Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 27

Vets Will Form Bulk of U. S. Olympic Team : Grid Kicki SPORTS RAY AND MURCHISON TOP LIST OF LEADING TALENT Marsters of Georgetown Among New Sta Expected to Be Chosen—Come-Back of Kiviat Emphasizes Lack of Material, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, March 25 —America must depend largfely upon veteran | talent to retain her track and field laurels in the Olympic games | . at Paris, if periormances during the 1923-24 indoor season are a | criterion. | . The outstanding stars of the season—Loren Murchison, national | sprint champion, and Joie Ray, middle-distance star, both werc members of the 1920 Olympic squad. . Ray won his first natic his first n comers in { Murchison's u‘ be Louis ¢ d Who set a new indoor 100 rd mark: Chester Bowman, Syracuse filer, and | Boots” Lever, former Pennsylvania | crack, and Charley Paddoek, ] Ray Tound his closest op: Lloyd Hahn, Boston A i times led Jofe to the ti lor Enck of Penn Stafe, legiate indoor champion, twenty-nine-year-old al mile championship in 1915 and Murchison ! ational dash title in 1018, yet they showed their heels to all= | nearly all of their starts SN NS e ‘ POLO TEAM NAMED FOR THE OLYMPIGS but the | W YORK, March Chicagoan s | that will represent the United St still regarded as the kingpin mller. ‘im the Olympic games polo competi- The startling come-buck o KIiviAt, Who defeated come ot Ohe bost | tion this summer has been announced | ofdfll\le 3;]0‘Hng'vr stars in winning two a8 including Thomas Hitcheock, jr. ! middle distance championship races. who will captaln the American horse- emphasized, without detracting from SR W : Kiviat's Showing. & lack of excep. |Men: Rodman Wanamaker, 20; ElmerE tional new material. Kiviat won the |J. Boescke, jr, and Frederick Ros, | mile championship thirteen vears ago. | with George G. Moore acting as the | A vis & star in the 1912 OlyMpics. | supstitute. The entry of these play- | Secretary | rivals anpear hns Hopkins, | Outstanding nong ne pme erney and Mulvihill, two Ho! ss | ers has been forwarded by Youths The former set & ‘\ou""wog\d'preanu-k W. Rubien of the Ameri-| 500-yard record, while Mulvihill de-| i 2 g Wramch § 1 ed a veteran campaigner, .h!kv"'rxn OIympic Body- to Ane Frefich Driscol}, to capture the national §09- | Olymple committee. ! vard championship. Another college! The selection is not only a rorm-l star, George Marstérs, of Georgetown. | dable one, but one that is truly rep- new national 1.000-yard title holder, | resentative of the entire_ country. | flashed to the front, while fine crop | Hitchcock lives in New York and| of high hurdlers has raised American | Wanamake. Philadelphia. Boeseke | chances of a sweepi triumph in and Moore s both from the ]"n(‘lflci timber-topping at Paris. | coast, while Roe is a native of Texas In the field events. the most prom- {and one of the leading performers | ising of the younger stars were Dean |{rom that state. The team Wil catry | Brownell of Illinois, who pole-vaulted [a total rating of twenty-six goa!l over thirteen feet to a new world and, although not the best that could | record, and@ Rajph Hills, Princeton !be mustered in the United States, it | giant, who won the national shot-put | should make a better showing than | title.. Veterans such as Harold Os- |2ny other team which has represent- borne and Dick Landon dominated |ed this country In the Olympics. the high jumpers, while Pat Mec-| Twentyponics will be sent abroad for Donald, who started w ing Olympic ;Uu- use of the American team oh the championShips in 1912 d himself | Rochabetu, which sails on April 19, still among the best weight men. iand the members of the combination Inside Golf days of May for practice. The Olym- pic polo matches will be played at St l———By Chester Horton Cloud and at Bagatelle from June 18 to July 4 Other nations which will be represented in the competition are | England. France, Belgium, Spain and | the Argentine | Wanamaker already is in France, | where he has been participating in the {Cannes tournament, and undoubtediy jthe young Philadelphian will