Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, W ASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 20, 1924—SPORTS SECTION. Ruth’s Walks More Vital Than His Homers : Fighting Pot Now at a Boiling Point " HAS AN AVERAGE OF 375 FOR SCORING ON PASSES Tallying Figures on Circuit Drives Is Only .070. Got Enough Free Transportation to Decide Championship in Close Race. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, January 19.—Babe N in bouncing and rolling that its long flights. There is no douby sluggers, and the greatest In the face of thesc nartisan that the Babc walking than by slugging i has done ni irawing ca Ruth’s home runs, if laid end to end, would reach a little over twenty miles, not including the mileage the ball did after descending from t that he is the king of home run ard in base ball. . cts, it would be difficult to convince a Yankee wore to help his tcam win games by But here are the facts. During the season of 1925, Ruth's average in scoring from bases on balls 375 In other words, on every threc walks During the sate season, his scc He was credited with 522 times at bal just ane home run to every twelve Deduct the number of runs that Ruth mad 1923 on passes to first and you'd be surprised to how his scor- total = wuld that the hip depended runs re handed to on a silver platter. en only three the first and was eparating ibs. second the deciding factor in _the ms in the National 3 any home runs for Phi < Ruth did for the Yanke s got only a third en balls as Ruth, 9 to 170, ams Yankees but del- But many figures ises The scored only &y Ruth scored 1 Ruth s the not the ¢ runs. The were playing runs for 1 runs for aster run- ¥ reason he American nto his that 1 more homa Williams il of 98 and we find others for his Ruth's total of th made 110 many as Wil- find that arly twice hed his rec- thousands of turn out next season to one. If me succeeds they until they froth at the ils a lot of them will he opposing pitcher pe-run hitt Kless individual will | 'TRUITT AGAIN TO COACH MURCHISON TO PRIME MARYLAND LACROSSEMEN FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS early off the lot. Gets K Both Ways, stead of buwling out the give Ruth erowe heers, but you their dollar to pitchers on balls the should glve him know that they of them have “'see Babe hit Ruth would home-run It is true that adelphia tied him in fell fur bel his while up rming. 10 keep he handicap. in the Ameri- »th Willlams of ms {5 a Swing- is thrusts This Wil d to feature the its t Leagu runs: but Ruth? way from Lan Roston Kolf 11 i Island. Had Ruth prob- Boston, the might not be built, e:s knows what all might T ational League n Garden City, I kept the Tably would Yankeo stad go0d ha 1 would b cock of the walk Who are now in Mt at ail, But_all this doesn't alter. the jthat Ruth is {Bsset for his b als for his home lone wiil pay a would bigger game-winning s on balls than he runs—although no lead quarter to see Bim et a base balls. Would the ‘ankees like to See bases on balls vabolished. Yes—they would not! (Copyright, 1923.) LOTT AND JOHNSON TOP YOUNG NETMEN BT the Associated Press NEW YORK. January 19.—George of Chicago heads the junior !singles H. C. Johnson, jr., of Bos- ton tops the bo; in the 1923 official national rankings in these classes m public by the United States Lawn Tennis Assoclation John Whitbeck of ronnecticut. heads th holast ngles ranki The official rankings ten follow: BOYS' SINGL H. €. Johnson, jr., Boxton. Maicolm T. Hill, jr., Boston. A. L. Wiener, Philadelph; immett Pare, Chicago, Howard Langlie, Seattle, Douald Strachan, Philndelphia. €. A. Smith, jr. Annapolis. Stuart Gayness, Ir., New York, Selwyn Oreutt, New York. Joseph Smith, St. Loufs. Lott * singl tional in & list of the first hardly do | or four | Ruth's walking might well | League | And | fact | he scored a little oftener than once ring average on home runs was 070, | t and made forty-one homers. That's and three-quarter times at bat. RETURN OF BEZDEK SOUGHT BY OREGON PORTLAND, Ore, January 19.— Hugo Bezdek, foot ball coach at Penn- sylvania State College, will be invited by the University of Oregon to return | to the latter institution as head coach. Ralph Cake, an alumnus, will leave to- day for the east to transmit the offer to Bezdek. Bezdek's contract with Penn State has another year to run, e will be asked to come to Oregon |upon the termination of his present | coutract, or sooner, if he can obtain his release Bezdek has coached for the Ore- { Fonians “twice before—in 1906-07 and again in 1913-17. | DREW TO COACH IN SOUTH. