Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 29

SPORTS. _Alumliif " Georget | PLAN NATION-WIDE BODY TO DEVELOP ATHLETICS Prominent Men Who Have Figured in Sports at the Hilltop for Past Three Decades Meet to Fur- ther $5,000,000 Endowment Campaign. G EORGE BY H. C. BYRD. TOWN men who have been prominent on athletic teams of that university during the past three decades gathered last night at the City Club and laid plans for the building of a nation-wide organization for the development of athletics at Georgetown, and, inci- dentally, to_further the interests of the §5000,000 endowment campaign the university is getting under w: life in Washington were present at town Endowment Association, an Creeden, president of the university; Father Nevils, vice pre: Men prominent in every walk of the banquet as guests of the George- d listened to addresses by Father ident, and Father McDonough, faculty director of athletics, and several “old-time"” athletes. K failed to resent any intimation that The inspirational address on ath- lotics by Father Creeden was one which carried most of those present back to the days when they strug- gled on gridiron, diamond, track or court with Blue and Gray pennants waving on the sidelines. And some of Father Creeden's reminiscences of athletics a score of years ago brought hearty peals of laughter. Father Nevils outlined in his talk | the plan of campaign for raising money for Georgetown's endowment fund, and Father McDonough told something of what might be expected | n athletes in the fu-| from Georgeto ture. Track Team Is Strong. “Our track team this spring is go- ing to be strong and you will tak great pride in its accomplishments sald Father McDonough, “but you must not expect too much of our base ball team nor too much of the foot ball team next fall. You know that our base ball team made a record Jast year which set a standard which vou can hardly expect it to repeat, and as we lose eight men of the reg ular foot ball squad of iast " can see what the coach of next year's team wlill be up against All speakers, officials of the uni- versity and alumini were emphatic {n saying that Georgetown athletics would be just what the alumni care to develop and that the co-operation | of the alumni would be welcomed in helping to set high standarde. Cummings, who was toastmaster, a cented what should be the determi- nation and part of every Georgetown man in the bullding of stronger teama Roy Waldron, president of the newly formed letter club, spoke gor several minutes on the general fall you | That old-time is quoted because not one of them would have he is no longer young. | theme that every Georgetown alum- nus should have it in his heart to help Georgetown mainly because of what | Georgetown had done for its alumnl. Pat Bary of Norfolk, spoke briefly |and made a plea for better foot bail schedules. Songs Ellcit Applause. Probably the features of the even- ing, if the applause which greeted them could be taken as a criterion. were the songs by Tom Cantwell and Sam Edmonston. and the two read- |Ings by Ed Walsh. Walsh started by telling a story about the late Ed Grillo, former sporting editor of The tar, who, when Walsh at one time w talking about his accomplish- ments as a member of the orEe- town base ball team, remarked: “Oh, stow I don’t believe it. and you aven't any living representative to prove it by." The evening was wound up by the showing of two reels of motion ple- tures, one depipting scenes at and around Georgetown and the other *he Lafayette foot ball game of last fall. | The pieture of the foot ball game in | parts was exceptionally clear and was roundly applauded. It was not only a good evening’s entertainment, but one of general in- formation for Georgetown men who [Wanl to know what is being done at | thefr universi Also it was a_good | get-together affair, which should benefit Georgetown immeasurab Those present were enthusiastic and |all members of the letter club. es- pecially President Waldron, and of- ficials of the university felt very | much gratified by the response from | the former athletes. If carrled to its | natural conclusion last night's affair | should be far-reaching In its benefits ito the university MASONS ROLL BIG