be in splendid condition when the Olympie competitions start. Hitchcock has {been playing at Camden, 8. C., and is fast rounding into form, following an operation for appendicitis, which he uniderwent during the winter. Boeseke and Roe aiso have not wait- ed until the northern season starts to get in some work on the ponies and with the mallets. Boeseké has been competing in the Pacific coast cham- pionship tournament at Coronado, 1if., and R has been in the sad- dle practically all winte While I teach goifers to shift all the weight to the right foot at the beginniag of the swing, letting the Jeft shoulder drop a trifle, some teachers hold that the weight, at the top of the swing, should be fairly evenly distributed upon both feet, with perhaps n xhade more of {1t on the right foot than isx on the Ter: if is an Individual game, nnd the golfer must work out for him- self the “het most it him. — 'U. S. TENNIS STARS | SCORE IN BERMUDA HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 25.— Herbert L. Bowmarn, former New York Thers are some players, undoubt- Vedly, who will get along better with this style of swing. If you ‘wish te try it, here i the way: At the start of the swing give yoar body a push, with the left toe, to- ward the right. Hold * the left shoulder to itx fixed position. Keep the clubMead close to the ground. Turn, as if you intended to hit a hall fo the right of you instead of in fromt. Then, after you turned, elevate the club with the left arm, kefl-pll‘!ll’ arm straight. Let your right hip shove sut some, with the wweight going automnti- eally a trific more te the right foot. As the elab is elevated sl ve the left shoulder still farther around. * Dowt break your left wrist until it is forced to break at the top. If you enn twist your shoulders far enough arvund at the top yom will have, 1f this swing, the full, ap- right swing, which ix always the best swing for those who can make the pivot it eulix for. (Ospyrignt, John F. Dille Co.) TWO MATCHES LISTED IN CUE TITLE TOURNEY Capt. Harden will meet Turpin and Barker will be the opponent of Murray in the District championskip three- cushion billiard tournament tonight at e Royal billlard parlors. Wirughes nosed out Dodge, 35 to 33, while Johnson took the measure of Goodacre, 35 to 27, last night. state champlon, yesterday won the Ber- |muda tennis championship, defeating | Gerald Emerson, New York, in the final, 4—6, 6—3, 6—1, 6—2. The men's doubles were won by :Bowman and Walter Merrill Hall, !New York, who defeated Bmetson and Fukuda, the Japanese player, 14—12, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4. Miss Marie Wagner of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Mayme MacDonald, Dur- ham, N. H., were victorious in_ ths ladies’ doubles over Miss Molly Thayer and Mre. J. Saunders Taylor, both of Philadelphia, 5—7, 6—2, 6—1. Fukuda was injured by being struck in the left eye with a thrown ball SPANISH GIRL SHOWS GREAT TENNIS SKILL CANNES, France, Mareh Eighteen-year-old Senorita de Al- varez, in the Olympic lawn temnis competition, will have to be con- sldeFed along with Suzanié Lenglen, judging from her match with Eliza- | beth Ryan, in the finals of the Cannes tournament just closed. The Spanish girl lost to the former Californian, §—4, 10—8, after leading four times in_the last'set. | "senorita de Alvares hopes to win points for Spain in the Olympics, par- ticularly in the mixed doubles, where she will be paired with Manuel Alonso. Her flashy, brilliant game, together with young Alonso’s speed, should provide a treat for tennis lov- ers attending the Colombes events. ROD AND STREAM By Perry Miller B ILLS now before the state senate of Maryland to prohibit tro!l-flet‘ fishing in the Potomac river and the Chesapeake bay are among the most impertant conséfvation measures introduced in the legislature this year, according to Swepson Earle, engineer of the Maryland State Conservation Commission. E siders the nets dangerous, to the :Ieeyl::lzsi?i“dnring the winter and early spring, mant and cannot actively move abo! Thousands of tolis of fish have been caught by tfollsnet fishermen