Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. " HREE OF FIVE CLASHES "SLATED FOR FIELDS HERE eorgetown,. Catholic University and Gallaudet Due for Action Today or Tomorrow—Maryland Has Struggles on Both Days. BY H. C. BYRD. LL four local colleges will hook up with opponents for week end base ball contests. Georgetown and University of Maryland this afternoon entertain teams from Washington College and St. John's, espectively, and tomorrow Catholic University and Gallaudet play the ame nines. In addition to these contests the University of Maryland Gurneys to Annapolis tomorrow for its annual meeting with the Navy ine. _ Washington College was beaten by the Navy, 10 to 3, which does not dicate that the Blue and Gray should have any particular difficulty with jhat team today. St. John’s has played in-and-out ball, having defeated ne or two strong nines and lost to one or two fairly weak ones, and, pnsequently, Maryland has nothing to consider for its game except to lay the best ball it can. In their game with Gallaudet Wednesday, which, v the way, they were exceedingly lucky to win, the Maryianders ap- /\ ared anything but formidable. [Catholic * University ana Gallaudet their games tomorrow may be up Eainst the real thing or not, de- ding in the main on the Kind of tching Washington College and St. ohn's dish up for them. The Brook- nders,-with Clark on the siab, are match for any college team. ~And Boatright hurls as well for Gal- det against St. John's as he did ainst Maryland there is every like- 00d of the Kendall Greeners win- n t | Navy seems to have an even better Pam “than it possessed a year ago Ind a good game should result when e Maryland nine takes_the field at finapolis tomorrow. hiser, whoever doe fternoon against St. url for the Marylanders, and with ither of them at his best the Col- ge Parkers have pretty near an ven chance in any college game ey play. Navy beat Maryland last ear after the latter had held a lead om the first until the seventh in- ng. Maryland’s track ad left yester- for Lexington, Va, where it has dual meet this afternoon with ashington and Lee and another to- ofrow with Virginia Military In- titute. 1f Coach Gates' aggregation cores half as many points as their pponents they may be considered to ave done well, in view of the rather nexperienced material avallable at College Park. ‘While the Maryland ball and track teams are battling in real cohtests to- orrow the lacrosse squad also is Eolng to bo up against the real thing, s It tackles the Navy twelve, un- eaten for vears. Maryland has play- d four contests, all of which have pbeen won by decisive scores, while avy has been in only one real game, n which it administered a defeat to he strong Mt. Washington Athletic lub of Baltimore. In each of the ast two geasons Navy has walloped he Maryland twelve by good margins. Maryland’s freshman ball team ppened its season y e!(erdli’ by blank- n'} the Baltimore City College, 6 to 0. Waters and Brayton, the latter former echnical High youngster and the ormer halling from Montgomery pounty, allowed only two men to get o first base and only one of them got s far as third. If any pitcher ever deserved to win game, Boatwright, who hurled for [allaudet against Maryland Wednes- uy, did. For eight innings the Mary d batters simply could not get next o his delivery and they got only two ateties in that time. A pinch hitter n the ninth started the only batting hat was done by Maryland and while t {6 true that the Coliege Parkers allied in that inning and won by one an, that did not in the least detract om the splendid exhibition given by atwright and by his teammates. AU, RULING MAY HALT PADDOCK'S TRIP ABROAD NEW YORK, April 13.—Charles J. addock, the star sprinter of the Uni- ersity of Soufhern California, will be unable to compete in Paris this pring unless the Amateur Athletic nion makes an exception in his case. Paddock left Pasadena on Wednesday tor this city and plans to compete in pecial games in Paris. He will get o farther than New York, however, nless the Amateur Athletic Union fnakes special ruling exempting him trom the decision reached yesterday frearding_competition of American thletes abroad this year. The decision was announced at A. U. headquarters upon receipt of dyices from Joseph B, McCabe of Boston, chairman of the A. A U. ommittee on international affairs. Under the decision as announced