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January 19.— H. Drew, director of athletics at | Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. has ‘been named director of athletics at | Birmingham-Southern College here, {He will succeed Coach ~Charles | Brown, | | | | V. TRUITT, professor in zo ccount of the pressure of his othe J capitulated after being strongly urged by the members of the squad and | others interested in the game at the | Truitt has been responsible for |putting Maryland on the lacrosea map, fand it would have been almost impos- sible to have filled his shoes In fact, have been utterly impossibie ave done €0 in one respect, at least, {f6F he accepts no remuneration for hig | work with “the stickmen. It was his ondness for the game and the urge of |the plavers that won him over. While the coming season will be the fourth in which Truitt has had charge of the players, the first two were used jin & building-up process, and last year really was the first that w scheduls of note was ranged Victories were scored over such teams as Lehigh and Peun State and the Old Liners were beaten only by 4 to 2 counts in conteats with Navy and Johns Hopkins, for vears among the leading lacrosse twelves in the country. g}lh games weore battles, Navy getting a goal in the last minute of cach half to gain the margin and Hopkins sco.ing it fourth point just before time was called. Now that Maryland has been ad- |mitted to the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League it will play as dificult a sched- ule as any team in the country. League contests have been arranged with Pen 3 ens, Lehigh, Hopkins and Penn e, and it is possible that Swarth- more’ will be added to the list. In addition both Army and Navy will be met, the latter in Washington April 12 for ‘the first collegiate lacrosse game to be staged in the Capital city. Every date on the list has been taken or asked for. Practice games have nagan, the assistant to Fred C top of the heap in Washington as a Last week they took on two both. They won the first amateur Wednesday last they Barnett, pro at Chevy Danny Horgan, his assistant, and beat them 1 up, with a best ball of 74. Friday they took on Arthur B. Thorn of the Town and Country Club and Newton C'. Malir of Plainfield, N. J., and licked them 2 up. 5 played Bob Chase, and BELIEVE IT OR NOT Leo DreseL. PLAYED 72 HOLES N 270 STrokes Orersging 672 San Diego, 921 (€000 vard course.) | | ly Be ology, will continuc as coach r duties at the university, finally has Old Line institution been listed with Baltimore C lege and Baltimore Poly for N and 26, respectively, and every from then until May 17, when | planned to close the season, s hee filled or promised. St ohn's Swarthmore may be listed for Ma and there 18 a_ posseibility that these teams or Syracuse for the Z4th or such a hard schedule, did not have |change horses in the middle of Ssteam, so to speak. Truitt will ha strong squad with which to work, has eighteen of last sear's players available and will g good performers from twelve of last season, ma look for a winning team rather bright Five good players were iost Ly gradu- ation. They wers Elliott, Meyers, Mac- Donald, Gaze and Downing, the last two mentioned being exceptionaily clever performers. However, there is ample material to flll the vacated positions, and the team should be even stronger than during the last campaign. He Marty of Baltimore, who is captain; Taylor (Massa) Rowe, who manages the team, as well as to play on it Burger, 'McQuade, Hough, =Brewer, Smith, Marden, Heidelbach, Branner, Lewis, Gregor, Bromley, Orr, Peehles und Zalesak. Players who will come up from the freshman squad are Hall, Osborne, Bon- | net, Waters, Morris, Ady, Ensor, and Reading, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OLUMBIA’S “kid” golfers—Roland MacKenzie and “Red” Ban- | McLeod, are elated—not to mention confident. They have had a series of successes this year that has bolistered up that same confidence until today they stand at or near the two-ball combination. good combinations and licked them -pro tournament last year and have been almost uniformly successful against local pairs, difficult Roland Park course. Albert R. MacKenzie of Columbla was run- ner-up to D. Clarke Corkran in the event last yvear. Steel bridges are being constructed at Chevy Chase to replace the wooden about ten | Among the veteran material are Tvan | of the |Murchison, outstanding sprint candi- University of Maryland lacrosse team. Truitt, who had declared |date for America’s Olymple team, has that he would be unable to remain in charge of the stickmen, on | 4%¢ided to adopt a program of prep- It 8 fortunate that Maryland, facing | . varsity | tion | | aggregation, §80 to 868, and the five- We MReTanA CRossED w N 4 DAYS, 10 HOURS, 41 MinUTE s (orithen THE ARMI E3S WONDER BORN WTHOUT ARMS BUT AN WRITE, 38W, KIGT, €TC AND WRITE oM THE i NEW YORK, January 19.