Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. ) MANY AQUATIC CONTESTS LISTED FOR SHRINE WEEK Stellar Swimmers to Strive for Laurels in Tidal Basin June 6—Canoe Regatta to Be Held Next Day. Men and Women Will Compete. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ‘ WEEP swingers will not have the Mystic Shrine aquatic carnival; cld June 0-7 all to themselves, for there are to be numerous for those who wield paddles and others equipped with noth- than nature’s’ propellers, in addition to those scheduled for On the first day of the gala affair natators of this section will ¢ with many of the stellar swimmers and divers of the nation in a pretentious program to be offered in_the Tidal basin, while the following day canoeists will compete in what is likely to be the greatest paddling regatta ever conducted in waters hereabout. : ming meet card includes eight events for men and five for r canocists there will be twenty-one contests. More events i 1 mie 10 be event have and na- contestants in the half-mile cvents, follow: Fours, tandems and singles ith single blades. e will be two events in which woni canoeists may participate, both at 300 yards. One will be a singles race, with single blades, and the other a mixed tandem. with single blades. For men, there will be a tall- end race 00 vards. Canoeists of many sections of the untry expected to_visit Wash- ngton for the regatta. Many special trains are to be run here for th Shrinne convention, thus making it possible for most of the paddlers to bring their canoes along as buggage. This will relieve visiting canoelsts of their greatest burden, the expense of transporting their craft. The swinm rers do have to worry much around their equip- petitions the AL AL U that some ned by ips may Le added to Lvents so far scheduled Fitty and 100 yard free 50-vard free style d free style swim, swim, fan hrine and n “iroke Inte in Sw will be: ents must be ", or allled Clubs Offer Hospitality. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHI ORIOLES REFUSE $100,000 DODGER OFFER FOR BOLEY BALTIMORE, Md., April 27.—An frer of 100,000 from the Brooklyn Nationals for Joe Boley of the Baltimore Orioles, star inflelder of the International League, has been refused by President-Manager Jack keep hix club Intact in an effort to win his fifth consecutive ehampion- ship pennant this season. DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT GIBBONS IN MONTANA CHICAGO. April 2 egotiations for a championship match between Jack Dempscy and Tom Gibbons, the St. Paul challenger, at Shelby, Mont., July 4, will be resumed today with the arrival of Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champlon. Kearns will meat Loy Molumby, rep- resenting American Legion posts of Montana. and Mike Collins of Minne- apolis, who is associated with Mol- umby in promoting the proposed con- test. B “The Shelby promoter has & certified heck for $110,000 to post as a guar- ptee tha ¢ will be held. cl antee that the contes 3,500 ARE ON HAND FOR PENN CARNIVAL DELPHIA, April 27.— Prob- ably the greatest gathering of col- lege and school track athletes in the history of sport was here today for the Pennsylvania relay carnival There were approximately 3,500 at Jetes from all parts of the country and some from England and Canada Runners from Oxford University are entered in three events, two to- day and one tomorrow. Hamilton Collegiate Institute, the Canadian PHIL will be and upset con- also uising class mile. In the for senjor and blades and § dunfor tan- senior sin- sinsle and double bl ingles with single blades. wing Class Races. cluss the with sing with single blades tander with double Junio zles with doubl, ©eanvas canoe events over Lurse, not open tu MARINERS’ NI suble bl dems with with wnd juni singles blades, wnd junic FOR FORMIDABLE RIVALS s radiating confidence. P 9to 0. it and June, M th the city’s 201, brat wy o to ¥ soldier Playc at the that leav. to fully orm. the at the I to v is scar ing the list of lead 1l journey down its team wi Liold u dance, Boat Club. o cGuip tomn n Diamond athletes of the Cherrvdale Athlctic Ciub will clash with the Dallston nine o latter's field Sunday at 3 o'clo ey Johnson, last vear's manager, is now captain of the Cherrydale m, and an- nounces that & meeting of the club will lield tomorrow Southeast base expected to watch t wame Tth street a Sun with Y Hundreas 1 1 nts téok the ille nine and last Sun- Miles will Happy Serr rion the Athietic Club is due to Tiools up Swith the Mereury nine Sunday at 1 boclock on the Washington barracks dianiond. Tommy cr Lefty Kuhnert will La on the slab for the Phils. ane