he A. A. U. will refuse permission to 1 amateur athletes in the sports over which the A. A. U. has jurisdic- fon to g0 abroad to compete in inter- national meets this summer. An exception Is made of the Har- vard and Yale track teams, which are to go to England to compete against the teams of Oxford and Cambridge univarsities in July, in aoccordance with plans discussed when the Eng- Jish university teams were here in 1931 and consummated & year ago. ‘This arrangement calls for alternate meets in this country and England between Oxford and Cambridge and Harvard and Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania’ every year except Olymplc year Plans now made include: Yale-Harvard versus Oxford-Cam- bridge, in England, 1923. Oxford-Cambridge ve! ten-Cornel] and versus Y in,the United States, 1935. Lirinceton-Cornell “versus- Cambridge, in England, 1926. vard versus Oxlord-Cam- England, 1927. A s Prince- Harvard, Oxford- Yale-Hi bridge, in INJURY MAY BREAK NEW YORK, April 13~Fear ‘was expressed by base ball fans today that Everett Scott, the Yankees’ shortstop, might not be able to achieve his ambition to play 1,000 straight league games, because of an injury to one ankle, recelved yesterday in a game between the Yankees and the Brooklyn Nationals at Springfield, Mo. He has piayed 986 consecutive games, a record never approached by any major leaguer. Doubt was felt as to whether his injury would heal in time to permit him to play even an in- ning in the opening game next ‘Wednesday. The -nk‘le wll?ehe subjected to an X-ray examina- tion. It was wrenched when he was running to second base. Starting in June, 1916, as a member of the Red Sox, the Deacon has played six full sea- sons without missing a game. He has received minor injuries from time to time, but none ::fl!)ll.l enough to prevent play- 2. If Scott is able to play at the outset of the season and contin- ues in harness until May 2, in- clusive, he will play his thou- sandth game in Washington on that date. Bill Johnaton advises tennis learnars to play often as a means of master- ing the game. BY JOHN Article 11.—THE LOSE watch must be kept on > SCOTT’S BIG STRING! _THE EVENING STA - CLUB WAR NETS CHICAGD | Sportsmanship Code to Rule PLENTY OF 600D FGHTS CHICAGO, April 13.—Due to a war between boxing promoters, Chicago fight fans, who for twenty years have been forced to go elsewhere to see & boxing exhibition or face arrest by witnessing one held here on the sly, will see eighty-four. rounds of boxing here April 23, including two ten- round bouts, in which the flywelght and middleweight champlons will ap- pear. One promoter has announced that Frankie Genero of New York, new fiyweight champlon, will meet Pal Moore of Memphis in ten rounds at the Coliseum as the main event, and on the same card will appear Johnny ‘Wilson, middleweight champlon, who will box ten rounds with italian Joe Gans. Two other bouts, one of ten rounds and one of eight rounds, will be staged. " The Chicago Chapter of the Na- tional Sports Alllance announced its bill of forty-six rounds, {ncluding many Chicago favorites, at the Dex- ter Park pavilion, for the same night. Jock Malone, 8t. Paul middleweight, and Jimmy Darcy of Portland, Or will box ten rounds in the final, while Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Har- old Smith of Chicago, bantams,* will box ten rounds in the semi-windup. In addition, there will be two ten- round bouts and a six-round opener. The National Sports Alliance put the Coliseum show, its Tival attrao- tion, under the ban when it ruled that any member appearing there will automatically be suspended. Pal Moore is a member. e —, THREE TOP-LINE FIGHTS FOR PARIS ON CARD PARIS, April 13.—Two European boxing cRampionships will be oon- tested for on May 10 in the Buffalo Veledrome here, in addition to the bout between Georges Carpentier and Marcel Nilles for the heavyweight title of France. Routes, a bantamweight from t stable of Robert Eudeline, will tempt to st the European title in that division from the veteran Charles Ledoux and Porcher of France will meet Plet Hobin of Bel glum for the welterweight title. 2ZBYSZKO IS IN HOSPITAL AFTER LOSING TO PESEK KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.