Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 25

3 ¥ OR 1 A 4 v Y [ 1 N ¢ victorious in such minor sports as basket ball and fencing. H SPORTS., Army-Navy Rivalry Has Much Significance : Britain’s Sport Ciassic Wednesday OWEN’S HURLING CHECKS |DOZENU.S.GOLFERS |[DERBY. AT EPSOM DOWNS HAWKS ARE JOLTED BY&!_OBERTS OUTFIT Mohewk's string of viotories was broken by a comparatively weaker team yesterday, when the Indepen- dent champions of 1922 were humbled by the W. F. Roberts nine, 13 to 12. In & wild scramble to head off defeat, Maneger Vie Gausza rushed three veteran Mohawk hurlers to the box, but the Roberts players liked thelr ofterings and pounded Sothern, Mac- Donald and Hudson for fourteen PROVIDES HIGHEST TYPE OF SPORT COMPETITION Brings One’s Dearest Enemy and At the Same Time One’s Most Devoted' Friend Against Each Other. West Pointers Lead This Year. 7 BY LAWRENCE PERRY. satoties, ‘ EW YORK, June 4—The cadet corps at West Point comes up to its | ;A AIGIR-Inning tally netted the commencement with a solid sense of satisfaction in demonstration | and Cox accounted for two of ti | losérs’ tallies. Thirteen bingles we: of athletic superiority over the Naval Academy in the season of 1922-23. arnered off Brufty, winning boxman but he got of trouble (everal times s Y whiffin temen, his strike-ou Through winning the annual Army-Navy base ball game and the dual | totat helnl‘ nine. . Héer Roberts first track meet on Saturday, the cadets made a clean sweep of major sports er, got three bingles in four trips in the academic year—foot ball, base ball and track—and, besides, were | to the plate. Shamreck Athletic Club was routed in its fray with the Dominican Lyceum, the latter winning, 14 to 2. Torn and weakened by the onslaught of the Dominicgns, the Big Gréen gave up the battle in the eighth. | A nemer. s and a single, The significance of this is restricted. It means nothing nationally, or even sectionally. It is purely an Army-Navy matter. And yet it is : CHESS CLUB ELECTS For it points to the beauty of & natural- rivalry established in the course of vears as between two— or more—institutions wherein the made by of the Marfeldi thing that counts, that gives the Athletic” C bled his team to deepost satistaction iy not a fleeting KERR As PRESIDENT'wm over t 8 to 4. national, or even sectional, prestige, but a successful adventure against | Chevy f\w :' letie Clab uncorked one's dearest eneémy, and, paradoxi- a surprise when it trounced the Mount Rainier Emblems, 6 to 6. Two e R AR DI L tallies in the ninth declded the fssue. Herein lles the essence of the high- est form of intercollegiate sport, a fact that seems to have escaped the attention of a group of potgunting institutions In various parts%f the country. An Army-Navy foot ball game is & familiar event to a great majority of followers of intercollegiate sport. But the annual base ball game between the cadets and the midshipmen is played alv on an alternating basis at Annapolis or at West Point. As a consequence, the attendance is con- fined mainly té Army and Navy folk. And-- nce the students do not ac- company their nine on its jaunt—the organized vocal and instrumental up- roar that rolls to and fro across the gridiron at foot ball games ls alto gether one-sided The Army and Navy have no ethi-| cal standards relating to the rattling of opposing pitchers and fielders, and since the history of these games Is that the confusion affects the home team about as badly as the visiting| &ide, it would appear that no harm 1s done. ILLINOIS TO PROTEST 12 to 9 Wilson and Speed Roberts bat- ted well, j EAST SHADES WEST . IN TRACK RECORDS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Western Conference athletes in the track and fleld championships at Ann Arbor, Mich., last Friday and Saturday bet- tered five of the performances in the intercollegiates held recently at Phil- adeiphia, and equaled two. They fell behind Intercollegiate marks, however, in séven other events. Marks' of intercollegiate and West- ern Conféerence meéts are compared in the following tab Westera lmfiv!’n'é. aam T.CA 3 ard dash.. v TRACK MEET DECISION STIRLING KERR, JR. fi"‘, v dsan 0 Sard run. 3 CHICAGO, June 4.—University of| Capital City Chess Club, nationally |dzo3ard run 1 Tinois toddy will filé with the west- | prominent in chess circles, has chosen | Imiie run. & ern conference protest committee, : S H - meeting here, formal brotest of|®® its prhldénl.vbllrllns Kerr, jr., £0r ) 105 varq high hardies.... 