eapects to con- ng streak at the ex- sel Ray team Sunday. on mond. verly Athletic Club would like to arrange a game Sunday with some qunlimited nine. Phone Lincoln 1663 ufter 6 o'clock, Bolling Field tinue its wi senss of the ihe latter's w W. Taylor. hurling for the Ram- hiers, allowed but two hits to_the \anik winning 11 to 2. Sun- slers will clash with the 1 the Alexandria diamond uniors will practice this afternoon at 5:30 at the Rosedale nlavgrounds, Manager Bill Sweeney, iAncoln 1944, is seeking games. Mem- hers are urged to attend & meeting tn he held tonight at the home of Jack Mooney, Maryland avenue Lortheast Roamer Mapager Chideckel of the Kanawha fne wants his players to report at he clubrooms at 10 o'clock Sunday. \ game will he played with the Stlver Spring Iteserves at 12:30 on e Georgia avenue diamond. Wanawhn Midgets ane hooked to ect tha South Fnd tossers on the Monument grounds Sunday afternoon. Seat Plensant Athletic Awsociation zes all plavers to report for prac- o tomorrow afternoon at o o'olock. will be | ARINERS nine, recruited from the ranks of the Shipping Board, After its defeats of the Sergt. Jasper and the Fruit Growers Express Co. aggregation, ger A, D'Andre, 1313 12th street, expects to book games unlimited combir . between 9 and 4:30 o e {with 1l night at 8| vl to rey Lo ovide free renresentatives, will compete in three scholastic races LAST YEAR IN RING, KILBANE DECLARES NEW YORK. April 27.—Johnny Kil- bane of Cleveland, world feather- weight champion, has announced he will retire from the ring this vear. 1t he successfully defends his title against Eugene Criqui of France, European featherwecight champlon here May 2 he will accept a titular {mateh with Johnny Dundee of New York and then turn in his gloves. If | Criqui defeats him it will be his last bout. “After my long luv-off.” reads his jformal statement. “the desire to de- fend my title once more arose when | Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker of the club operating the Polo Grounds for bouts. asked me to defend it against Criqui, The license committee of th ew York State Athletic Commission as been kind enough to give me & license to defend wy title, and I thank them sincerely.” TERMINAL Y LEAGUERS clubs have offered to sleeping accommodations visiting regatta competitors and will store their canoes also. shington Canoe Club and Colonial ve ‘Club are preparing to take of numbers of guests. All the Visitors are asked to bring are bed- & rolls The water carnival is to be directed ¢ the Shrine convention entertain- ent committee, headed by Edgar C. Snyder. Jim Burch is vice chairman, charged ‘with the conduct of the canoeing events, while Gordon Leech is vice chairman, in charge of the swimming meet. These men are | working_strenuously to give Wash- ington the best aquatic sports ever tnessed in this section of the count NE LOOKING other formidable clubs. During May He can be recached at lock. Unlimited tenms Northwe uested t tions. Termimmal R. R. Y. M. e of the oldest sandlo ase ball o zations of the city. will make its| annual bow tomorrow on the field ad- Joining Union station. President M.} Hanley. Vice President A, F. Hutch- | son and Secretary W. W. Tenney of | e league ure to officiate at the in-! augural. The league team are Southern Railway, Shops. American Railway Express. Car Department and Railway | Mail Service. Joe Handiboe is umpire | and Charlie Beard scorer. ssseo ot Black's Athletic Club will meet one of the strongest teams in this sec- — tion when it tackles the Prince Juniper Athletic Club, undefeated | Georges County Athletic Association this year. wants to hear from teams | nine Sunday at Oakland, Md. Other in the twelve and thirteen vear old| games booked for the Black players )class Manager W. Enfante, 460 Vir- ay 1. Seaman Gunners; 6, Man- ginia avenue, is booking games. | hattan Athletic Club; 13, Del | team, Virgir Capital Tract C. A, League, ! desiring games Manager Adanis Detween Kinz Pins will do battle Arlington Athletic Club Sund: o'clock on the latter's field. The Vir- ginia players plan to hold practice this afternoon at § welock in prep- aration for the contest. Members of the Piketown Athletic Club will gather tonight at 8 o'clock in the home of the manager, 1002 13th street southeast. | E. Wolf . START PLAY TOMORROW ¥ ¥ These players of the Natfonal ¢ pi- | aggregation: ardinals, Alexa veteran nine ‘are requested rtat 15th and H streets north- feast. at 2 o'clock Sunday. prior to heir game with the W. F. Roberts aggregation un the Langdon diamond: Gardella, Glasner, Moye, Demma. Splanger. E. Atchineon, K. Atchinson, hultz, R. Muschlitz, Donovan, Hoge, Muschlitz, Blakeman