in the last few weeks, he says he has been informed by agents of the conserva- {ion department.. Since thess fish have not spawned, taking them at this time of the year is sure to de: vlete the supply. i bk Virginia recently has pass <o promibit wee of the nets in e Virginia section of the Potomac river, and Maryland stould co-operats ‘by prohibiting the practiee by its Peto- mac rivef fshermen, according to Barle. Maryland may be slow in prohibit- ing cortatn 'Kind of Dshing in Her streams, purse-netting, etc but at he same_time she is one of .he first to see that her -inland waters aré restocked. Preparations are Béing made By W. . Bell, superinténdent of the Mary- land fish hatchefles of the state eon: servation departmeht, to 8istribu 500,000 trout and 25,000 Chinook mon within the next two weeks. The trout will go to the western \Maryland eounties fof distribution in Y+ho various mountain streams. Sev- cnty-five per cent of the fish will go to Garrett county and the remainder to Washington, Frederick, ANlegany and Baltimore counties. B S R ducks from Maryland for fishing industty because whnefn the fish are dor ut. [ report to determine the cause of their Qeath, State Game Warden B. Lee Le Comte wrote to Maj. F. C. Har rington, United Btates district engi- neer Maryland, asking him to lend assistance in ‘breaking up the cateless practice by goverhment em- Joyes and officials of strewing phos- Phorus in the viclaity of e feeding yunds migatory wal oWl "am‘dqn La &mte Geclares Army adthorities at both Edgewood and Aberdeen perSist in strewing phos- pherous polsen 5o that it setiles on wild gelery, upon_ which the water fowl feed. He said they promised in January précaution would be taken | to protect the e, but that the dis- covefy of a hundred or so d can- vasback ducks and several Swins last weel: convinced him the menace still was there. The Reavy Mmows of last Wesk bes tween this city and Cumbetiand does not give promise of fishing in the Potomae for some time to come. The atready badly discolored watet will be lcreased with the additional mud that will heces y comd ddwn- stream when these snows, plled dee n some places, commenocs to_mel oWever, & bepinning sometims wl y an kes a good d it |s hoped that between t u: ¢t=-y"ol spring d_the first o y, the time when W ushatly have good RSAIE In the Potomac for perch and Fockfish, the water will have sufficlently cleared to enable all anglers to get in at least 5 days’ good time with the rod 2nd resl, or even a hand line. EVENING BTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, MAROH 25, 1922 IVAN - Tue Terreese HAD 00O PRISONERS TORTURED AND MURDERED BEFORE HiM EACH DAY NOVGOROD Hov-Dee. STAUNTON HigH SthooL oF SPRNGFELD, 1LL ot THE FoolBALL FIELD 232~0. WNov.24,1923 forR S WEEKS George: AuLBACH Peo al theWiethwop Club, Mass MADE A 335 varo HOLE IN ONE Now 1,1 tirs M., SRAMANT |, o} Quwncy, Tl 1S 29 YEARS OLD — AND A GRANDMOTHER, THE MAKING OF 4 GOLF CHAMPION BY WALTER HAGE CHAPTER 16 (concluding). The British Open in a Gale. HE number of American entries | fighting for the British open in 1922 was comparatively small. There, had been a little army the year be- fore, but this time only four of us went over. The party consisted of Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Joe Kirkwood and myself, and I was the only one of the four who was a born and bred American. that year. The new set had h;\d made for seéemed to improve my game, partic- ularly my ariving. T w Knocking them a ‘mile and keeping the ball £00d and low, which was going to be a big advantage in plaving the wind- swept course at Sandwich. My form was still with me after landed. I never remember having driven bet - ter in my life than I did the week prior to the starting of the mateh. t seemed to affect my whole mental attitude, for I felt convinced right then and there that it wts going to y tournament. I guess I ha huneh about it. = | Ve played the alifying round | over both the Prince’s course and th Sandwich links, and it was my zood fortune to tie for leadership with Joe Kirkwood. This was only the preliminary or testing round