0 Charles A. Dean’s decision in the big|MAany years affiliated with the organ- 220-yard low hurdies. 0. ten outdoor track meet at Ann Arbor. | ization and a play . The new | _ Flold event Mich., Saturday, in which, as & ref-|jagor ot sm S a OO e D N e R, Otu akm:. St eree, he declared that points in thei®ader not only has participated in|Run. broad jump 24 ft fn. 23 ft. 1% in 12-yard high hurdles would not|numerous chess tournaments and ex- | Pole vault..... i2ee 8w BC 2 count in the scoring table. s ) hibitions fn thd city, but has been |1%ID shot-pat .. 47ft. 3% in. 43ft. 8% in @he event was won by “Diteh” city, a8 Deen | i6.ib. nammer... 181 1. 6l ln. 144 £ 414 in. Johnson of Illinois and the decision Guite active in organizing them, and | Diseus ‘throw 1% 1a. 122 1. e = resulted in Michigan over Illinols by i point The referee made the decision after Michigan protested that one of the hurdles was misplaced. and all the schools entered, excepting Michigan, refused to rerun the event. winning out|worked earnestly to increase prestige of the local club. Other officers recently elected were Prof. J. T. Spann, vice president; F. M. Currier, secretary, and W. B. Mon- delle, treasurer. The new board of directors, in addition to the_ officers, includes Maj. A. M. Craven, F. W. F. ! the NOTED GRID TUTORS | TURN PROFESSORS WORKMAN IS AWARDED :J:ar;;: D‘: R?IJ.{:i“r‘::‘t‘:x:'n;gngl‘g‘}:ri Gil Dobie, the Cornell grid coach, SPORT-STUDENT MEDAL |z Topham will g0 to Urbana the middle of the At the election meeting, the club ex- pressed to the former officers, espe- | cially President Walker, its apprecia- | tion for their services during the past year, which has been the most successtul in its history. PIGEONS SHOW SPEED| IN TWO LONG RACES month to spend six weeks teaching foot ball In the University of Ilinois Summer Cchool for Coaches. Bop Zupkke, the justly celebrated Illinois coach, also will hold classes | Students may enroll under or® or | the other or may take courses under | both of thess famous gridiron men- tors. 1 Profs. Doble and Zupkke are men of pronounced ideas and very definite {methods and their association at| Urbana should add as much to the joy of th nations as to the spread of real foot ball knowledge. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, June 4.—C. Noel | Workman of Huntington. W. Va.i former quarterback on Ohia State's| foot ball team, and a member of the, 1323 base ball squad, has been awarded | tha “big ten” scholarship medal for combined excellence in athletics and scholarship. The medal is awarded an- nualiy. Workman, in spite of the fact that he has worked to help put himself through school, had an average con- siderably higher than the average for the student body. After his graduation in June, Work- man will become director of physical education at Simpson College (Towa), where he will coach foot ball, basket ball and base ball. INSIDE GOLF The fifth race of the Washington Racing Pigeon Club over the west course was flown, forty-fiva birds jfrom tén lofts competing. Liberation } |vas at 8:10 o'clock, weather clear. no | !wind. The first return was to the Pennington loft at 3:32 o'clock, cov- jering 310 miles in less than eight; jhours. The average speed per minute By George O'Neil |in yards to the first return to ea The golfer who seeks to perfecs|loft is as r}ollo“‘:: 7 acn his swing must be particularly care- | Pennington loft. ful about letting his body go forward | Louis Hofer Into the stroke. W. F. Dftmer . . 8. Navy The body goes forward into the| Phil. Krous . stroke, it is true, but the player | E. Raulin must understand that it is his shoul- | 5 10fts mo report. . . = 4 £ der and the right hip that go into | Somtk iCousse. | Flve 44 IIIVlnClbl S 5 % | The fifth race over the south courss | €S N the shot. He must also understand |, 'fown from Concord. N. C. Birds that, while the shoulder and hip are | putting the snap and force into his | clubhead, must were liberated at 6 o'clock, weather clear, no wind. The first return was to the loft of John Holmead at 1:33 o'clock, covering the 309 miles in| ven and one-half hours. The aver- | speed per minute of the first re- turn to each loft in yards, is as fol- lows John Holmead . the left leg