Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 31

S PORTS. TH \ E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY APRIL 10, 1924 SPORTS. wo Big Track Meets for This Section : Few U. S. Amateur Golfers to Go Abroa WILL REPLACE DEFUNCT SOUTH ATLANTIC GAMES Richmond Affair Open to Competition at Virgini All Teams Hereabouts, But ia Limited to Northern Members of Southern Conference. BY H. C. BYRD. WO track and field meets will pionships of the South Atlant 1 take the p'ace of the annual cham- ic Intercollegiate Athletic Association | May 9 and 10. The South Atlantic games have died a natural death, t even greater opportunities for competition will be available on the |have been brought from the United | rresponding dates, the second Friday and Saturday in May. The Southern Conference championships are to be held at Mont- omery, the members of the Southern Conference in the South Atlantic section are to get together for a spi University of Richmond has announced its intention of holding an invit: tion set of games’at Richmond. Some of the in the teams of outh Atlantic, mbers of the southern conferer bably will be Sant 1o the omeial petition at Charlot qQuads to Montgemery cighteen would be around Richmond’s meet will take in tho members of the sapparently defunct South Atlan Inte llegiate Athletic A weiation and several other colleg hat were not members of that or- The me Charlottesville bring geth srth Carolina ¥ersity, North Carolina State Col Washington and Lee, Virginia MASONIC BOWLERS ars However, in com- in the of will Un Ke, Mili- CONTINUE TOURNEY | Rolling was to be continued night in the Masonic Duckpin Lea, 1 nament in progress at the Ki Pin i As the event progre: the interest inc sing, Tonight's program lists eight several of which have been rolling Ligh scores. Excellent bowlers also are carded to compete in the doubles and singles. SINGLES—7 P.M. 26—Kreiger. 27—Heiudel, 27—Chiswell. 23 —Sonneman, 28— Heingman, 29—Meiguer. 29— Kluge. 30—Humphrey. 21—Lovisohn. 22—Hall 22—Miltaer. - 23—Seibert. 24_Barnard. A 29S¢, Johns, No. 2. 25—Dawson, No, 1. 30—St. Johns, No. 3. SINGLES—8 P.M. Allsy. 23—Coburn, 23—Berkley. 23—Benner. DOUBLES—$ P.M. Alley. 28—Bovd and Coburn. DOUBLES—9 P.M. Alley. 23—Berlinsky and_B 28—Fletcher and Rean DOUBLES—10:15 P.M. Alley. 21—Wire and Oliver. 22— Phipps acd Schlag. 23 Hcinzman and Mergner. 24 Bertram and Sterzer. Z5—Lewis and Gingell. Gariner and Pappes. 27_Dichl and Whitnes. 28— Welsh and Dickey. 28—Artino and Burroughs. S0—Dudley and McLaren. SINGLES—I1 P.M. Kloy. 26—Gardner. 21—Ellsworth, 21— williamson. 22— Anderson, 24—7. Jacobs. 24—Campbell. 25—S. Jacobs. 26—W. A. Lewis. MARTINSBURG TEAM T0 ROLL ALL-STARS What probably will he the final fntercity duckpin match of the season is scheduled for April 21, at the Grand when the Martinsburg > to tackle the All-Star 7ashington association Stocking recaived word from the Richmond team to « match, but it came burg’s acceptance and had ed until next fall. team is a strong of giving the yesterday agrecing after Martin to be postpe The Martinsburg ane nfident All-Stars a stift battle Triumph Cafe of the Mt Pleasant League won two out of three games from the Chesterfields last night. Mctrakos of the losers was the high n, with a set of 343 and game of LINKS LESSON PLAYING FROM SOFT | GROUND FEA‘I'@HnM II’hat points are to be kept in mind ground? Answered by JOHN BLACK “The Carpeater of Troon” whose &reat gameness and mastery of goif make him femred at all tournaments. Particularly competent on approacha shotx. In Playing a ball from soft ground the player should first place his foot firmly on the ground. The back: swing should be a little more uprigh! than usual, so as to enable one to hit the ball first and the ground after, keeping the weight well for- ward on the left foot. If the back- ing is flat the club is liable to hit the ground first and spoil the shot. The eye must be kept steadily on the ball until it is hit. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors. Inc.) 2 nference cham- | teams, | when playing a ball from very .mf:y ecial meet at Charlottesville, and the = tary Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia and Maryland. Richmond may have at its games William and Mary, Trinity, David- son, Randoiph-Macon, Hampden-Sidney, Hopkins, Catholic University, George Washington, Georgetown. Elon lege, Wake Forest and Roanoke. The meet at Montgomery, of course, will be the official southern con- ference championships and what is accomplished there will stand as the records for the organization. meet at Charlottesville will be purely a speclal affair of no standing as far as conference records are concerned. John Maryland guard whose leg was broken last fall in a foot ball game with Virginia Poly- technic Institute, is a member of the 0ld Line lacrosse team and seems (o be suffering no ill_effects from the injury. To judge by the way that | Hough was willing to “fough it"” with Pennsylvania men in the lacrosse match last Saturday his leg is just as strong as it ever was the Maryland lacrosse furnishing good spring for many members of the squad.” Hough, Burger, | Bromley. Bon Waters, Osborn Lewis, Beatty and Lanigan are spective members of the 1924 eleven who are practicing daily in the stick- | wielding game. There is no doubt that lacrosse offers about the best pring training possible for a foot ball player, and no small part of the success of the eleven last fall was due the training many members of the team got under Coach Truitt in he Indian game the previous spring. | Garvin, who playel | Catholic’ University { considerable ess, has been holding |down short and third on_the Brook- landers’ base ball team. His perform- |@nces on the diamond have been good— |80 good, in fact, that he bids fair to take Ed Lynch's place as the all- irnund star of Catholic University ath- letics, i Hough, schedule training jfoot ball halfback for last fall with Georgetown's ball team was treated to a surprise party at Annapolis yes- terday when the Midshipmen won the game by a 4-to-3 count. The Biue and Gray was a top-heavy favorite. The Hilitoppers outhit the Midship- but the latter, profiting by ‘Btown errors, carried off the lau- The Maryland-Catholic University ame was called off yesterday on ac- unt of cold and poor condition of of the field at Brookland. The Brook- i landers took a workout, though, the | varsity beating the freshmen, 9 to 2 to 2. Maryland ix beoked to play the Marines at Quantico tomorrow, while on Saturday C. U. will go to Phila- deiphia to tackle Penn and Gallaudet will entertain St. Joha's of Annapolis at Kendall Green. BY JOHN CHAP ‘N | | is played on his groun sold. If there is more than one ent his gatemen or ask the other club t watchmen or policemen, he must lo If a game is to be played on al E other field and the manager of “our” team has arranged to have a share of the recelpts he should either take the tickets himself, or delegate some | one of his club to represent him, be- Cause it is only fair that where one club sells the tickets the other shall them up. {1 the big leagues they get over that sort of thing because they use turnstiles on the gates, and the turn- stiles are sort of mechanical mana- gers. Every person who goes through fhe stile turns the count one more on the dial, and when the time has come for a settlement the visiting club receives a share to correspond with the total that has been regis- tered on the turnstile. Where there ls no of tickets tal {::g:ahegt payment, as_ it corresponds with the total number of tickets placed on sale. Some times there is A disagreement and then a pretty thorough investigation has to be made to find out what caused it. Tt is the custom of the manager of a base ball club to do all of these things, because he is the personal representative of the organization in its business affairs. In addition to that, if the manager is clever and in- | dustrious and smart, he can do better as an individual than the club would ! be likely to do, if it sent out its ofi- | clals as a committee. | In college the manager of the base I ball team looks after these detalls, | and there is great rivalry from year |to year to make a good showing. | Each college manager is anxious to fdo a little better than his predeces- | sor. Of course, it isn’t always possi- ible to be successful, even when a | manager does his very best and han- dles his affairs in the most common sense and accurate manner, because the weather has a great deal to do with the success of any outdoor team when it comes to talking about busi- ness. In big league base ball a club may be splendidly handled, but it may have day after day of hard luck and the business manager Seemingly Would not be as progressive as some other manager, but any one except I.. stupid person would be able to see why. When the receipts of a ball game are obtained from the home mana- ger, who makes the final settlement, the' visiting manager turns the sum into the club treasury with a voucher from the other club. showing exactly what was paid. That prevents any | argument as to the disposition of [club funds. |71t is better to have the positions of | treasurer and manager separated {even in boy base ball and games of !the semi-pro teams. The manager ould be able to disburse funds against which he should turn in a coucher to show what he has spent. n very small boy teams nothing of this kind is likely to happen, but there are teams, and quite a number of them in the United States, which take in quite a fund during the course of the year. playing in their youthtul and semi-pro leagues, and it will be well for them to follow these hints, because it will make It easier for both manager and the members of the club. Some semi-pro teams in the metro- care of the money falls upon turnstile the ken up is the Col- | The | pro- | MANAGING A BALL CLUB Handling of Money Often Makes Trouble for Amateur Teams—Turnstile Saves Many Argu- ments, Expert Tells Sandlotters. | |SPORTS GRIP BERLIN; PROMOTERS THRIVING BERLIN, April 10.—Berlin just now & enjoying its greatest whirl In ports in history, and prizefights are scheduled almost nightly. Sinee the rentenmark replaced the worthless paper mark heavyweights and light- weights have been flocking here from |England and other nearby countries to participate in the money harvest | which sport promoters have been |raking in. | Six-day bicycle races, too, are pop- |ular, and have drawn such enormous |crowds, day and nizht, that riders | States, Italy, Sweden and other countries to add zest to the contests, JAt the boxing matches, and the bi- cycla races, as well, the sport fans {fight for admittance, and the ticket speculators have done a land office | business. ! The horse racing {swing, and when | vents racing here the events in Paris, so that for the foll; »f this sport there is something doing. The lottery mania has spread protty iwell all over the country. In addi- [tion to a state lottery there is being operated a German Red Cross lottery, | with regular drawings to assist char- ity, and in the Rhineland another, the proceeds of which are to go to re- { pair the tower of the famous Cathe- dral of Cologne. | o e MAKES HOLE IN ONE. | Chris J. Dunphy, the 1922 T ! amateur champion. joined the C [bia hole-in-one club’ yesterday. Dun- | phy holed ‘a midiron shot on_the cighth hole, a distance of 185 yards. craze is in full the weather pre- vets are laid on rict Jlum- ACROSSE, which provides the and the agility of tennis, will L day afternoon. developer of the college youth. There are twelve men on a side in lacrosse, and the game is played on a field of about the same dimensions as @a foot ball gridiron. The ball, which is of live rubber, of not less than 7% or more than § inches in eircumfer- ence, and not less than 4% or more than & ounces in weight, is carried in netted sticks or thrown and caught in them, and when on the ground may be knocked or kicked. The ball, how- ever. may not be touched with the hand except by the goalkeeper. The object s to get the ball into the net- ted goal, which is six feet square. Attack and Defense. Like other contact games, there is an attack section and a defense sec- on, five men on the former and six on the latter. In addition, a man is cngaged at center who not only puts the ball into play, but covers both ends of the field, throwing his effort where it is most needed. One of the defense men is designated goal- keeper. The positions on the field, begin- ning at g , are: Goal keeper, point, cover point, first defense, second de- fense d defense, center, third at- tack, second attack, first attack, out home and in home. Since the center ls constantly in motion and over the eatire field, this player should be of rangy build, speedy and stamina personifled. He should develop the attack complex. The center, first attack and first TWO TECH TEAMS FACE gram this week end. The Man ] morrow in the opening game Stadium, and Saturday they will send Episcopal High in a dual track and compete Tew, hurling, and April, catching, is the' probable battery for Tech in the opening diamond match tomor- row against Western. Gichner will do the receiving for Western, with | Knabel or McGahey on the mound | The Manual Trainers appear to have | the edze, for they have won thetr lust [two practice tilts from the University lof Maryland freshmen and the Gal- |1audet College nine. The Georgetown tossers have done little b | against a southpaw flinger, and Tew | of Tech is apt to prove a puzzie | "Coach Hardell of Tech's | squad is anxious to atone for the de- feat administered to his team last year