and Johnson. nes witl the post team can be rranged by calling Manager T. M. Birch, Columbla 8186-J. Robert Etris’ Savoy nime will clash with Johnny Upperman’s Apollo team in the Crandall League this after- noon at 6 oclock on the Rosedale dfamond. The Apollos are leading the league Wwith four wins and one diamo His address is ‘Will not-wilt, sag or shrink, and are very easy to_launder 3 tor $1.00 ade by the Makers of ARROW Ci Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12 o'clock moonm. Dining Car Attached. Special Penn Teaves 8 noon—direct to Admission — Grandstand, and Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. Made ONLY of 10 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver This is the button you have always wanted; gives the ad- vantages of a solid gold button NGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, RAILWAY MEN WILL ROLL IN TOURNAMENT TONIGHT BY H. H. FRY. ONIGHT'S bowling in the City Duckpin Association tourney will mark the first appearance of a Class A team, Freight Auditors of the Southern Railway League having that distinction. They will not be the ouly railroaders to bowl, as it will Be railway night, and ten teams, sixteen pairs and twenty-eight singles from that circuit will get into action. There are many capable pin spillers in the league, and new leaders in Classes B and C are probable. Although the Carry Ice Cream and American Ice Company leagues oceu- pied the alleys lust night. it was far from being a cold evening. From the time the first ball was rolled until the Jast the enthusiasm and interest was high, and, while the team scores stood up, the class A singles and class B doubles were given new leaders. The Carry people distributed their prod- uct in bricks of all flavors and pro- vided the Independent Boys' Band of thirty-five pleces. 4 Dudley and Wemple smashed the maples for a score of 639 and dis- lodged Elder and Barber from the honor position in class C. Two other pairs bettered the mark of the latter duo.” Tn the class A singles, B. Wolf hung up games of 121, 107, 123, for a total of 351 and displaced Gowan, who had been best man with 342, | Dudley was the first man to spring a triple-header in the tourney, win- ning a silk shirt. and Wolfus got the initial double-header, landing a tle. Dudley's triple developed in the dou- bles and materially assisted in plac- ing he and Wemple in front. The Grand Central management had the officials of the tourncy as guests at the opening ball game yesterday. TEAMS, Station No. 7 (C) TOURNEY LEADERS g IR DOUBLES. Olass A—Kellogg and Meany. Olass B—Brisker and_Kronna: Class A—] Olass B—Werntz Class O—Barber . CLASS A. Dudl Wemp] cLASS A. Holleran, 118 113 79 ) Totals.. 198 Total, 699 0'Brie 12 Moffatt.. T 1 Blorklnd 93 88 88 Burroughs 94 88 173 164 308 i18 139 T T 215 226 5 82 112 . 108100 91 309 187 190 o8 82 97 101 o1 83 ™ Totals., 178 170 180 Harbaugh .88 89 90 Rovey 0. '8 76 9 Station No. 78 1(c ”) 87 91 101 Totals. . 481 465 469 ” Total, 1,396 s T e Totals.. 213 198 316 Towl, 637 SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY NIGHT. SINGLES, 7 P.M. Totals.. 175 165 191 Total, 631 78 87 82 106 77 75 o 72 102 Totals. . 442 408 441 Total, 1,285 Station No. 5 (C) Vessey... 94 Dummy ... Bromley. . O'Neill. . Oren'w, ir. 104 94 112 Totals. . 443 457 477 Total, 1,377 Drivers (C) Wolfes... 135 95 108 Reid: Thom 83 90 86 Martin. Alsop. Polvinale. S23as! PN 5 Class. Alley. H. W, Strister . 3 2 £ aceash £ 3| Sasss &| g2tze 102 107 96 103 100 Totals.. 498 499 495 Total, 1402 Helpers (C) Williams. Harbaugh W Williamy Wu>>uE>>HoWWaarr AW Totals.. 443 41 Total, ‘1, Total, 1,389 SINGLES. CLASS A e 108 100 1 1 vl 4 D102 D102 Robertson . CTTTTEEEET] amvate .. DOUBLES, 10 P.X. Harry Newman and Charles Thrall and Hill Strister and Btrief MoKay and Dyer wen and Donz nley and Bu = g A laisdell Fo and o Eunu nd_Fitsgerald e Kupter SINGLES, 10:45 P.M. wuNo>owwoo on-inmmn CTTETTTEY CTPTTFTT 0'Connell and Sullivan Allen and Kurticham nd Harrison . Scrivener Hutohinson and Folger Bpencer and Harris . —_——— 8284 PRINCETON, N. J. April T9—298 princeton’s golf team opened 105457 | ceason here yesterday by defeating 101—299 Lehigh. 