and left hip | stiffen just as the clubhead | s through the ball, so that the s held in its fixed position. the body back in its pivoted position, on the down stroke till the lined carton, enclosed in all their clubhead has started downward and | T. 8. Navy . at m dakr)s wdzy Bl o e gl v : [ e enjoy “that good | A. B. Moore . its Louls Hofer .... D. R. Mathews . E. Raulln ...... One l1oft no report. | LEWIS MAY TEACH MAT ART TO TIGER GRIDMEN COLUMBIA, Mo., June 4—Ed- | (8hrangler) Lewis may teach wres. tling to Princeton foot ball men next year, he declared in an interview is fairly well on its way. Start the clubhead easily—not Jjerkily. Hold | it just tight enomgh so that you have a sense of command over it. Then, | when the body meits into the down | stroke and the right leg and entire right side begin to shove forward on the club staff stiffen, the left, leg to absorb the force of the wetght passing through, and shoot the right | shoulder and right hip right into the | tall. Shoot your right shoulder in #0 fast that it goes clear through, so that it will be nearer the hold ahead than the left should when the stroke is finished. Hold the left leg stiff &nd be sure it is the right shoulder and the right hip that go into the rtroke. If you let loose of the left side and let it go forward all the epeed will be taken from the clube- head. cBapany. (Copyright, John F. Dill, GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU You'll like double grip Double Grip PARIS if you're on your feet 5; alot—at work or play. Double Oc and up security and ktreine ease. Ask for thegenuine PARIS byname. <3000 Hours o] Solid Comfort 5 A.STEIN & COMPANY New York here’ today. Lewis has been offered a contract, but will delay his degision until he re%urna from Europe next fall, he W Today BASE BALL, %% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. New York Tickets on sale Spalding’s, 613 1#h St. N.W. froni 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Reserved Seats for games to June 10 on sale N I | Dickerson, | ville and Beth, —fresh at 2 moment’s notice in this easy-to-open slide ‘pack. The foil- ess in. Get a cigar” at THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1923. ° KNICKS AT} S_ILYERSBRING IN BRITISH TOURNEY EM OWENS, iron man of the Sliver Spring sfibwcorps, stepped Into the box against the Knickerbockers yesterday and hurled a brand of ball that held the Georgetown athletes to three safeties, made by two players, his team winning, 5 to 0. Jay Smith, veteran receiver of the Knicks, slammed Lem’s delivery for a double. Thirteen hits were garnered off Jeff Smith, losing moundsman. Purd. registered a three-base drive, while Fitzgerald hit for & double. In adds, | The lIst last year totaled 287. for the only extra base, connecting tion to playing a sparkling game behind the bat and hitting a triple, Giovannetti made two singles that resulted in runs. Followers of the two teams who watched them battle to a 4-all after seventéen innings last year ex- g.cuu & close game yestérday. But em’s pitching and his team's slug- l.(lnll’ power complétely outclassed the nick: ,Royals had an easy time defeating the Live Wires of Alexandria, 13 to 4. Grosby, winning moundsman, hit and hurled creditably. Stanley Athle Club is casting about for games with teams in the Junior and senior class. The manager an be telephoned Lincoln 2821-W. A ninth-inning rally, which netted four runs, enabled Rialto Athletic Club to defeat the Herzl players, 11 to 8. The winners slammed seventeen bingles. Warwicks swamped the Roamers, 17 to 3, in a loosely played game. Thompson of the winners connected for a homer. One of the best games of the year took place when the St. Teresa Prega took the measure of the Junior O. U. A. M., 6 to 5. Hendrick, losing box- man, was touched for seven bingles. Brookland Athletic Club disposed of the Ramblers, 15 to 4, when it crashed fitteen hits oft Jones. McClelland and Hill each got circuit drives. Hollis, on the mo Athletic _Club, all Spring Reserves but five hits, his team winning, 12 to 2. The winners garnered seventeen safetles. for Linworth d the Silver Amerfean Leglon nine trounced the Dreadnaughts, 12 to 3. Ford and Degnan each drove triples. The Vir- 5lnlnnl used three hurlers, Jacobs, ones and Frye. Garfields, who recently trimmed the Dominican Lyceum¢, added an- other win to their list’ when they took the measure of the Boyds nine ¢! Montgomery County League. 