at Episcopal. He has entered all of his most talented athletes. The Maroon and Gray has a fine chance to cop the one-mile relay, with such runners as Moreland, Kessler, Jones and Horton competing. Other Tech youngsters events follow: 100-yard d Garrett and Killian; or affer, Riedesal and Ch ard run, Pugh, Connors 2 one-hait mile, Stafler, and’ Bryant; hurdies, Batson, Jone |and Horton: one-quarter mile, Kes- | sler, Moreland, Fenwick and Turner; | shotput, Negus, McDonald, Ove Pa- track | entered in B. FOSTER—rm—m—— { TER V. ; OT VERY many boy games are played for gate receipts. Now and | then one is. When such a contest is arranged, the work of taking the manager. He must, if the game§ d, have the tickets printed and arrange to have them rance to his ground he must provide o do it, and if it is necessary to have | ok out for all of them. | politan district made the mistake of having the receipts and disburse- | ments handled by one person. and as | the latter was not experienced his ac- counts were pretty badly jumbled up, although there was no question as to his good intcntions. He felt worst of all when it became neces- sary to straighten things out. ‘THE pleasure that ing of a cigare pains in they're good! ywas scheduled to enter the Episcopal games, making the meet a tri affair, but Coach Ahecarn has decided his athletes are not in condition to TESTS DURING WEEK END ECH HIGH'S athletes will formally ope their summer sport pro- ual Trainers will tackle Western to- of the base ball series in Central 1 their best track runners to oppose field meet at Alexandria. Western ngular Hural Ho egus: jave- urner. Goettleman, Hurdie and Negus; pole vault, McGann and Mc Crdw: broad jump, Bratton, Ruppert E high jump, Me- Gaffield and Me- and eman, lin iscopal easily and Western cups will be awarded the winning relay other to the team s number of points, Aisposed last year. this y team pring the highest of hoth Two ar, one Western High ran roughshod over George Mason High hool _nine. winning, 15 to 1. McGahey, Knabe and George Hageage of Western held the visitors down to six safeties, whi! their team garnered sixteen. The corgetown school was to meet merson Institute today on the Kmickerbocker field in preparation for Tech tomorrow Diamond athletes of Central High ade a good showing against the Georgetown University freshmen yes- but lost in a spirited 6ito-5 gement. Desendorf and Phipps combed for eleven bingles by the ngs. The Blue and White con- ed for nine bingles off Holland. The George Washington Engineers will be the o} ts of Central Saturday on the Hilltop field. Tech and Gonzaga, scheduled to meet today, have called off hostilities, owing to the former's appearance in the high school series tomorrow. Business wil tomorrow on t Brown is due Stenographers. counter St. John's latter's diamond. to hurl for the MICHIGAN STAR IN DEMAND. YOUN TOWN, Ohio, April 10. —The New York Yankees and St Louis Cardinals are after Jack Blott, University of Michigan captain and catcher, after he graduates in June, according to word received from his home in Girard today. He also_is reported to have received an offer from Miami University to coach foot ball ——— . PITTSBURGH, April 10.— Eugene L. Maddock, at ome roller skater. died yesterday of pneu- monia. He was born in Orland, Me.. in 1861. He participated in roller mkate races in the New England states and later toured the country. In a six-day race at Madison Square Garden, New Yomk, in 1885, he skated 1,128 mii il i W -attendeth the smok- tte is measured by the its making. Philip Morris blends English Ovals in the good old English way—deliberately, takingly, and excellently. Open up a package, and keep you tinder box handy — for Zound’s, Sir, pains- your nd the | time champion | TOPNOTCH LACROSSE DUE IN NAVY-MARYLAND GAME contact of foot ball, the speed of track be played by two of the most highly developetl teams in the country when the Naval Academy and Uni- versity of Maryland twelves clash in Central High School stadium Satur- It is a game that requires courage, brainwork, dexterity, finesse of action and physical perfection, and is conceded to be a great defense are the vital points in the field, if there'is a difference at all in the strategy of assignment, though in the last analysis the goal tender, the final resort of the defense, spells success or fallure of a team, Any Player May Serve. The scoring combination of any la- crosse team should be the close-in attack, in and out home and first at- tack, though any man may score if opportunity