SCORES AT TOURNAMENT OPENING B King Pin alleys, will have to OWLERS who shoot tonight and succeeding nights in League duckpin tourney, that got under waj e Masonic last night on the turn in some high marks if they are . to take the honors away from those who performed in the inaugural competition. La Fayette team No. 1, scratch out- At turned In a total of 1,661, while the La Fayeite No. 2 quint, conceded 81 pins in the three games. was only four back of the leaders. Each team approached the 600 mark in one of its games i E. Meaney and Beck, with a handi- cap of 12, compiled the exceptionally high total of 720 in the doubles, while Joliffe, & scratch performer, set the Ppace in the singles with 358. Probably the bowlers were urged on by the Hawallan orchestra, which played throughout the evening. as the duckpinners jazzed the ball at the pins in spirited fashion. Preceding he bowling Grand Master Finley and Past Grand Master Milans, who were guests of President Earle Stocking of the league, held an impromptu recep- tlon. A silver cup for the winning team | and gold medals for the victors in the doubles and singles have been donated by the King Pin management, while the R. Harris Company has given a cup for the leaders in the all- events. & An sil-evening attack on the pins is carded for tonight, rolling beginning at 7 o'clock and lasting until mid- night. Here is the progrim: 7 p.m.—Singles, twenty competitors, 8 p.m—Tenma: Columbia, Lebano! st. Johms No. 1. St. Johms No. Atansbury No. 1, Stansbury No. 2, Al- bert Pike, Armenius. 10 p.m—Singles, twenty competitors, | 11 p.m—Doubles, ten pairs. Nationals of the District Leasue won all three games from the Reg- ulars on the King Pin alleyas last night, with the scores 483, 513 and 508, taking the final game by one pin. Chaconas captured the honors with the high set of 333 and game of 115. Car Department of the Railroad Y. M. C. A, League_ pulled the clean- up act on the A. R. E. team 1 with the scores 398, 397 and 3 man of the winners had the best game of 116, Fifty bowlers took part in the blind pig tourney of the Carry Ice Cream Company at the Recreation alleys last night, Winners were W. Willlams and Lloyd, 598: Robey and H. Wi iams, 561; Elils and Sontag, 536; Wolfe and Weimer, 554; Pascul and Mueller, 552; J. L.'Lucas and Baird. HAGEN TIES LINKS” MARK WINNING WITH KIRKWOOD CAMDEN, 8. C, March 27.—Walter Hagen_and Joe Kirkwood defeaed Tom Harmon and Gardner White in a_ thirty-six-hole match yesterday. Kirkwood and Hagen had the best ball of 63 against 67 for White and Harmon. Hagen had an individual score in the morning round of 66, tying the course record. INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil There are three styles of stance, but only one of them will fit you. Your task is to find the right one and stick to it. In the square stance you stand with the feet on a direct line with the fiag at the green ahead, with the ball played from a point just off the left heel—perhaps two or three inches inside the left heel. In the opem atance the ball ix played from the same point off the left foot, but the right foot ix somewhat in advance of the left one. In atlll another stamce the left foot is brought up ahead of the right foot. Very few player use this stance. Walter Tra mned it, however, and Jess Sweetner alxo uses it. ‘ou find ont which stance ix ab- nolutely beat for you by making texts with all of them. them letting yourselt just naturally slide into the one that yields you the great- est comfort and ease during your atroke. Be very careful in making thene tests and do not come to & decision 100 quickly. Try each of them until there 1s no question in your mind as te the ome you take to naturally. Your own body will point the way for yeu by a mat- ural instinct to take up the that mives it the greater comfort. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) JONES, CANADIAN, WINS RING TITLE FROM BRITON LONDON, March —"Soldier” Jones, heavyweight champlon of Canada, was defeated at the national Sporting Club last night in. the fifth round by Jack Bloomfield, the Eng- lish light heavywelight boxer. The men were fighting for the em- pire “cruiserwelght” championship. —— Del Ray A. C. of Del Ray, Va, ha ing organized for the season, would like to arrange games with unlimited teams in the District and vicinity. Teams desring games get in touch with W. G. Wells, business manager, Carlyle apartments, Apartment 19, Alexandria, Va. 0 | throne, Miss Marfon Hollins, will meet THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, V. U, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1923. WORLD BOWLING MARK SET BY CLEVELANDER BJ the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 27.—A world record all events total held first place in the American Bowling Congress tournament today, the 2,003 rolled by M. MacDowell of Cleve- land, Ohfo. MacDowell, who is one of Cleveland’s best, carried an average of 205 for 300 games last year, and is averaging 315 for ninety games in the league play this year. In the last twelve years he has made thirteen perfect scores, and last year made twenty-seven consecutive strikes in three games for totals of 278, 300, and 278, His singles total of 713 vesterday put him in second place in that event. F. Chalcraft, a member of the Schwa- bel-Pollak Poster team of Buffalo, rolled into second place in the all events with 1,945 for his nine games. The only other change yesterday was {n the team event, the Peopl Gas Club team, No. 1, of Chicago shooting Into fifth place with a total of_2914. Teams trom Chicago, Cleveland, Green Bay and Sheboygan, Wis., will take tho drives today. Mil- waukee will be represented by the Smith Arcades, of whom Jimmy mith, former world's champlion borwle; a member. Standing of the Leaders. 3 FIVEMAN TEAMS, ‘otersen Parkway, Ohloage.. Schwabel.Pollak. Fostar, Buftie. . Beimont Drugy, Toleds ; Cincinnatt, T. Kolscke and J. Jacobs, Milwagkes. L. Ostrander and R. Olayten, E! Musiler and 8, Bummars, Mil; SINGLES, C. Baumgarten, Cincinnati 3. MaaDowoll, Cleveland A Elwert, Toledo -... ALL EVENTS. M. MacDewsll Clevsland . F. Chalorait, Buffale .- ©. Moses, Toleds 228 2R 283 e 328 SPAIN TO HAVE STRONG NET TEAM, ALONSOS SAY NEW YORK, March 27.—Manuel Alonso and his brother, Jose Alonso, stars of last season's Spanish Davis cup team, who have arrived in the TUnited States to take up business ca- reers, predict that France and pos- sibly Spain or the British Isles would be the finallsts in the European zone competition in this year's Davis cup contest Desplte the fact that in the Aionsos [Spain has lost its No. 1 and No. 4 ranking players, they declared their native land would muster a strong team. It will be headed. they said, by Count DeGomar, a member of last| year’s team, and Ewardo Flaquer. No. 2 and No. § ranking players, respec- | tively. | Should Spain survive the European zone play and come to this country | to meet the American zone finalists, | the Alonso brothers will be available | as contestants. They do not expect to | [return to Spain before the spring of | 1924, when they will practice on hard | courts preliminary to entering the Olympic champlonships at Parls, In July. —_— TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB SELECTS THORNE AS PRO Arthur B. Thome, golf instructor at | a local department store, has been ap- | pointed professional at the Town and Country Ciub, succeeding Thomas D. | Ryan, who resigned to accept another post. . Thorne will take up his new | duties April 1. | Thorne previously has been connected | with the Storm King Golf Club at Corn- wall, N. ¥, and with the Hydewood | Golt’ Club at Plainfield, N. J. He is declared to be a good club- GOLF QUEEN IS EXPECTED TO MEET EX-TITLEHOLDER PINEHURST, N. C., March 27.—Mias Glenna Collett, national women's golf | champlon, and Ler predecessor on the for the north and south women's titl which the former is defending, I both win their semi-final matches to- day in the annual tournament. he reigning champlon will meet Miss Louise Fordyce, Ohio state champion, while Miss Holline is _go- ing over the fairways with Mra. K. C. Alien of Winnipeg. All four won their matches yesterday. VIRGINIA NINE BEATEN. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 27. New York University opened its southern base ball trip yesterday by defeating Virginia, 7 to 6. The vis- maker and a fine teacher. i {tors won In the seventh, when they scored five runs. BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY. SHANGHAL January 14—Shang- Ral fs hardly a Chinene city. It is more tham that—it is ome of the most interesting cosmopoli- tan places 1 atrange mixture of east The street scenes are ful or, particularly wuch atreets as Nanking road, the Broadway of Shanghal; Foochow road TAibet road. The oriental atyled bulldings are gorgeously colored with gold leat and. briliiant Chi- nese desigma, and draped In front with the long banners of pictur- eaque lettering in red, black and lly—and with great add. I thought the Japanese could drive fast, but Chinese ean run away frem them. The poor pedestrian has apparently me rights at all. My ear hit ome a mianeing blow and bowled him oved. The chaufteur pulled up sharp. jumped out and chased the poor fellow a block, caught him and then proceeded to puach his head —evidently as a chastisement for Being run over. In order to visit the real Chinese part of town—the “old clty™—it /was necessary to ride in rickvhaws, which, by the wa. comfortable mode I know. Soon the atrects xradually grew narrower and dirtier unatil ft was impoasible even for a rickahaw te pass. We got out and elbowed our way along the narrew, foul-smell- ing alley, that was kardly more than =ix feet wide and thronged with a noisy mass of humanity, the existence of such that I would never have believed—and I have INDIAN Frask. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tsed end Rebullt Motecycles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 434 9th Street N. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 455 price of am eatire new teras. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADTATORS. WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 318 17th F. 6410, 1435 P. M. 744, Most - Styles $10 Smoke better cigarettes =—Tareytons, for instance ~Tareytons for pleasure ~Tareytons for 2 Quarter — Twenty for a Quarter Taréyton YOU shouldn't pick a shoe entirely on the basis of looks any more than ycu'd pick a wife that way. FLORSHEIM Shoes are -Jooking— but oor:gfe tl!‘xl:;“wear acquaintance, Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. A 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. “City Club Shop™ 1318 G Se. A STREET (N THE oLD CITY drawn many strange things in my “Belfeve It or Not” serles. Surely there is no lower form of life to be found than in this de- cayed, old, peverty-stricken spot. Beggars who looked searcely hu- maa in their bundles of rags; lep- ers expowed their sores ax mute pleadings for charity; crawling cripples with twisted limbs ex- tended thelr serawny handw for alms — altogether gruesome wight. One of the good God's unfortu- natex was atrapped to u board as both hands and feet had been eaten away hy leprosy—a horrible wight. I tricd to avold him, but mnother dirty beggar picked up one end of the board and dragged the poor wreich, bumping along, after me. It in not pleasant to be chased by » thing like that. WASHINGTON GUN CLUB T0 SHOOT ORIOLE TEAM Members of the Washington Gun Club will entertain the Oriole Gun Club of Baitimore Saturday in a spe- clal team race of 100 targets from sixteen yards, it was announced to- day. The contest is open to all members of both clubs, the first ten high scores on each side to count. Four events of -five targets are scheduled, to- gether with three {deal Leggett traps and blue rock targets. Competent trap pullers and referees are listed in the contest. There will be $260 given | to the winners, one prize going to the high gun on each team and nine to the three high scores in each of the three classes. A epecial program has been ar- ranged by the Washington club for the month of April. The events fol- low: April 7, fifty targets, spoon shoot, added target handicap, two- man race; 14, fifty targets, spoon shoot and distance handicap; 21, fifty targets, fixed class shoot, 'thres classes. one spoon to high gun in each team race at Baltimore, with added target and distance handicaps, and classification determined by 1922 averages, using twenty-thre by twenty-five 2s 4 basis and handicaps halved in all shoot-offs. e shooting committee Parsons, chairman C. Fawsett STEVENS LACROSSE MEN WILL VISIT MARYLAND Maryland and Ste- lacrosse teams will college game of the season here tomorrow afternoon at Coll Park. Both have strong com- binatons. SWIMMING PENTATHLON DRAWS TRIO OF STARS DETROIT. Mich, March 27.