—Stan- islaus Zbyszko, former heavyweight wrestling champion, was sent to a hospital here last night suffering f2om a slight concussion of the brain, after he was defeated by John Pesek of Nebraska. Pesek won the bout in straight falls and gained the right to meet trangler” Lewis, titleholder. The veterdn Pole collapsed at the begin- ning of the second fall. " OPEN CUE MATCH TONIGHT. NEW YORK., April 13.—Charles Peterson of St. Louls and Albert Cutler of Chicago will meet tonight in the first half of the 400-point block in thelr match for the world 18.2 balkline shortstop championship. Theé last h How to Score a Ball Game B. FOSTER. ONE-HAND PLAY. the tendency of some fielders to play the ball with one hand. There are plays which cannot be made in any other way, and as they usually are difficult chances the fielder should be given gvery bit his due and not be charged with an error if he makes a brave attempt to get the ball. It is the rule, or almost the rule, in some sections invariably to give the player an error if he tries to handle the ball with one hand. This is notpjuly!. & 8lde hits come into the diamond which cannot be faced down by the most agile flelder we have developed nce base ball began. The only pe ble chance that exists to stop the ball is to try for it with one hand, and if the felder is successful it is pretty certain that he will be well ap- plauded. That is a test in wWhich the spectators bear their share in decld- Ang the kind of play that has been made. . Batsman Gets a Hit. If the flelder should miss on & play of that kind the batter should iven a base hit. It doesn't matter f the flelder does touch the ball. Give the hit to the batter. He de- serves it as much as the fielder would have deserved a round of ap- plause if he had come up with the ball when he stooped for It with one hand. There are times, of course, though they, be few, when it is proper .to score an error against a flelder who plays the ball with one hand. If the flelder is slow in going after the ball and if he lasily drops to one side instead of trying to get in front of it where he can fleld it properly there is no reason why he should not be charged with an error. On th other hand, there is every reason why he should be charged with one, because it is quite essential that he play correctly when he can. In other words a premium is not to be al- lowed, on carelessness. Some outfielders have a marked tendency to cut across the fil{ht of the ball and try to grab it with one hand as thvy pass it instead of mak- ing every effort to face it and block it down. "the mere fact of blocks ing the ball often will cut off half —_——————— = Radiato\'s and Fenders & home run or one base from a long- dlsts hit. ‘When an outflelder plays a bounding ball carelessly he should be penalized with an error. But {f he plays the ball with one hand when it is evident that he could not touch it in any other way the batter should be given full credit for ;lllt the bases that he makes on the What is true of & ball that bounds on the ground is true to an extent of thrown balls. If the flelder puts u| one hand only to stop a thrown bah when he should have played the ptarow with both hands he should have an error charged Many such errors take p the season because .fi clined to become carel in that r spect. They handle the ball so often that they have a confidence which is not warranted. Thrower Gets the Error. However, if & baseman is stretched full length and has no chance to sto the ball except by playing for 1t with one hand he is not to be given the error if the ball falls to stick in his glove. It is to be charged against the man who threw the ball for mak- ing a wild throw. { It is evident that all one-hand plays must be watched carefully by a scorer in order to note the intent and the aptitude of the flelder who mak them. When player is trying is not to be punished severel but {t he is ace during rs are ine 88 when he shows lack of zeal, ,als0 is true that even wi | trying there ars pl: be scored against him We Have Outfitted the Best College and Amateur Teams in and Around Washington - for Years Best Prices— Best Attention— Call on Us or Have Us Call on You . WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. s : In Big Ten Base Ball Games By the Associated Press. i CHICAGO, April 13~A golden rule in base ball will prevail for the first time with the opening ofthe western conference champion- ship season today. The games be conducted this season under & code of “sportsmanship and courtesy instead of rowdyism.” Calling