—Loren aration similar to that which resulted in his sensational form throughout | 1923, This program calls for a stiff | competitive indoor and has Ited in his entry, among others, the reries of sprint races at the sl indoor games of the Wiico iation on February 16, who holds the natfonal | vard dash titles and also | 1d indoor records at 80 vards, won Wilco sprimt ar ago and was the out-| ar In the organization’s | carnival last September. | ing from h remarkal exhibi- of spe making a n of the A. A prints last Wednesday nigh the Newark Ath- letie 7 = close to top form. 8" Lever, former Pennsylvania ttuck captain, and Harry F. V., Ed- ward. former English ‘sprint cham- . are Hikely to be among Murchi- rivals in the W events, call for trials at 50 a 150 with the first two in each of races meeting in a final at 100 | season, swee *h yards, the WILL HAVE FINE GYM. LEXINGTON, Ky., January 19— One of the best equipped basket bail bulldings in the United States will be completed at the University of Ken- tucky here in time for the game with Georgia Tech February The ing capacity will be 4,000 WASHINGTON SHOTS OUTSCORE ORIOLES Trapshots of Washington Gun Club now hold a 3-to-1 advantage over of the Oriole Gun Club of Balti- more in the intercity tournament series as a result of their victory yesterday n the fourth match fired at the Benning grounds of the local organization. Washington's ten-man singles team outscorod the visiting man doubles team won, 188 to 176. The next match of the serles will be shot, at Baltimore, February 22. F.P. Williams distanced his Wash- | ington teammates with 95 dead tar- | £ets out of his 100. Me had a close race for high gun honors with Bart- lett of Baltimore, who finished with 94 out of 100. Lee, former Maryland- District of Columbia state champlon, -BY RIPLEY ATLANTIC — New York o Queensiown horloes) THIGD SioN SHIT AN ARROW 459 4ds, Ein loToiud, Pane | =3 KERR IS MADE MEMBER OF CHESS COMMITTEE Stirling Kerr, president of the Capital City Chems Club, has heen appointed to the New York inter- national chess masters’ fourn ment committee, which has charge of the masterw’ tourney to be held in the big city in March. Officers of the committee ares President, Herbert L Limburg, president of the Manhattan Chess Club; viee presidents, Arthur S, Meyer and Harry Lats; treasurer, Arthur Bryant, treasurer of the Manhattan Chess Club, and secre- tary, Norbert L. Lederer. NEW YORK TO STAGE WORLD CHESS EVENT NEW YORK, January tlonal hess masters tourna- to which twelve of the world's ding professionals will be invi will be held in New York beginning March 17. aceording to announce- ment tonight by Herb F Lim- burg., president of th Manhattan Chess Club, and chajrman o mitt arranging the event. Among experts who will vited_to compete are Jose Capablanc of Cuba, the present worid title- holder; Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Ger- 19.—An in- | many, ‘Alexander Alekhine of Russia, now in this country: Frank J. Mar- shall, United States champion; David Janowski, former French champion, now in Naw York, and Edwanl Lask- er_of Chicago Not since 1904, when sixteen mas- tors took part in a chess congress at Cambridge Spring . that wa won tournament held in this countr The tournament committee. which already has raised nearly half of $10.000 fund for the event, inciu Albert H. Locb of Chicago, Walter Penn_ Shipley of Philadely John ¥. Barry of Boston, Wil Vance of Princeton, i Torsch of Baltimore, Carl Van Voort of Pittsburgh, Stirling Kerr of Washington, and Francis H. French of Davenport, low YOfi?HTZ MATCHED. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Janual g Young Bob Fitzsimmons of New {, 4. has been matched to meet Bud sorman of > . Wis, in the local ring February This some time ago, but owing to an ir jury to Fitzsimmons was called off TERRIERS TOP ENTRY LIST FOR DOG SHOW THIS WEEK HE cute little Boston terrier, canine still being raised T Friday and Saturday. When the checkers completed t sixty Boston breed. seven The bull terrie the Pekes fourth. with twenty ht were tied for fifth, with twenty-seve: A force of circus men will erect the benching Thursday, having cvery- | thing p e big rush Fri-| day morn Jabel Robinson, acting under the strictest instructions from the American Kennel Club, will examine every dog appearing, se ing signs of skin diseaso or tempera ture. Those so afflicted will not be permitted to contaminate the val- uable dogs to be benched here Promptly at 11 o'clock Friday judg- ng_ will begin in_three big judging rings. J. Allan Hoffar will handle the beagles and foxhounds, B. S. Har- ing Russian wolfhounds and A. A Rost St. Bernards, (;reat Danes, Irish wolfhounds, greyhounds. sporting epaniels, whippets and Samoyedes. Friday is Soclety Day. Friday will be known as soclaty Judg! ing will begin at 2 o'clock. €. Alrenstadt will pick winners among the shepherds, Clarence N. Gray will handle the male Boston ter- riers and Thomas Cadwalader will juge the Atredales, fox terriers, Irish terriers and Welsh terriers Friday evedfing, beginning at $ o'clock, Clarence N. Grey will judge among tha female Bostons, A. A. Rost will choose among tha bulldogs and Representative Jeremiah 1. ('Con- nell will judge the collies. On Saturday, when Washington's school children will be welcomed and well cared for by the club, Elmer M. Simkins will judge setters and point- ers, A. A. Rost will handle the French bulldogs, Sealybams, Dobermann Pinichers and small _terriers, and Phillp Soorn, a noted English judge, will pick winners among the chows, Chihuahuas and Schipperkes. On Saturday afternoon when a large orowd is expected to be on hand, the bullterriers will be judged by A. A. Rost, and Philip Soorn will note the fine poifts of the Pomeran- ians, Pekingese, English top spaniels and ‘the toy black and tans. Saturday night, closing the largest bench show in the history of the Washington Kennel Club, A. A. Rost will distribute the unclassified special Dprizes. Bluebloods to Compete. That the blueblooded dog at- this country, most popular dog among the 537 entered in the tenth annual bench show of the Washington Kennel Club, to be staged at the Coliseum next | would be benched, the largest The invasion of the shepherd, strong as it was, had failed by breed o maintained itself as the the only truly American heir labors they number of any one ranked third in popularity. with thirty-one entries, | and the Airedales and fox terriers n entries each NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST RACE—Three-year-olds up: six fur- longs—Paul Micou, 108 (Farland), 6 to 1, § to 5, 4 to B, wen; Jou Jou. 101 (Parke to B 7 to 10, second: Capt._ Costigan. (Wailace), 8 to 5, third. Time. 1.1425. Felicitous.’ Longboat. Ruby. Without. Carna von, Col. Baker, Grand Daddy and Royal George also ran, SECOND RACE—Thres-vear-olds up: ons mile and seventy yards—King John, 113 (Wal- Ince), 2 to 1, 4t 5, 2 to 5. woni Georgette. 103 (McCoy), 2 to' 1, even. second; John, 103 (Parke). 2’ to 5. third. 14625, = Anphriss Herald. Royal War Idol. Mike Morrissey. Brunette Lady and Camoufiage also ran. THIRD RACE—Four-y longs—Jokn Finn, 104 Wallace), 8 to 2, 7 0 8.2 to b, won: Moonraker, 115 (Parke) 1 o' 3, out.’second: Mercury, 104 (Fields 1 to 3/ third. Time, 11328, § Best Fal, Guest of Honor and Oui ran, FOURTH RACE—Thres-year-olds _up: furlongs—King O Neill II, 113 8101, 2 to 1, even, won; Rinkey, 3 to i, 1 to'4, second; Mah Jong, 105 ( lace), 8 to B, 'third. ‘Time, 1.183-5. Docior. Pathan, Gee, Idis Thoughts Tambon also ran. FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds miia and 102 D ces. ut also t and up: seventy yarde—Second Thoughts. (Parke), 11 to 5, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, won 113 (Moones). 1 to 8. out, fecond: la, 106 (Breuning), 3 to_5. third 1.45 1. y deap, Edition also . SIXTH RACE—Four-year-olds up: one mile and a furiong—Freezy Sneezy, 103 (Lan 3to 1 6tob. 2toB5 won: Pequot, 108 (Mg er), 8 to 5, 4 to b, second; West Inc , 111 (Parke), 2 to 5, third. Time, 1.552-5. The Archer, Margaret Ware and ran, SEVENTH RACE—Threeyesrolds upi one mile and seventy -ds—Runquol, 108 (Parke ). 18 to 6. 8 to B, to 8, won: Broomflax, 113 (Mooney), 1 to 1 to 5. second; Duelma, 85 (Lang). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.47. Bastilie, Big Wig, Leaside and alio ran. TIA JUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE: two.year-olds: three furlongs —Don Eduardo, 118 (Metealf), $4.60, $2.80, 80, won; Nellie A, 118 (Denny). $1.80 .80, wecond; Sequan. 