8 to 3. Stewart of the winners clouted a homer. Manhattan Juniors fell hefore the Eniblem Reserves of Mount Rainier, | 12 to 11. Schrider, losing boxman, walloped for the circuit. Prince Geormes nine was_ victim- ized by Comforter Club, 11 to 8. Fourteen hits were registered by the Comforter players. including circuit drives by J. McCarthy and Allman. Mariners - defeated Milan Athletic FOUR COUNTY NINES | IN LEAGUE LEAD TIE As a result of the last regular weekly bage ball games of the Mont- gomery County (Md) League, Rock- ville, Bethesda, Boyds and Washing- ton Grove ars tled for first place. each having won three games and| lost one. Glen Echo and Dickerson have lost all four games played Rockville won from Dickerson, -at 18 to 11; Boyds defeated | Glen Echo, at Glen Echo, 13 to 4.} and Washington Girove downed Beth- esda, at Washington Grove, 13 to 11 Next Saturday, Washington Grove plays at Boyds Glen Echo at Rock- da at Dickerson. ~All you could want in a pocket pack if you ” Club, 6 to 3. Currier, winning slab- man, who was touohed for nine wallops, made a three-base clout. St. Teresa easily downed Bradbury Heights, 16 to 11. Each side regis- tered nineteen bingles, but the win- ners conoentrated their slugging. A barrage of fifteen safeties en- abled the Mount Rainier nine to swamp Brightwood, 11 to 3. Btoll got & homer for the losers. J. Brown’s hitting ' featured the game between the Mohawk Juniors and the Park Athletioc Club, the for- mer nine winning, 11 to 5. Hurling a six-hit game against the Lexington nine, Griffith of the Hart- gu;d-‘ gave his team a victory of 0 4. 5 Petworth Athletic b, with sev- eral high school stars In its line-up, Wwas to do battle with the Mercury Athletio Club this afternoon at Washington barracks. Games with the Petworth olub can be arr: ed by eallin C. R. Grier, 1 by, jcaliing rier, Columbla Shamrock Juniors keep themselves in when they humbled Juniors, 5 to 2. eontinued the limelight the Ballston Trager hurled well for the winners, while the fielding of Cline and Lewls scintillated. Smith and Sweeney batted well, Thursday at 5 o'clock on the Randell grounds the Shamrock Ju- niors will meet the Kanaw®a Juniors. to Handley Athletic Club routed Irving Athletic Club, 18 to 6. Baggett, res celver for the winners. drove a homer. Thirteen hits were garnéred by the Handleys. i Tn a ten-Inning pitchers’ duel, West- ern Athletic Club won from the Lib erty Athletic Club, 4 to 3. Hits b Athey, Hill and Tetley gave the West ernérs their winning run in the tentt Pltchers Boteler and Corsen were | fine form. . Tribby of the Mount Pleasant Jin iors made a single, double and tripl out of four trips to the plate, his nin winning over the Epiphany Luthe nine, 6 to 3. Tha winners are bo. ing games through their manag: over telephone, Columbia 1625 One lone hit was ga: ner, boxman of the I Association. hie team winning ove the Clarendon nine. 10 to 1. Both teams scored their runs in the first frame. . ered off Beor- phany Athletic Slamming thirteen stinging bingles. Stephen’'s players downed the ort Washington Post nine, 11 to 6. EQ Bean and Ralph Dorr fieided well. Mikado Junlors auftered a 11-to-6 defeat at the hands of the Piketown boys. McWilllamson of the losers got four bingles in as many trips to the plate. Hurdle of the Reservoir Athletle Club pitched one of his best games of the year when he turned In a victory of 17 to 2 over the Fort Myer players. The fielding of King featured, i Black Athlcetic Club romped away from the Seat Plearant nine, 8 to 4. | Gooding. on the mound for the win- ners, way nicked for seven hits. Grant Circle Midgets fell before the Park View Midgets, 4 to 11 g Ellfott Junlors vanquished Bradbury Heights, 6 to 4. in a_ tightly played game. Campbell of the losers got a couple of doubles. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, June 4.