6 matches to 0. pHEEON A Suit That Looks Good After A Years Hard Wear— THATS THE WAY OMOMUNDRO'S TAI- LORS BUILD CLOTHES, IT'S ALL IN THE FITTING; TRIMMINGS AND TAILORING. GET A BETTER FITTING AND TAILORED SUIT BY COMMING TO OMOHUNDRO'S. WE CHARGE NO MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR A GOOD READY-MADE SUIT. OMOHUNDRO, 514 12th ST. Your Tailor—Just Below F St. Individuality =~ in Men’s Clothes When you have a suit made here you can count on Quality, Superior Workmanship and Individual Style. And one of the best things we can say "about a Bernstein-made suit is that it is made to fit your OWN individuality. Yet it costs no more. Bernstein will make you a spring suit of quality fabric, tailored to YOU, for— APRIL 27, Big Meets Planned For Paddlers and Natators : Four Pro Golf Stars to Battle 1923, ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS. At College Park—North Carelina State, 3; Maryland, 3. At South Bemd—Notre Dame, 12; Northwestern, 2. At New Brunswick—Columbis, 9 Rutgers, 4. At New Haven—Tutts, 15; Yale, 9. At Syracuse—Syracuse, 10; Massa- chusetts Agzies, 3. PRO GOLFERS HERE TO MEET MONDAY Professional golfers at clubs about Washington will get together Mon- day afternoon at Spalding's to form an association. A call for the meet- ing has been sent out by Peter Jack- son, pro at the Indian Spring Club. Jackson was the originator of the fdea for an amateur-professional tournament, which Tom Moore of Indian Spring suggested at the an- n meeting of the District Golf Association in March. Weekly putting tournaments for women ‘at the Columbia Country Club, which were to have begun to- | morrow afternoon, will not start un- | til May 5. At th me time women's | putting tournam will begin at tho Chevy Ch Club to be held every Saturday afternoon thereafter. Andrew Thompsom, who has been appointed assistant professional at the Indian Spring Golf Club, arrived yesterday to «take up his duties. Thompson comes from New York, where he has been with Clarence Butchart, the club-maker and pro at the Westchester-Biltmore Club. | SPORTS. 31 HAGEN-SARAZEN TO PLAY HUTCHISON-BARNES TWICE Clash in 36-Hole Contests Tomorrow and Sunda Final Home Appearances Before Sailing to Compete in British Open. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 27.—Walter Hagen of the Westchester-Biltmore N Country Club. Gene Sarazen of Briarcliffe Lodge, Jock Hutchizor of Glen View and Jim Barnes of Pelham are the artillerists who will join in firing the opening gun of the eastern goli scason tomorre and Sunday at the Westchester-Biltmore untry Club at Rye, N. Y. Hagen and Sarazen will oppose Hutchison and Barnes for a sub stantial purse offered by Sir anley Cochrane of Treland, a golf en thusiast ‘whose tour of the southern links this winter made him an ardent believer in the future—as well as the present-—status of Ameri can golf. Tomorrow will be devoted to a thirty-six-hole event, in which the British open champion teamed with the American open and P. G. A champion, will play a best-ball match against the winner of the British open title at St. Andrews in 1921 and the man, Barnes, who won American open laurel wreath the same veur. On Sunday the same pairs will mect in a medal play competition over thirty-six hole ‘Widespread nter- est {s manifested in this meeting of our most brilllant professional stars. | not alone because of the rivalry | among the quartet. but because it will | afford golfing enthusiasts an oppor- tunity of seeing the pros in action before they set Eail for the British open, which will be played at Troon, in Scotland, June 11-15. Aside from the contest between the two pairs of stars, great interest un- | the marked througho spirited races ton its histe which won the cup las . having wio swung crew. Tests m eights how - s Pirie's mighty fina out will " repre Schuylkill “Black” crew. or juni reity, will 1 unknown quantity Tost ‘most of the oarsn sweeps in the great 19 among the varioy on Lake this on cight eton The CENTRAL OARSMEN | TAKE TO THE RIVER doubtedly will be displayed in the relative showing of Hagen and zen, the latter entering upon foreign invasion and Hagen g to defend the honors he won in I land last year. It will be recalled that when Hagen and Sarazen met at also row, being pitted against the junior crews of Columbia and Penr sylvani, th | peared well sati | erew upon the for Philadelph Columbia coach, ap- ied with his varsity of setting forth The men ar Twenty-five Central High oarsmen | will get their first practice on the | Potomac this afternoon, under the | @irection of Coach C. W. Hecox. The Mount Pleasant boys have been hard |at work on the machines for two months | "Coach Hecox also will tutor tne lcrews of the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond sgain this year. Last s son the Virginians made a clean sweep in the Southern Rowing Asso- clation's regatta. They expect to offer some keen opposition in the regatta to be held in this city on June 6 in connection with Shrine week. OUIMET FIRST AMATEUR TO WIN OPEN GOLF TITLE By the Associated Press. N national open championship. runner-up to Evans in 1920, He cap tured the western amateur chsmpion- ship in 1917 and held the French ama- teur title in 1914. He won both his singles and doubles matches » EW YORK, April 27.