110 (Cautrell), $3.60, third, Time, 0.352.5. Run Preserve. Not und that exactly | 1{1103%. one | RICKARD-KEARNS BREAK APPEARS A PROBABILITY Manager of Dclfipsey Declared Not to Like Idea of Wills rpo Contest, With Winner to Get Battle With Champion. EW YORK, pot these days is boiling merrily. are indications that this outdoor battle wi Kearns, who is Why does he say that? to arrange a big open-air e winner to meet Dempsey with Kearns. Firpo he knows a of lamp posts he is not worrying Jack and Luis KENNEL AND FIELD I__BY GEO. H. KERNODLE, [FANCIERS from Washington and the nearby counties of Virgi Maryland are priming their may be so. ia and est dog show that this clty has ever With the coming of a pleasing ber of high class show dogs into kennels, the game has produced will be seen here competing for the valuable trophies and cash prizes which have been of- fered. At least six champions, local owned and /il be entered it is not unlikely that two more will gain their titles at this show The Colise t 9th and Pennsyl- vania avenu ing prepared for the accommodation of dogs benching on Friday and Saturday, and will be taxed to its fullest capacity. Exhibit (dvised that each son making an entry has signed a statement 1o the effect that none of his dogs have been exposed to dis- temper during the €ix weeks prior to the ghow, and that as an additional precaution rigid inspection will be mada by the club veterinarian, so that there will no er from this | disease. seen. nu is 1 Col. E. Lester Joues, for vears an uthority on beagles and fox hounds, as \ honored by the assignment n and American fox | pounds and beagles the Madisc Square Garden show on February 1 The services of Col. Jones ha n 1 demand, a his sel this, the greatest of all dog stublishes him firmly amo foremost authorities on these show g the breeds F. L. Tetreault of Lyons Park, | inces the arrval of a litter of eight shepherd pupp h recently purchased adelphia Kennel b from a iPh | The National Capital Field Trial [ Club has found it necessary to look I'for a new training course, since build- {tng in the Bradley Hills section is fast driving the quall awiy from the present preserve. The site for the new courke will be in the vicin Waldorf, Md. and it is likely that the spring puppy trials will be the |last seen at the club grounds in | Montgomery county | 71 HAVANA RESULTS f05 | FIRST RACE: Five and one-hali furlongs three-year-olds and up—William Oldt, 118 (Mo- Alsney). 8 to 5, 1 t0 2. 1 to 4, won: Ukaz 113 (Brunder). 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Fox Glove. 110 (Lancet).’ even. third. Time, 11046, Remily, Aldzon, Almirante, Secret Ballot, San Diego and Sovereign, 2d. &iso ran. SECOND RACE: Five and one-hulf furlongs: three-year-olds and up—Mad Nell, 108 (Calla- ‘han), 2 to 1, 4 to 8, 2 to b, won: Berreta, 108 (Woodstock), 2 to 1. even, second; Haran. { 118 (Groos), 7 to 10, third. = Tume, 1.111.5. Fear, Burz Saw, Confederacy, Venero, Mi Holland, Humpy and Blarmey Boy also ram. | THIRD RACE: Five and one-half furlongs | three-yorr.olds and up—Midday, 100 (Wood. stock’, b to 1. 8 to 5, ¥ to 10, won: Copyright. 113 (Connors), 4 to 1. 2 to 1, second: Chinco. teaguo. 113 (Fronok), 1 to 2. third, Time, Okeechebee, H. C. Basch, Finality, Gilder and Financial Rooster also ran. FOURTH RACE: Mile and a sixteenth: four-year-olds and up—Cept. Adams, 101 (Ma- estio). 2 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, won: Tamper, 06 (Fronck), 2 to 1. even. second: Eysbright, 108 (Woodstock). 1 fo 4, third, Time, 1.51 -5, Radical, Zapatos. Hercules and Bounce aiso ran. | FIFTH _RACE: Six furlongs: four-year-olds 102 (Callahan). 8 ;s Jacobean, 108 (Willinms) 5 Em., 108 (Over. 4 to 5, third. Time. 1.1715. Chow. . Primitive, Drapery, Okaloosa and Punc- tual also SIXTH RACE: Six 4nd up—Sun Maiden 11t0 2, 1 to 4, won; | stock). 120 2.1 to 4. second (Beach), 2 to 1, third. Tim | Stake. Trafalgar and Miss Rosedalo also ran. ton longs: th 101 (Callahan), Blue Hill. 114 (Wood: First of all, is a row between Rickard and Kearns brewing? about the outcome of rges for competition in the great- | best that the dog| and | | trom s to the brood| et BY SPARROW McGANN. » January 19.