—Johnny Weissmuller, Norman Ross and “Stubby" Kruger are among the star tators for the national on for men at the Detroit A ub tank here Sat- day nig ssmuller 1S the pres- outdoor pe »n titleholde won ‘the junior ncludes George University of vens stage |n REACHES FINAL AT HOCKEY. COUVER, Pritish Columbia Ottawa of the National Coast Hockey SPORTS. 2871 wn U. Hold Rally : Central Hopes to Regain Diamond Title ONLY TWO POSITIONS OPEN ON BLUE AND WHITE TEAM Nine Regulars and 35 Rookies Drilling Daily Under Eye of Coach White—TInitial Test In Clash With Gonzaga Club Today. TIVE under the ire of defeat that Western's champion base ball A nine administered to her last year, Central High School, with nine regulars and thirty-five candidates, hopes to regain her lost laurels 1on the diamond this season. At any rate, this is the sentiment that White stadium, where “Doc” White is daily drilling his charges in a ticipation of the coming interscholastic base ball series. All of last year's prevails in the Blue an in regulars are back, with the exception of Buckley, catcher, and Davis, The initial test of Central's strength will be tried this aiternoon in the stadium, when the Blue and White meets Gonzaga, at 3:15 p.m. Coach his second-string men will be given a chance. Brinkman or Edelin, who won their pitching laurels last year, probably will start on the mound opinion s that Central will present a !(ur 1idable nine. Miller, second s TO WIN AGAIN TONIGHT 5ii“tie e | going to F Busines High School girls last night | herths at Rbt'r.l\d, and both will in the §th street gym, the Princess girls | €iven a chance at that position In Hance, a big left-hander. who sextet tonight. | makes his de fn high school ball Totton and Mahon, Whose passwork ff, including Brinkman, Edelin and are expected to repeat their perform’ | Phipps, is rounding into tiptop ances. i e | been working in the gym for three making their first appearance second base. White intends to play his first squad in the first four innings, after which | With enly two positions to fill. the catcher of last year, proba With @ victory of 19 to 10 over the|§9/P% 9 Fenn Stat S are confident of a win over the Capitol ithe game this ternoon. this season, the Central pitching was the feature of the game last night, | A ehay Coach White's hurlers have st Thursday. Another victory was added to the Hurricana's girls record. when they de- | feated the Marjorie Webster sextet in | the Holton Arms gym last night, 53 to 14. Displaying much speedier pass- work than their opponents, the Hurri- canas completely bewildered the Web- ster team —_— ANACOSTIA CUE TOURNEY ATTRACTS TEN PLAYERS | Considerable interest is being mani- fésted in the pocket billards tour ment which is in progress in Ana- cogtia_at the emporium of Smith & Wright. Ten players have entered In the early matches H. Groves elim- inated E. Burns, 100 to 91, and R Prevost defeated J. R. Pearson, 100 to 82. Tonight Willlam Smithson w meet Dr. J. M. Watson, and tomorrow Barney Z Gilbert will compete with S. E. Everham i S George Calza downed Charles Cut- | ler in the main wrestling bout at the |} Central Coliseum last night Joe Tur- |t ner defeatea J. Kilon d o “Wililiams in center, and Childress t be the probable line-up cent yes- bout Central's_ champlonship hopes this seacon. Bill Foley, however, om his track squad to t “the team's chances thig «r 160k good to me." We have to hugtle this vea all the coach would say. Friday at 3:15 p.m. Central will face Rutgers FPreps in the stadium, and on aturday at 2:30 p.m. the Georgetown | Freshmen will be met. Thursday of week the team will Journey down lottesville and tackle the Uni- irginia freshme: The fol- il bury Forest was EW HAVEN, Conn., March jamin Funk, son of Representa- o Funk of Ilifnois, has been elect- ntain of the Yale boxing team. HENRIETTA Dear Frank: , I'm still sold on Henriettas, thanks 16 your vecommendation. Nocidars | ever smoked were auite so safisFyinS . Yéur hunch is vight. Jack_ Three Sizes Populares 10¢ Admiral 15 ¢ Perfecto Made by OrtoEisenlohr & Bros. Inc Established 1850 Philadelphia