a pitcher a “big tramp,” “big bum” or similar names in an attempt to rattie him will be regarded as unsportsmanlike, and will not be tolerated sither from the players or spectators, accord- ‘ing to a code of spertsmanship for college base ball annousiced by Maj. John L. Grifith, commissioner of athletics in the western con- ference. The code provides that there shall be no remark or action by the player or spectator that reflects directly or indirectly upon the opponent, umpire or spectator. No freak delivery, such as spit ball or shine ball, will be allowed. The clumphmmz‘ season will open with Iowa, which made a remarkable showing base ball and foot ball, meeting Purdue at l..nlq*ath. he lowans will invade Ubana tomorrow for a game with 1ili- nois, while Indlana will play Ohio State at Columbus, and Chicago will Northwestern at Evanston. ue to unfavorable weather conditions the clubs are behind in training and reports Indicate that the teams which invaded the for practice games—Iliinols, Michigan and Wiscgnsin—will start the season with a distinct advantage. DOPING RACES IN MAJORS Giants Size Up as Best in National nd the National League championship ase dall authority is unquestioned, sums the (.&aflw Pposs BY JOHN B. FOSTER. s a little larger than the other. No apple ever was known to split on latter improve a great deal over anything displayed to the palpitating In the group of thres, the Giants, the Reds and the Pirates, you will o of 1933 is that when the New York players were engaged in their final . . League With Pirates Rated Second and Reds Third. is the first of two articles, in which Mr. F inence as o up dilities of the National League cluds in the coming season in the light of ex- Raustive tnapections at the southern troining camps and discussions with players and managers whose confidence he Aolds to o remarkabdle degree.) EW YORK, April 13—The National League separates itself as nat- urally into two hemispheres as the apple the school boy splits in his strong fingers. Like the apple thus split, one hemisphere the dead level for a well meaning kid. . In one group in the National League are New York, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. The remaining five clubs are in the other. Unless all the fans and unless tge Giants and Pittsburghs and the Cincinnatis do not skid to destruction there isn’t a sign in the base ball sky today that the same two groups will not be in existence when the fight is all over. find the three leaders. In the group of five, the Braves, the Phillies, the Cubs, the Cardinals the Brooklyns, somewhere you will find the tail- most significant fact concernin; spring training, at San Antonio, they were playing as well as when they won the world series from the Yanks in 1922. t another club in the National League was playing as well at that time as the Giants. ague race hinge mot neceasarily indicate th champlonship in 1938 Th n this very the Glants are a rt as they think = ma: 'y think t are and as clever as some think them to be, probabdly they will win. = The point is that they got into their stride early and they will roordkdld and spurred and driven as no team has b driven hem!o in Ngb‘: If they ity to be considered in connec- team. Some think Frisch the best do not. So: 0ld still that Groh is Tee. That doesn't affect the Glants st Loam 3 ést in the history of New York in That is an overestim It is a good team, but :::: t;l not, however, any facts to show that the Giants can't year. no worse than in 1922 and it 1 ¢ occasional evidences of the vrol’re‘n"‘;:ly % doesn’t show that it will break down. was in 1922, There is no_specia tion with New York. e Giants a player in the National League, othe! the best third bas di; much. What they 'he t has (e -htlthe'. T ut The outfleld is better than it Pirates Rank as Second Best. Pittsburgh, next to New York, seems to be the best club in th It {s & very ciose matter of comparison between Pittsburgh and Grcrsos but the speed of the Pittsburgh club is much greater than that of its rival and {f it doesn't ’"P and slide back it should finish_ahead of the Red: 1 the %.r'm“b::-:xh rom (heir indicated pace the Pittsburghs are stron enough to , but whethe to force the Glants to break is a qu.:llon? e Cinetunati has a eapital pitching staff. $0, 00, has Pittsburgh. Both are better than New York in thls rexpect. It the Reds comne threugh with pltehing they will not let the Giants put up scores them. 