«With promoters and managers getting busy on the arrangements of events for the ecoming outdoor season, not to mention late winter shows under cover, the fightin: Thers Rickard has signed Gibbons for a ' Dempsey in New York for the first part of June, and out of town, raises his eyes and says it is all news to hjm It may be because Rickard is busy trying ination battle between Wills and Firpo, the The chances are that this has made no h and between us all and a floc} v battle betweew a is 1ike the delica h-quick pugi) ir You see, Harry has got th chance in the world e e writer predicts rie the two do 1ieet W favorite in the betting Wills atinz_Firpo, tha the big ivarely o Co.. . wh that we to give thre. Firpo id 1 of firm hich ount for Kear ng cheer whoups over Ri that he will st bons fight early fa All ribling Created Talk. Young Stribling prominently in th southerne s ness to Tunne winter, but since h appearing chances are that hoth Har: would ask priee rt beyond the means of other boxing centers. Philadelphia co but Philly who woul opp promoters fig of her ow = hest sort of a Georgia wallope Ad Stone 1o make gor th ce s as pron has is & pro Jus ave been ager, hut § ndled a 1t plenty in the fi > hurry risking h he is in boy hu v the rapacity of & n Stone's case he i money ture need be therehy a time avhen ¥ drawback wo to a Stone d be that eince hoth are both developing it would this time for either one other. is dofne light pirca at Red Bank & fighting « t between h work horse, heavyweigh! champic d for February 1 unney says that & few wi be an inced later. dickering with him for some tuff of championship quality t will be is a sceret or Stribling or & but jus or Mo know Ju o far us he is aware t with Wills i3 et opes to have hie time being whern ha et his Febr on. Har: ¥ injured 3 Here's betting he w {saved for an outdoor profe den. who has a wicked ov and has busted his well I: cerning many a highly ght muss hings up. (Copyrigh a2, 1d p touted T 1824.) {TEN CLUBS ARE CHOSEN FOR WRESTLING TRYOUTS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January 19 Ten Amerfcan athletic clubs he been selected for Olympic wrestlin tryouts during February and March according to announcement here t day by C. W, Strelt, jr., chairman the American Olvmpic wrestlf committee. The clubs n pic Athlets Athletic Club MG Can 1 1, Salt Lake City latic Club, Spokane: Gary Gary, | Kansas t Club, Kansas City; Lehich University Bethlehem. Pa.: University of Inwa lowa City, lowa, and Birmingha Athles ub, Birminghar ned are Club, Chicag Buffalo; ¢ 1 Greek ¢ Buf dge eret Gyr Spokane Ath I C. A Athleti HOPKINS WINS IN WATER. SWARTHMORE, Pa., January 19 Hopki ated Swarthmor. I swimming meet here today Enough, Run Pride, Too Much and Soliments | [TT] also ran tracting more than ordinary interest | SECOND RACE: three-year-olds up; six fur- | 3 92, while Gil hroke white Gill and Rutherford | 80T aE ot R O ndicated. by ones now used on several of the holes. 32, each accounted for 90 targots. Mair, one of the longest of long BOYS' DOUBLE hitters, drove the seventeenth green I and Johuxon, Boxton. Langlic, Seattle, Wash., and Pare, Chicago, Strachan . mhia. C. A R Gayn, Nelno F. D. Smith Joe Smit loway, Chicage Ingraham, Providence, R. L, and McAuliffe, New York, Markay and Retmeier, Indianapo- 1s. and Wiener, Philadel- Smith. Annapolis, Md., and S. Coope: nd Orcutt, New York. St. Louls, 3., and Hol- JUNIOR SINGLES. George Lott, Chicago. E. G. Chandler, San Francisco. hnstown, Pa., W. B. Evanw, Orange, N uxter, New York. Russel Philllps, Yew York. Kenueth Apvel, East Orange, Clifford Marsh, Buffalv. JUNIOR DOUBLES. Chicago, 111, and Sagalowski, anapolix. “handier, San Francisco, Calif., and Murphy, Portland, Ore. Evans, Orange, N. J., and March, Buffalo. Appel, Orange N, J., and Van Ryn, Eaxt Orange. Evans, Orange, N. J., and Orser, New York. 0'Loughlin and O'Loughltn, Johus- Lott. 1 agalowski, Indianapolix, Donovan, Detroft. HUl and Johnson. Boston. Chase and Ingraham, Providence. | INTERSCHOLASTIC. John Whitheek, Loomis School. Charlox Watson, 3d, Andover Academy. Horace Orwer. Stuyvesant High School, New York. Alan Herrington, Los Angeles. Conrad Bryant, Los Angeles. Dartmouth. E. . Phillips, Staten Island Acade- Central my, N. Y. K. Milton Hofk! High School, Philadelphia. . Joo Olhausen, West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia. 40 Howard Iecs, Ir., St, Paulss ___ when his side was dormie 2 down. Dbut the best he could get was a half. The “kld" pair had a best ball of 72, They don't feel cocky, but they do belleve they make a good combina- tion and casually mention that they are afrall of no amateur or profes- slonal duo about Washington which does not include Leo Diegel or Fred MecLeod. Perhaps next spring they will get a thorough test, for some of the lead- ing golfers about Washington