and did not count in the final seveaty- two holes. Bandwich is a course that provides & variety of play. The first hine holes ars mostly blind, but the course Was not entirely strange to me, as I had played it when I visited England the first time. The Prince's course is on the ther side of Sandwich, only a stone’s throw away, and it is long and difficult. Sandwich happens to be the place where Walter J. Travis won the British amaceur title just twenty years age, so it is a lucky course for Americans. Gale Drives Rain. \ I never remember experiencing such weather before or since. It rained most of the time and a Stiff gale blew across the field. My most dangerous rivals In this champlonship were Barnes and Hut- chison, who were right at my heels all the way, but my game was work- ing like 2 eharm and I managed to keep ahead. It was not until the last few min- utes of play that we discovered George Dunean had a chance. George came down the stretch in the last nine like a whirlwind and struck the final hole with a par 4 left to the mé. I had faneied that I had the cup cinehed. Furthermore, I had pre- vinulx‘mlda préparations to sail the | of clubs T me that winter next 80 I was more than anx- fous about his equaling my score. Right here & funny thing happened. 1 had played from exactly the same spot en the gfeen that George took for his third shot. There was a lit- tle dip_and then a mound to play ovef. I had falled to hit the bell hard enough and had taken three putts as a consegdence. When George was preparing to play I told one of the boys Btanding near me that if he Rnew as miuoh about that putt ae 1 aid he weuld hit pretty hard: but Duncah repeated my mistake and his bail dig not go anywhere near the cup. - He falled to get down in ¢ and I was declared the winner. i €8s was ohly a stroke behind | Dutican and Jock was a stroke be- hind Baftes, %o, after all, the in- vasion of 1822 was even more Suc- cessul than the year previous. 1 was tendeted a fine reception on my réturn to America by the Weat- chester-Biltmote Country Club, my home course. 1 §ever will forget the boys at the dock the gray, fogEY morning that we returned and the | automobile tflp through the rain, first to the mayor's office and then to the club at Rye, where a ba Quet was feld. It was a grand ad- venture, Bince then I have played in exhi- bitioas all ovér the country, as well| as retufning to England to defend] my title at A Those who follow golf and read this article know that I finished second In 1923, but they say a miss is a8 good as a mile and that extra stroke, that I might have made up a dozen places along the line— had { onty kiiown—kept me froff & tie, g to any, I have never 108t a play-off after a tie, and I would have liked a chance of tackling that one: 5 In that tourhzment, you will re- member, Sarazen failed to qualify, which_must have been unmitigated hard luck, for Gene would surely have been in the fight had he made | the grade. doing very well in up to that time. Another ye ish open Is tempting. season. I have ers over there, good time, pleasure. Playing in golf championships is @ business with me, but, with its spirit- ed competitian and outdoor exercise, it is, 1 think, a pleasanter business men can claim. deal was made of some alleged state- ment of mine on my feturn to this than most Barnes' failure to qualify was also a surprise, as he had been the British open r is here and the 1 certainly hope to have another try at the title this made four Great Britain and known many golf- and always have a mixing business A great Hrit- trips the same tim 1€ is a grand old game. T was here at its birth, but T saw |amazing growth and popularity. | hope to keep | twenty-five vears to come (THE END) to WORLD SWIMMING MARK with MUNICH, Bavaria, March the 100-meter breast-stroke help but feel something like an old pioneer and a newcomer, at one and | not its on playing golf for CENTRAL AND BUSINESS OPEN SERIES TOMORROW Central will oppose Business in the opening e of the high ba: ball e in the Bine and Play will start at o' cloeks ‘caterk was neheduled to meet Tech today in'the initial