—Francis Ouimet of Boston, veteran star of the American amateur goif team, now seeking new laurels in Eng- | land, holds the distinction of being the first amateur to win the He accomplished this feat in 1913, when | but twenty years old. Two other amateurs, Jerome Travers and Chick Evans, have since won the title, the former in 1915 and Evans in 1916, | He won the national amateur title of Britich links, those of 1914 and from Jerome Travers in 1314 and was|On both occasions he found difficu awny Colur ether of an anomaly and have been rowing a_unit. They s eights always o greater and White eight writer has scen in vears. bia enters the Childs cup with 12 hopes of Vi Pennsylvania's Navy is fresh i tion is smooth Joseph Wright changes designed and dr! Westchester-Bliltmore last August th Briarcliffe pro trlumphed. but since then Hagen has attaincd the hest form of Lis career. while Sarazen is regarded as having suffered r from his eplendid play of 1922 While golfers will follow with keen ! interest the play of these four out- standnig players, followers of inter collegiate sport will be st as deeply engrossed in the classic Childs cup regatta among crew Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill river on Saturday. This is one of the oldeet regattas in the an- | nals of college rowing and has been for wer than an satta inst com past < made a few crease power 'DUMBARTON RACKETERS WILL PLAY NAVY TEAM Dumbarton Ciub Naval Academy nnapolis Sunday aft 1 in six singles and three doubles. On the following Sunday the club will hook up here with the Tth Regi- ment team of New York, which in- Anderson brothers and Racketers of will t clash w the netmen at 10; {POLO PLAY HERE WILL BE STARTED TUESDAY Opening of the Polo season lLiere has at 4:45 triking his real stride and was el inated by comparative unknowns in the British title event. in the! Walker cup play in this country last & year, defeating Aylmer in the singles, | | The Style Shop % and 7, and, paired with Jesse Guil- ford, winning in the doubles from Tolley and Darwin, aiso by 8 and 7. Ouimet's greatest golfing feat was his_victory in_the open championship at Brookline, M finished in of Great Britain. soore of 304. 3 5 3 H 2l o card of 72 to Vardon’ year" in 1913, when -he | triple tie with Harry Var- | Ray, professional masters | Each had a 72-hole | In the 18-hole play-off | the American youngster turned in a | 77 and Ray's 78. | Ouimet is the only member of this| team. who participated in’ the | two previous major American invasions | FOR WINDSKNIELDS OR_BODIES. talled While Yeu Wait. aranto & Wasman 1017 ¥EW YORK AVE. ¥. Frask. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Tsed and Rebuilt Seld s Basy T HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 434 9t Street N.W. Corner 7th and G Sts. N.W. Smart Spring Suits and Topcoats For Men and $19.75 Young Men —Including stripes, wor- THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS steds and cassimeres, of- fering & big value at'this price. Select vour suit from our large assort ment—and you'll be glad you oame here. Think of it—a new suit or topcoa for only O o T, A Bl‘g Leaguzr in Shirt-dom These English Broadcloth Shirts Cool and Comfortable Men’s Knit Union Suits $1.15 Collar attached or neckband sty’es at $2.65 All through the season you'll see men who appreciate shirt-smartness with shirt comfort, well dressed in « shirt of English Broadcloth—the .300 clouter in summer shirts. These in white and tan with collar at tached, or white, tan, gray, helio, blue and green, neckband style, are cool, launder better each time and our price—well, com- pare it. Men’s Caps, $1.00 Caps are having an inning this spring, these tweeds, herringbones and other good mixtures, in spring shades, are good style, and wear comfortably and long. —Street Floor. A well fitting union suit, because perfectly tailored, closed crotch style, with half sleeves and ankle length, form fitting, will not bind or sag. Fitted with- ocean pearl buttons; a sound value, Sizes 34 to 46. LANSBU R k atsfraction of the price. ‘The Part that Touches the Neck is 10 K. Gold Written guarantee with every button. On sale now at most baberdashers and jewelers. JOHN 8. SAMPSON & SON 2B.23rd S New York 0¢ ea 3 _6r50¢ % 37 ernstein Every Garment Made on Premises By Union Teilors 4 RGH& BROTHER 420-430 Seventh St. N.W. ol 814 F-at 9th