are on thelr trail. But the youngsters are for Roland MacKenzie, runner-up to his father in the middle Atlantic champlonship last year, romps around Columbia steadily In better than 80, while Bannagan is good for any fig- ure between 75 and $0. These winter days, when compara- tively little golf is being playea by the amateurs about the city, find the professionals still at it In an tnformal way at Columbia and Chevy Chase. | other pros have been out to Colum- bia frequently playifig with Banna- gan. Argyle Country Club's mew ciub- house, now under construction on the club property near Four Corners, Md., i will be completed by March 1, the te.rd of governors was told at a moeting Friday night. The founda- tion has been completed and work is now going rapidly ahead on the structure itself. The Areyle course |1s being used by the members. Frame- {work for the buflding was all but {blown down by a high wind Thursday |afternoon. % Chevy Chase Club was closed for t days last week on laccount of heavy ground conditions !but was reopened Friday. The course of Sam Rice, outflelder for the Wash- |ington ball club, is coming to be known as a really good golfer. Under heavy ground conditions Rice played k\:\'n rounds at Indian Spring early st week in the low: 80s. Rice Is a long driver. Baltimore Country Cl has an- nounced the dates for its spring tnurnl‘men! this year as May 22, 33 and 24. #54 is hald good—there is no doubt about that— | Arthur Thorn and Mel Shorey and | The tournament is an invie | with courts AYSE $ha’thg lalagd Wherever a bridge 1s lacking in suffi- cient strength to support a mower or tracktor it i¥ being strengthened by steel girders. Other work on the Chevy Chase course, according to Chalrman Thompson of the golf com- mittee, has been suspended for the winter, although 3ll the trapping program has not yet been carried out, A schedule of improvements in the way of bunkers and fairway sodding for the Rock Creek Park course has been submitted to Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public bulldings and grounds, by Henry Miller, profes- sional. Rock Creek Park should be one of the most beautiful of public courses, and Manager Miller Intends to make it 6o by carrying out a con- | tinuous program of betterment. IHAITIWE COMPETE IN OLYMPIC GAMES By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, January 19.—For the first time in her history !Haitt will be represented in the Olympic games, 5 A rifle team of five principals and two alternates, selected from the best shots of the native gendarmerie, will compete In the 400, 600 and §00 meter rifle match, the sum of $10,000 to finance the trip having been raised by private subscription. In addition, subscriptions for the {same amount.are being raised to send !two fencers and a small squad of itrack and field athletes to the Paris igames. This decision on the part of Haiti is the logical outcome of the remark able growth among the Haitians this year in soccer, tennis, rifile shooting and bicycling. ' Haitians of the ari tocracy as well as the peasants have had their banner yehr in athletics. Saccer has ousted cock fighting as the favorite pastime. Tennis is a close second to soccer, 1aid ‘out In all parts of Marcey, Leo and Morgas h scored 41 out of 50 in lhg 5')";’: 3 which helped Washington to win, In the draw for the prize that went to| the high gun in the doubles, Marcey was ti iciey snooter. _Trophles in class A went to Wil- lams. Bartlett and Lee. = The prizes in class B wera won by Krants of Baltimore, with 88 out of 100; Toslor of Washington, with 87, and Emmons of Washington took third, but owis after a shoot-oft with Shelton ‘And Burke. The class C prizes went 1o Rutherford of Baltimore, with $0 oug of 100, und second and third to Hor- ton and Floyd, both of Washi after shooting out Burke, "5 CM Doubles prizes were won by Mar- cey, Rutherford and Wynkoop. Spooms were presented (0 each mamber ot vhs /inning team. The scores: TEAM SINGLES (100, Washington—Williams, _95; 1..u in, 88; Horton, .au !‘lo‘ , ll;"‘.';:;'n. :: arlor 87 ; i A o 0re—] lott, i 92; Gi 3 TN e X Butherford, '82. Total, 864, ~*ooudl TEAM DOUBLES (85 PAINS). s T 5 Bartes ford, 83; Bay, 33; Beelsy, 82. Total, Wilson oy, 8 Tuoks, 44: 78; Hood, 78; Newcomer, 56;: Dalf s Burke, 33; Horton, 31; Sholt s m, 31; , a1} Preiffor, 315 Mandigo, 51 Wysikeop, 30; Williams, 29: Wagner, %8; W. Rutherford, 28; Moaroe, 28; Burrows, Twchudi, 26, ESTRIDGE MEETS MASTER. NEW YORK, January 19.