fray, but oot vty aremmte; and wiil ;:‘:llytd ‘on & date to be dectded . LITTLE, 6. U. COACH, CALLS OUT BRIDMEN ! Lou Littls, the new foot hall coach at Georgetown University, wis in a happy frame of mind today: when he éalled the Blue and Gray griiders on the fleld for spring practice, Little was elated over the fihe recepfiien he was given at the smoker of &he Georgetown Letter Club last night at the University Club. More than 100 former athletic: Stars st the Hilltop, alumni of the institution and members of the Blue and Gray foot bull squad greeted the | new mentor. He was niade to feel | very much at home and was assured of the loyal support of all of these men. Ldttls, in return, promised he would do his level best to develop a successful team and said he felt sure that he would succeed. Cy Cummings, who was a big fig- ure in more ways than one in ath- leties at Georgetown te a few years back, made the address of wel- come, and he certainly must have made Little feel that he had besn ‘one of the family” for years. Cy, | who can talk and who is willing to do so on the least provocation, was at_his best. Thers was plenty of entertainment also. The Hilltop Glée Club was on hand and through the courtesy of the Boyer company the best radio offerings of the evening wers “tuned in" A very delectabie buffet supper was also rerved. Ronayne M. Waldron, president of | the “G* Club, presided. COLUMBIA BOWLERS SPRING A SURPRISE Columbia sprung a surprise on jLafayette last night in the Masonic | League, winning the .0dd game. King Solomon cleaned up the New Jeru- salem quint, and Potomac did the same to Hiram. Watson of Lafay- jotte bad a sct of 368 and a game of Washington Loan and Trast, No. 1, of the Bankers' League, grabbed the odd from American Security, smashing | the pins for €09 in the second game. | Metropolitan won all three from Per- | petual |®ot a set of 390 and a game of 158. | Biacks won all three from Express, | i and the latter then won the odd from General Freight Office, in the Termi- nal “Y" League Golden Rule of the Odd Fellows' {League smothered tern and then odd from Mount Pleasant. jolden Rule, had a set of and ‘game of 160. Chesterficlds of the Mount Pleasant won two out of st of the losers i game of 158, | carry's tee Cremm won ail three | games from the Wilkins Company, in CLAIMED BY BAVARIAN ; the Commercial league. —What s claimed to be a world record for swim| @ Set of 342 and a game of 117. | Solteitors of the Internal Revenue ‘l.éuue captured the od from Annex, No. 1. Morsell of the victors rolled Fisher of \Washington Loan | three from Metrakos had high set of | the best | SPORTS. i D) ng Rule Changes Scored ABOLISHING OF TEE SEEN AS ESPECIALLY HARMFUL Advancemerit of Kick-Off to Midfield and Putting : Ball on Three-Yard Line in Try for Point After Touchdown Also Are Criticized. — e ———— BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, March 25.—There seems to be more than a Cagnce that the elimindtion of ramd or artificial tees from fooft ‘gall will play the mischief with the game, particularly in the kicfzof. To make an accurate placement kick when the ball is lying upon fiue turf, even in the most advantagreous position, is extremely difficult; call it a matter of luck. Certainly the ball will carry n bigh. This may well revolationize this important dep: LINKS LESSONS)| |15 ,one might almost #ther so far nor so #tment of the game. “olow, often into the ¢! rby 'defense, or will roll along th 4 ground. Often will be mise aL10 directs Ject of the ¢ 2 v ploved in 1 ball rol ff, etc. If this only tro’ gile; an artificial femoyed . by 'an officlal the kI Je-oft is made would polved “it. It looks like an extremely ! H1-80Y fued plece of legisintion 3 i thAd vancement of the kick-off from € forty-yard line to midfield is z PO £ sop. o fhe decision to place the ball or 4 three-vard Hne instead of the Ae for play after touchdown is an-, ather poor sop. The play should b done away with altogether. Penalties of five vards—raise: from two—for time out more th three times in a half will p beneficial. ranting of power to referce to res fuse to take time out when intent to delay is apparent is good. is the rule that at the end c €ach qQuarter a gun shall be fired. The clearing of the on-side kick rule was a necessary act. Tho warn- ing against ineligibls players going down as screen for forward pass re ceivers will do no good until it is* comething more than a warning, Finally, “the provision for declini 2 penalty when a defensive catches a forward pass w. has = ek or been tonc ineligible member of th side is quite all right. { (Copyright, 1924.) WOMEN IN MATCH PLAY IN N.