is made, and in lacrosse the opportunity must be made. The first attack directs and is the center of the offense. The kingpin of the fleld defense is the first defense, A clear, quick thinker who can “stand the gaff” of constant battering is eswential at this point, as he invariably has the “extra man™ upon him and at the same time he must hold his own man at bay. | The point and cover point, too, must be heady and strong if the de- fender of the goal to be safe- guarded. The players in the in-home ‘and out-home positions have to be combinations of attack and defense men, as they are stationed in close proximity to the godl, taking passes for shots, aiding the 'goal keeper in protecting the net and retrieving the ball when a rival's shot goes wide In fact, every position require finoly trained men, and any player who goes through sixty minutes of lacrosse has fully demonstrated his | physical fitness. | KANSAS RELAY MEET ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY LAWRENCE, Ka Teams from all sect try are entered In the second annual Kansas relays, the first major door event of the year, here last night Ap 10. »ns of the coun- out- pril 19 nd will ing. Nearsly fifty universities and col- eges had entered last night, and be- | #ides these teams there will be thowe 1 of numerous mili cademies and | high schools. Every member of the Missouri Val- conference except Missouri had entered a_few hours before en | closed. Northwestern. Wisc Towa and Minnesota of the W Conference are cnfered for one more relays and several special events; and all points of the compm j are represented by Dartmouth in the | east, Texas University in the south, i Oregon Aggies and Occidental ( |lege on the Pacific coast and Minne | sota_on north. Notre ne, one of xpected to give T the medley last year, this event. th T is ¥4 in the entries, winne a4 great rac e e | BRITO]}S TO PLAY ITALIANS. ROME, April 10 — | have been definitely m. | ball match to be | stadium E E | English picked team and | Internationals. Premier has promised to be present { mateh, which is expected to record crowd of 50.000 sp at —permanent linen- MONT QUALITY | ! | | | | I | | ! She lond in the 3 be announced after an official check- | | Cassasa (Capitai) | theacountry will | first DIEGEL, ILL, IS OUT OF EXHIBITION MATCH| | Leo.Diogel, the professional goifer | at Friendship, D. C., and open cham- pion of the District of Columbia, will be unable to pair with Fred McLeod on April 22 in an exhibition match | against Arthur G. Havers, British | open champion, and James Ocken- | den, French open title holder. { Diegel, acting on the advice of phy- sicians, decided late yesterday to undergo an immediate operation for appendicitis, from which he has suf- fered recurring attacks during the last few months. He will go under the knife at Emergency Hospital to- morrow. One of the leading professionals of | take Diegel's place | as Mcleod’'s partner on April 22. The cholce now lies between Jock Hutchi- of the Coldstream club of New york, MacDonald Smith of New York, Gene razen, the American profes- sional champion, and Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, one of the leading young American - born professionals. In any event, the match is assured and will include, besides McLeod and the two Britlsh professionals, a top- noteh American pro. Bob McDonald was considered, but he also is recovering from an opera- tion for appendicitis. CAPITALA. C.GIRLS | BEST IN TANK MEET Capital place Athletic Club easily won in its own indoor swim- ming meet for girls and women by | piling up 60 points last night In the | Y. W. €. A. pool. George Washington | was sccond, with 18 points, | Y. W. C: A. entries were | next, with 9 points. | Miss Fiorence Skadding of the Cap- | itals won first place both in the 100- | yard free yle for women and the ! 100-yard breast Lro] for women. | also was second in the fancy | rl\\'nu_: vent for women, Morris of the Univers of ryland was sec- 0-yard breast stroke .'ur‘ lesults are as follows: 50.yard free style for girls—Brunger (uaat- | tached). first; Eilis (Capital), second; G. Par. | sons (Capital). third ! 50- froe “style for women—Winkjer G frst; Damon (Capital), second; thi 50-yard breast itroke for girls—K. Johnson unattached). frst; Morrls © (Marylasd U.) 50-yard backstroks for womea—Woodferd W), first, Smith (Central), seoond; Baak ‘ © Iomyd oo for ohildren—L Johosen, rst; girls, | s @#.