—Ted Moore, English yniddleweight, won the judges decision over Larry Est- ridge (negro) tonight after a twelve- round bout. It was Estridge’s first defeat in fifty-four contests. e i YALE MATMEN WIN. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 19— The Yale wrestling tsum defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy fonighty 26 20 2 Dointsy - % the large number of local entrants, including Mrs. B. B. Thompson, Mrs. B. A. Oleary, Mrs. Browley McKee Mrs. James W. Murray, Mre W. B. Morgan, Mrs. Julia R. Mattls, James D. Hobbs, Mrs. Charles B. Handford, Mrs, Janfes Carroll Frazer, Mrs. E. N. Dingl , _Miss Helen DeBree, W. I Crocker. ¥. D. Bussey, Mrs. R, C. Birney, Thomas A. Bamford, Fred A Bobbett, Elizabeth A Comer, Mrs. H. Davidson, Mrs. Marion C.' Durphy, Miss Vesta Gardner, Mrs. H. D, Hig- . C. F. Howell, Mrs. A_ M. Mrs. R. H. Kohnston, Mrs Frank Mever, Miss Sarah L. McQueen. Maj. George' G. Newgarten, Mrs. MoKinley Pope, Mrs. P. E. Smith, Gretchen Wahl, Mrs. Hattie P. Waldo, Mrs, Richard C. Webster, George S Elllott, Morris Evans, S J. longs—Dove's Roost, 101 (Sengleton]. $60.20. $165°55.80, ‘won: Olyipind, 114 (Baker), $4.80. $3." second; Martha L.. 102 (Mein),’ $4.60. third. Time, 1.16. Tennille, Sweet and Low, Loudon. Lottie Wood, Silah.’ Kirkwood, Seven Seas, Sir John, jr.; Hasten On and Billy Duan also Tan. e THIRD RACE; three-year-olds up: five a one-half furlongs—Queen Catherine. 108 (Ellis), $20. $8.60, $5.20, won; Odd Seth, 108 (Maiben), $4.20, $3.60, second; Helen Cook, 100 (Marti- nez). $6.40, third. Time, 1.073-5. Marion North, Finis Gloriosis, Miss Nantura, Boss Mea and Henby Coles also ran. o -vear-olds up; one mile e s ol“riu:.:'x:x ('lotn). $14.20, 0. $4. won: Madge F.. 111 (Barnes Yecont: "Fagetie, " 108 (Wood), Time, 146 8.5, “Hal Wright, Lawreno Maaitog, Bucchus and Yermak slto ran. FIFTH RACE; five and = half furlongs; thres-year-olds upward—Bill O'Flynn, 106 (Col- Held, George Kernodle, Frank P. Leach, F. Larmore Oyster. Lester B. Powell, Howe Totten and Kenneth L. Robert: Some of the more prominent out- of-town entries are Irving C. Acker- man, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. M. Cad- walder, Fort Washington, Pa.; Mr: George O. Deiscoll, Rochester, N. Y. John Gans, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mrs. J. H. Griggs, Cranbury, N. J.; P. A. B. Widener, jr., Philadelphia; Capt. H. R. Horndérn, Warrenton, Va.; Mrs. James Kochel, Harrlsburg, Pa.: Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,, Asheville, N. C. John Sinnott, Philadelphia; Elmo K. MBI SOl Sonm IsTAE ander MeCullough, Overbrook, Pa.: Mra. J. Oliver Morris. Albany, N. Y. L. Rulon Mlller, Baltimore; Mrs. B. F. Lewis. Lansdowne, Pa.; Miss Ger- trude Hill, Glenside, Pa.; Miss Frances Griscom, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mrs. W. Baldwin Axford, Morristown, N. J., nnd‘_ Evan Richards, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. ENTER SQUASH TOURNEY. ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 19.—It was announced today that New York and Cincinnati would be represente:l | widely known American turfmen who! in the western squash tennis tourna- ment to be held here January 23 to 26. Cinoinnati will send five men and M. A. Bergfeld will participate from New York. COLUMBIA WINS ON MAT. NEW YORK, January 19.—Colum- bia defeated Harvard at wrestling to- day, 16 10-1& - lins), $4.60, $2.80, $2.20, won; Judge Pryor 106 (Walls), 8320, 32.40, second; Belle of Elizabethtown, 104 (Horn), $2.40, thinl. Time, 1.0¢ 4-5. New Beauty and Mabel Rule also Tan. od), $2. (Walls), $3.40, third. Tim é’loy, Sionior” Littlo, Blaok Monigomery, Tiks, Hagseed and also_ran. s NTH BACE, three-yearolds up; one JETEITE nack, dmeoeegt ¢ o {0"Donnell). $7.60. $4.60. $3.00, i Black Shasta, 105 (Hurn), $14.40, $4.80, ‘second; Fair Orient, 114 (Bmith), $2.80, third, ~Time, 1451-5, Mart Bunoh, ' Apricot. Eel Bobby Allen and Roisterer also raa. RAGE, four-year-olds up; mile and sovonty Jardeevalar, 104 (Franoisco). $85.80, 31340, §4.80, won Cofleld, 111 (Etickson), 50, $3.00, second; Zealot, 113 (Connelly)! . third, Time, 144 3-5. Doubtful, Polly Blarney Stone and Scarlet, Bugler also ran. —— e 648 LISTED FOR RACE. LEXINGTON, Ky. January 18. Harry Payne Whitney of New York with nineteen leads the list of many have made nominations for the Breed- ers’ Futurity of 1924 list made public today. when nominations clesed July 1, 19; only 267 remain eligible. ARMY NATATORS WIN. ‘WEST POINT, N. 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