'he question then arising will be whether a*m enough ruas to win. The same thing may be sald Neither Pitt he of rgh nor Cinoinnati has an infield which can arise to of New York and neither of them has an infleld likely mdid pace from day to day. A big item, that, o h outfleld may prove to be tully as good as that of New York. The Cincinnati outfield, 1f Roush will play all of the season, will be liitle worse. at brings the question between the clubs down to the point where ter um:lc'l’r of the Giants i to offset the better Pitching of the n sburg] Glants, however, had better play b: ball all of the (Copyright, 1028. DEERING IS REAPPOINTED COLUMBIA QUINT COACH H. Deertag, who divides Joseph wl‘ el teal ason. ROUSERS O Match Your Coat Letus B A Large Variety THE STYLE SHOP 7th at G ™ “,:,";:::: Sells 158y | | i f gh F [ il READY TO START THE BASE BALL SEASON Special Discount to Teams—Get Our Estimates Before Buying ST EETRY For a short time we are offering the following Sport opportunities : 20%, Discount On All Uniforms $4.00 Genuine Horsehide Fielder’s Glove . - $3.00 $2.00 All-Leather Fielder’s Glove. . . ... $1.60 $3.00 Fielder’s Glove. . . $2.40 $2.00 Baseman’s Mitt. $1.60 $3.00 Baseman’s Mitt. $2.40 $4.00 Baseman’s Mitt.. $3.20 $1.50 Catcher’s Mitt. ... ... $1.20 $2.25 Catcher’s Mitt. ... .. $1.80 $3.00 Catcher’s Mitt. . otntattagesirere: $2:40 $4.00 Catcher’s Mitt. . . Cieiste s 29320 34.00 Baseball Shoes (Guaranteed All Leather) ; 33.00 $6.50 Baseball Shoes. . ................ $5.00 o2t Howard A. French & Co.,2¢, R, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIU 13, 1923, —"~—— Four Local Colleges in Week-End Games : Hagen May Open FIVE TEAMS QUALIFY IN COLLEGE FENCING NEW YORK, April 13.—Fencing teams of West Point, Annapolis, Pennsylvania and Harvard qualified in the opening bouts of the intercollegiate fencing championships. John Mark Pesek of the Army team, which led in the num- ber of wins, was the individual star. The bouts were with epee. Yale, Dartmouth, Hamlilton, Columbia ~and ssachusetts Institute of Technology teams were eliminated in that section. Foils and saber matches will be held Y. Donald Farley of Columbia won the James B. Clemens medal for novice folls. competition, for which thirty-six contestants of _fourteen Institutions were entered. . H. H. Brown of Yale won the silver medal for second place and A. S. McDill of Annapolis took the bronze medal for third place. LEGION MEET ENTRIES CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON This is the final day for the athletes to enter the third annual track and fleld meet of the American Legion, which ts scheduled for Saturday a week, at the Central stadium. Athletic head- quarters of the legion will be open all | day at Spalding’s. | A Dbig bateh of entries greeted Char- ley Swan, director of games, this morn- ing, including Baltimore City College, Laurel High, Western, Quentin Roose- velt Post of the legion, Washington Canoe Club, Princess 'Girls' Club, Technical, George Washington, Epis. fflp;l High and University of Mary- and. It is ex] entries closes. Medals and cups, together with bat- tle decorated national colors of the ‘Sr:!l‘lzln:llochlno Gun Balm:lnm “Wash- 'wn,” are on display in Spald- ing's window, e CANADIAN GOLF DATES SET. MONTREAL, April 13—Dates for the Canadlan women's golf cltampion- ship, to be played over the Mount Bruno links in this city, have been fixed as September cted that at least 400 more 1 be received before the list INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. WHAT HAPPENS HERE? You no doubt are familiar witk the golfer who t0o willingly con- cedes himself all those little putts of a foot or no. Without question- ing his ability to sink these putts, and with mo ht of the fact that championships Aave been lost by expert golfers who failed to sink them, he either picks up his Ball or kicks it away from the Role with his putter. .One player mce aaw protest against this practice, after his opponent had knocked his ball to the edge of the green. The player then re- REFEREE’S DECISION. This piayer should have played his putt frem the spot where the ball lay, also adding a stroke for the atroke he t0ok when he knock- ed his ball away from the hole. The hole has not been played until the ball has been put in the cup, = | the hole he must count such atrokes. