fourth, Kilpatrick, Ohio State. Tim TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Isbeil, second, Scott, Illinois: third. fourth, Bourke, Chicago Won by McElliven. height 6 10 inch; Smith, Pence, ed_for second; nois, third. which counts for fourth POLE VAULT—Won by Brooker. holght 12" fact ¢ inche: Brownel nois, tied, Michigan, for. rarely are more in She Red class B Frank Burrow summary, Waters, INASIUM, EVAN: r won western intercollegiate track meet to- chiga; T kle. Purdue; fourth, Brookins, Iows ‘third, Tiidnols. Rierke, Mich- Northwestern Michi Wiy NG & for- ‘There is much pulling and tug- men ue faxhion, faces The salurics of the men are very a i 0 dinyw ditx of owd. the smiles and the gifts fling into clte- appeal e adds 10 their meager p Cham- Japan., ' THREE TITLES DECIDED VENT Andover won indo: defeated | Newt n or swood 1: feat and national a game hitting stroke Tilder Hazel e lobs h the in t h na DS - AT WASHINGTON TRAPS was a shing- ting a orange team tht last 1traclub 4 to 1,013 wal- disposi- ds have ns were three-class er took after s tt. Tn handily. and ot off a all targets wsett, 81; R, P. 5; Dr. A. 2; W. A . 'C. Blun- 8; CLASS B—Miles Taylor, 89: J.' A. Brown, T7: 3. F. or. J. C. O—F. Burrows, 76: H, F. Strine, 59; W. “BIG TEN" TRACK MEET | LAURELS T0 MICHIGAN TON. the Hubbard, : th Tims, SIXTY-YARD HURDLES—Won by Briok- 0; second, Crawford, lowa; third, fourth, Johnson, llino n, North- Wil Tims, this ley, Wi record. of Chicago; Tllinois; 4.31 2.5, Michiga Phelp: Time. 9.43 ichigan, n, and ¢, ' Tili- Selchigun, Collins, Iilinois, an for " decond plsce; counts for B | 1 | muc h to praise | cities, but also noted that { done’in some sections | — | uash racqueters of won only > team of lub of « two darbhurst terday on th Was cal courts 1 by Mot E ton victo, re scor. Jennings and . D. L Jennings o game H Ha » latter, een g befor champion, two mit reat batt opolitan the first Harpen the the J. H. Harper (Rockaway) Green (Racquet), 13—15, 15—14. 15—13. Coleman Jennings (Rockaway 16—10 Lawrence Miller Q. Peters (Racquet) | ~‘Waiter A. Gree: defeated Horace 14—16, 15—10 defeated E 15—12, 3—15, Racguet 15—, (Rockaway) defeated E 16—7, 15613, 15—13 Rockaway) defeated R | R. Emmett (Rucquet). 15— 1510 16—3 { A Wyeth (Rockawar) defested 5. E. M | Crocker ” (Ra. ) 11—15, 12—15, 15—17 {1816, 16—14. E. D. L. McG: Searle (Rockaw: | 15—11 w (Racquet 10—15, feated J 15—8, 15—13 Woman's District the comi nis Le has completed & seuson e as last year, agaf uit, but the > three neweor Th War Department, nent Hotels and Wardman | Gove: Park. | A schedule wiil be drawn up. posad of eight ra racketers of line rating r sther. Each team play once. for the E com plavers Wakeford {leading play | pion of t | teaching Was ties there Racqu ng us ame, with the leaders, \ationals, Mabel Alexander: nent. Florence Alumnae, Marjorle Wooden: Clty, Mrs. J. Austin Stone. ers.’ Macyita de Sou: Rranch, ‘Mrs. Beatrice Liherty., Louise Whelchel: ud Sewall: Govern- Elsa Axhmore. and {AMERICAN TEAM WINS | AT SQUASH RACQU | 5 JRONTO, March 17.—The A can team today, for the secorn won the trophy embiemat ternational squash ship, defeating the neats, 5 games to 3 The American team was ma the follov Reeves, s R GOULD AND WEAR RETAIN March Wear, Club, toduy amateur cour ampionship, Cutting Brothers . of the New York t Club, 2—§.6— PHILADELPHIA, 1 Gould and Joseph W Philadelphia Racquet ned the national tennis doubles They defeated th Suydam and Fultc Tennis and Racque 6—4, 6—4 ‘TRAPSHOOTING CONTROL YORK, March cars_of control, manufacturers authority over amateur in North Ame h the sport will be gov who have formec Trap Shooters North America to replace American Trap Shooting Associati Although the formal transfer wus accomplished last Thursday, nouncement of it was not madé u tonight. The new organization will establish headquarters at 230 East Ohio streef, Chicago, within a week or ten days and the old associ- ation, while remaining in existence, will ‘close its offices and cease to function. The officers zation mre: President Stoop, Spokane, Wash.: dents, George S, McCarty, J.: U._R. Brooks, Columbia, Fred R. Etchen, ' Coffeyville, Sam §. Foster, Mason City, lowa Peacock, Chicago: secr Starr Matthews, Baltimore. The manufacturers, Mr. Matthews said, for a number of years have been desirous of turning'over con- trol of the sport to the amateurs who began gradually to take charge four years ago through a committea elect- ed in flve zones to co-operate with the directors of the old association. The first officers of the new organiza- tion were selected from the co-oy ating committee elected for this year. Y. M. C. A. QUINTS BEATEN IN TWO OF THREE GAMES M. © 17.- firearms have NEW After thirty powder | quished shooting hencefor amateurs of the mew organi- Frank D. vice presi Newfleld, N 8. C Kan.: Wal- ary, Western Presbyterian and Y. A. day school quints triumphe: terday in Junior Sumd chool Hasket Ball League games, the for mer beating the Y. M. C. A. Kirsts, to 3, and the Day School five downing the Calvary Baptists, 18 to 5. In the midget division, the Moun: Vernons iuuumud the X M. Q A INHANDS OF AMATEURS CONPLEESTSRISTER ETS|: TITLE AT COURT TENNISH | | DISTRICT RACQUETERS BEATEN BY ROCKAWAY urts in Use. 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