—Twelve Ameri- cans are among the 222 golfers enter- ed for the British @pen champlonstip at Troon, Scotland, next week. The qualifying rounds Monday and Tues- day will eliminate all but elghty of the entrants. The competitors include 188 professionals and 34 arhateurs. The American entrants are: Walter Hagen, holder of the British opén champlonship title; Gene Sar- azen, American open champlon; Jim Barnes, Pelham Manor, New York; Charles Hoftner, Philadelphia; Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y.; Tommy D. Armour, New York; Géorge Aul- bach, Boston; J. Thompson, Richmond, Va.; MacDonald Smith, San Francisco! F. W. Clarke, Asheville, N. C., and Léo Diegel, Washington. Harry Brown, Mexico City; Roger Wethered, British amateur champion, and Cyril Tolley, former champlon, are the only high-ranking amateurs entéred, but almost every professional of note in England and Scotland will compete. The more prominent of these aré George Duncan, Abe Mitchell, J. H. Taylor, Ted Ray, Harry Vardon, Alex (Sandy) Herd and James Brald. The continent is sending some of its best golfers to try for the British title, among them being Aubrey Boomer of St. Cloud, French ogen champion; Arnaud Massey, former French champlo: Jean Gasslat, an- other French ex-champion, and Angel de la Torre of Madrid. NORTHWESTERN ATHLETE GAINS COVETED HONOR CHICAGO, June 4.—James J. Pater- son, captain of the 1922 foot ball team and president of the senlor class at Northwestern University, has been awarded the conference’ medal for combined excellence in scholarship and athletics. Paterson, who was chosen the most popular man at the institution, has had a very nearly perfect scholarship average throughout his four years at the institution. WILLOLINK WILLOBANK WELCOME. SHRINERS GEo. P. See IDEFLEX Window Display ; MEYER’S SHOP Everything for the We"-Dreued- Man SPORTS. i ALWAYS GALA OCCASION Picnic As 'Well As Horse Race—Pharos, Favorite, Suppleoating Town Guard, Who Is Declared to\Be Suffering From Injury. By the Associated Presi. ONDON, Junte 4—Great Britain’s greatest sporting event—half horse L race and half picnic—will occur Wednesday, when all roads will lead to Eps¢m Downs for the running of the 143d race for the Derby stakes. There aré eighteen possible starters. Woolavington, whose Captain Cuttle was strong favorite until last Thursday, inevitably dt)gI the career of the favorite on the eve of the race began to circulate. It was said that the horse hurt himself in a practice gal- lop, and on Friday Town Guard was supplanted in the betting by Pharos owned by Lord Derby, Whose ancestor founded the race in 1780, : SKILL OF SWEETSER TR B ON LINKS EX.I_’I.AINED stall; double locks closs his door, at which a watchman keeps guard nightly: policemen patrol the neigh- borhood, That Town Guard met & mishap ia NEW YORK, June 4—Golf fans|ynincsiioned, but its exact natute is have just learned one remson why Jess Swestser became natlonal and metro- politan amateur champlom. They found out at the Ardsley links yesterday when his mother, Mrs. G. E. Bweetser, with H. G. Welborn, won have fully recovered, and yesterday he galloped ten furiongs to the sat. a two-ball mixed foursome competi- tion In & rainstorm. They went isfaction of his trainer. It was then around In 77. ’ said that he would surely run Wed- nesday. 1f Town Guard runs and wins, it will be the first time since 1911 that an early favorite has justi- fied public confidence. ‘With_Pharos, the Earl of Rbse- bery's Ellangowan and Paprus, own- ed by an English farmer named Irish, “I have been too busy watching my ®on's career to indulge in much golf lately,” she sald. Sweetser is not defending his met- ropolitan title, as he is making up at Yale the time he lost on his recent trip to England with other American amateurs. also are greatly fancied. Lord As- quith has two horses entered, but The metropolitan tournament opens today. Town Guard, owned by Lord the winner last year, was a when the rumors. which almost neither is especially favored by the public. Betting was never more active, and the sweepstakes seem more numer- ous than ever. The largest amount for distribution is to be nearly $80,- 000 in _the sweepstake organized at Otley, Yorkshire. The amount of the famous Calcutta purse has not vet been disclosed At last-- Quality Semi-Soft Collars such as you have been waiting for! —permanent linen-like finish which will not gather dust or dirt and which resists soiling by perspiration. —no nap or fuzz to rub off. —won’t turn yellow. It is a feature of the four Willo styles here shown in dex | | Semi-Soft COLLARS Will not wrinkle, sag or shrink. .Easy to launder. Unusually serviceable. 4 for *1.00 At the leading men’s wear stores. IpE & Co., INC., MAKERS, TROY, N. 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