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) OF YOUR GARMENT SPRING SUIT TO OMOHUNDRO. JUST AS YOU WANT IT. > ¥ QUALITY SHOES —For Over 50 Years OR over 50 years we have been making only E % development sured satisfaction in A New Hess 6 at . IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT THE FIT AND STYLE INTRUST THE MAKING OF YOUR GET EVERY LITTLE DETAIL CARRIED OUT OMOHUNDRO PRICES ARE NO HIGHER THAN GOOD READY-TO-WEAR STORES ASK. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th ST. Your Tailor—Just Below F St. Model Priced SPORTS. N Golf Paradise” PLANNING TO PURCHASE WELSH’S HEALTH FARM BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 13—Jerseymen of golfing persuasion are inter- ested in a report that Walter Hagen is going to do something practical with the money that he accumulated in his recent swing about the country in company with Joe Kirkwood. According to the story, the British open champion is thinking of purchasing Freddie Welsh’s health farm outside of Summit, N. J., and of establishing there a golfers’ paradise. This farm in recent years has been devoted to the art of pugilism, many fighters, including Jack Dempsey, having trained there at various times. It is a beautiful place, ideal for golf, called, fnished secoud to = i the north and south opem I3 a domain of hill country with pertect | the north and wouth opes turf, picturesque lanes, stone Walls | ywith & littla more "D,mn“,.,'“ and the like. The suggestion of Eng- | Englewood star would stand 113.2 n lish countryside is quite marked. The | Hagen's class as one of the earth's house Is a veritable mansion, and | ¢2dIn& ‘°'ff0";“~ e ] there 18 plenty of room for the in- St stallation of the eighteen-hole course | which Hagen would build were he to take the place over. ! His scheme would involve a golfing | school, combined with the health | farm idea, in which the tired business man would recruit his wasted energles | and rensw his flagged spirits through | concentrotion upon the ancient and | honorable pastime. £ [==SPORT MART=ID} Saturday | e Any one who can xive Cyril Walker the secret of increased stature and | some twenty-fiva pounds additional | welght will receive the undying gratitude fo the diminutive Jersey | professional. Walker, it will be re- WARDUCKPI TOUREY TROPHYTO . €. 0. ‘War Department duckpin bowlers completed a successful tourney last night at the King Pin alleys, with the main prize, a silver cup, EoOIng to the Adjutant General's Office team. Other prize winners were: Woman's team—Finance, 1,184 Men's singles—Murrell, 336; McCor- tem, 319; with three tied for third place with $14—McLarren, Cooper and Blumenthal. Men's doubles—Feaster and Curtain, 625. Btockett and Covert tied with MecDonald and Cram, with 619, for e omen's singles—Mrs. Beattie, 882; Yeggle, 870; Miss Thompson, 868. g Mixed doubles—Miss Yeggie and MecLarren, 615; Miss Gulli and O'Brien, 605. “Stubby,” the rod and reel out- ne ...... ceecencea $3.00 29¢ 200-yard “Eureka” Salt- water reel. Guar 52.89 anteed . Salt-water Rods. Lance- wood ALl Tengths. 00 S $3.00 $3.75 Perch Outfit Including 1 Brookdale Steel Prise checks to winmers in the Dis- Rod, 1 Multiply- 5 tmot League will be awarded at a meeting tonight At 7:30 D'(‘,fl?k- Elec- . tion of officers for the coming year also is planned. Henry Tait Rodier will preside. Western Unfon of the Washington Ladies’ League won two out of three games from the War Department last night, with the scores 452, 447 and 467. Miss Frenzel had high game of 12! ing Guaranteed yel, Hooks and nkers ........ 2. City Post Office sprang a on Blllie’s team, capturing game with the scores 414, 469. Elizabeth Rawlings had game of 104. Independents were whitewashed by the Western Union, the latter win- ning with scores of 433, 456 and 469. Rose Frenzel had the best game— Waverly Athletic Club team cap- tired the championship of the Ath- letic Club League by trimming the Anacostia A. C. quint, the latter be- Ing out in front & greater part of the season. Al Works of the winners turned in a score of 391, his second game netting him 161. Smeetn Jeraey City will lay out & municipal ®olf course. A feature will be a Gvo or three extra holes for beginners. or three extra holes for beginners, AUTO GLASS FOR _WINDSHIELDS OR_BOD) Iantalied White Ton Wate T Taranto & Wasman YORK AVE. 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