-S. GOLF: PINEHURST, N. C., March 25 teen players engaged today in the {first round of match play for the north and south women's golf cham- pionship, Several upsets occurred in yester- _ day's qualifying round when Mrs Ronald H. Bariow of Philadelphia took the medal with an §5. Miss Glenna Collett, former national wom- an's champion and Wigpner of the north and south event for the last two seacons, had to be content with a tle for third place with a card of 89. A feature was the qualification of a fifteen-year-old girl, Marian Bennett of New Britain card '{“as 9 Alssuming thut a player can aver- age 200 wyards on dyives, what | yardage should he expect to smake | | wwith the following clwbs: Brassie | spoon, midirom, mashie and nib- | tick? | Answired by i BOB MacDONMALD | Wimmer of the Metropolitan open | championship, 1921 mnd 1923. Ome of the lomgest drivers ‘in the zame, thowsh “wuing ouly B 13%-—semee | ver, —Six- With the brassie e should make the same as with the driver—they are really the same club; with the spoon about 90 per cent of the driv- ing distance, or 180 yar with the tiron 80 per cent, or 160 vards; with tthe mashie 70 per cent, or 140 yards;| ~ Today's matches fofloxm i ety ke ! Mrs. Ronall H. Bavlow, Philadelphls, vs. ta!’f!’se yards, or 40 ;per cent, with a | Miss Margesot by 2o Wy pniblick. | _Mrs. Joseph Bydolek. Buffais, vs. Mrs. John (Copyright, 1024, Amociated Editors, Inc.) | D. Chapman, Qreemwich, Conn. Obio, vs. e C, M. Butterfold, Pinehurst. s A. B. C. TOURNAMENT |= s somm 5 00 = 0 { Buth Bathelder, Fost Nowton, Mast. . Ont., vs. . ‘Mary Glonne Oulett, Brapidonce, . L, v ¥z, C. M. Duniels, Buffalo, " ENDS IN THREE DAYS TREERE i nn., whose Miss Ruth Amme Perry, Philadelphis, vs. { CHICAGO, March 25—The Ameri. | %t Amn Merrill, St Wi can Bowling Congress tenpin tourna- public should un I had been playing pretty good golf |no ill-will ag: | Scoten. 1y ce | with them this summer. in the game, and di Millions Use It — Few Cents . back over my paratively few as they seem, I can't HAIR STAYS last year, and I think the cretand that 1 bear nst the British or the They have treated mé royai- my trips overseas, and I 8in- hope to renew my friendship puntry an rely ood for 25 Years More. ve won nearly every open title world, but my keenness for |3 for its clean competition thful exhilaration, has not d in the least. As I look years at golf, com- T onds the h mi }flntcl; yow O;ld Colbr V With Our Special TROUSERS 3455 v Save the price of enttre mew wuit. 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Columbia, in the Knights of Pythias Ceavers of the winners had 338 and Padini of the losers ! March —Robert G. fonal, under- operation for appendicitis nd is in 2 somewhat seri- ment has three more days to go, with few changes in standings expected. Rowlers the past two days have failed to disturb the leaders, HJ’I!\.| those from whom the greatest feats Were expected have appered. | R NEWARK, N. J.. March 25 Jack[ Bulger, manager of Mickey Walker, | world welterweight boxing .champion, | Bd Lewis, world heavyweight wres- i tling champion, will defend his title tomight against Stanislaus Zbyszko, fifty-one-year-old former champion. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores imstalled in any make 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th. Fr. 6410, 1485 P. Fr. 8036. =wn W - f_f_} fi‘,‘ ke =oo Ry =3 Gentlemen: Do us the kindness to accept this new-type Shaving Cream By V. K. CASSADY, Chief Chemist Here is a Shaving Cream which has delighted millions. 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