°w, second: Van Waganan. third | l | 1 | | second. Arrangements ct a | defeat. Semi-Soft Collars 35c ea, 3 for ¥1.00 GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y. ioginners' race—Martin (Metropelitan. Peterson (G, W.) 100-yard free (Capital), first: secon strle for women—Skadding Zilwis (Capital). seoond: Winkjer (Capital), third Fancy diving_for girls—K. Johnson tached), fint. L. Johnson (Capital), Parsons (Capital), ‘third, 100-yard breaststroke for women—Skadding Capital). first: Edmonston (G. W.), secon Pfoiffer [Capital). third. i 50-yard life-saving event—Woodford and | Strother (G. W.). first; Pleifiar and Cassasa | (Capital). second! Ready and Hoghlan (Capi- | tal). third. ! Relay race—Capital first team, first; Capital | team, “seoond; George Washington, | \ (uat- | third. Fancy diving for women—E. Smith (Capi- tal). first: Faunce (Capital), second; Skadding Capital), third. P. M. C. FOUR ROUTS PENN. CHESTER April 10.—Pennsyl- vania Military College celebrated the ening of its outdoor polo season by University of Pennsy! | | | | T summer. Who’s it for? thing What's Varsity? the name of athletic underwear that’s cut more comfortable and made more care- fully, than the ones you are wearing. What’s Fruit of the Loom? The name of the fabrics from which Varsity Underwear is made —known for three generations as quality fabric, better looking and longer wearing and just the " For every man in town who has to buy some underwear this spring. INVASION TO BE MADE UP OF ARMY OF PRO PLAYERS Audrey Faust Only Unpaid Star Who Has Filed Entry for British Championships—Hagen, Sarazen and Many Others to Enter Open Event. EW YORK, April 10.—America’s golf invasion of Great Britain, which has carried off a fair share of the Lion's laurels within the past few years, will be confined chiefly this year to professional ranks. o : L ! From present indications none of this country's leading amateur stars, who last year defended the Walker cup in a spectacular battle on British links, will compete in the British amateur championship, while only one outstanding woman player, Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louis, so far has filed an entry for the British wonien’s championsh Inside Golf ’ cracks, headed By Chester Horton has held virtuall both sides af water, and Ger Sarazen, P. O. title holder, to make another attac Ancient strongholds. Hagen won the British open crown in 1822 and came ol within a_stroke of retaining it When the goit swing han beem |, ghen Arthur Havers recor made properly the club finishes |aome of Britain's prestige. Sara: away ‘round and back of the |failed 1o qualify last year Jdoe Kirko wood, who has burned up southern shoulders beemmse of its owm mo-| i) pig brilliant play in the win mentum, and it never has to be |months; Cyril V r and Jim Barmn pushed around there as I have seen some players do. It ggis there 8o quickly that yon have no consciousness of its having gome there. You simply find it there after the swing ix finished. The finish of the swing has no fiaportance In itself except it the professional lter Hagen, who every major title on t are other prospecti invaders. Willie Hunter, former British ama- teur champion, who now resides in Los Angeles, indicated early this year he might return ®& his native soil in an attempt to lift the amateur crown Tdith Cummings of Chicago, onal women's champion, and Collett, former title holder, Saturday & Sunday BASE BALL &35 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs Boston Braves Tickets on sale Spaldings, 1338 G St. N.W., from 8:30 A.M.'5:30 P.M Tickets on sale at Hecht Co., 517 7th St "BOWIE RACES { 11 Days | April 3rd to 15th | Special trains leave White House | seation nt 12:30, 12145, 1:00, 1:15 and |1:30 P, indicatex that the swing has been rightly or wrongly made, The player who chops his club down Mt too quickly, failing to give him- | Admission self suficient time to reverse the | (Government tax club's direction, will observe that at the finish his club will be out | Total 10 the left of him or perhaps just | hanging in front of him. Poixe the club an instant at the top, start it down caxily and then whip it through the ball, sending the right shoulder pight in after it as the clubhead meets the ball, Be careful. however, not to xtart the right whoulder in before the club- head meets the ball, or you dig into the ground back of the bail. There must be no jerk of power anywhere. (Copyright, Jobm F. Dille Co.) First Race, 2:30 PM. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS WITTSTATT'S R, and F, WOt~ 819 13th. Fr. 6410. 1435 P. 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