Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924 SPORTS Firpo Now Agrees to One Fight : Glenna Collett Called Greatest Woman Golfer FOR BATTLE WITH ROMERO Luis Is Aroused by Chilean’s Assertion That He Is Afraid of Him—Not Considering Bouts With Dempsey Associated Press UENOS AIRES, Apr hampion, who recently ring, announced today that nd fight Quintin Romero, € fought no other boxer previous to t Firpo made his icement, Tex Rickard, who said he was cabling Rickard to make efforts to call off Romero's match with Floyd Joh Firpo-Romero | t at a later This reversal of Firpo's much re sole resentment at rey rpo feared him, together with statements of a similar tenor published the Chil Homs an newspapers that if « with had said could that Pirpo would be mateh 1ero do be anged . 1ittl ing sign Harry Wills and Jack 1 might s F but ho added that would make s wit Romero Rome contirmi up after t ward meet do rpo admitted United States and fight i he fichts no one e T meets me want to | to kn 1t Lam w to ut i i . the changing mind nd Demy 1 am g0 _and fizh His detianee ason 1 1 Regardir « Ve r Wills 1king of Hums decl tion of Firf mero until Luis last night. red ad no Angel 1 intima- erding 1 him Rickard Stands Pat. YRK, Apri The it at M between Qui ean heavywelght Towa he ver n uth 24 twelve- si S0 America M. ROBERTSdN WILL JOIN BROTHER AT OGLETHORPE 5, N il 24.—Harr: his und ATter with Orange T's staff R Un the bert vers rer, Ja \bert- hegar horpe a ff. His brott rmer Dartn 1s head coach at ( PETWORTHS AND KNICKS WILL BE TESTED SUNDAY CLUB fable ETWORTH ATHLETIC two of the most T P nipaig 1 his nine pendent League, face tests Su ler way Ma Maryland \Y which gets ur again the atte grounds. sckers, will pit his team against the Dreadnaughts of Alexandria on the Pla former 1 start n of mound inians’ diamond Brinkman box . will be assigne ‘ctworth. Reds Schafer and be held in reserve tephens will do the tworth. _Since its 15- over the Dreadnaught tent it can show Maryland bination ¢ Barber Slay are at for Petworth Joldridie probably will Avill to huri against ghts. Two new me - W o r league | leave Che o'clock for the Dreadnaught dia St. Mar: over the s 13 to % Junfors ran roughshod winning, but Juniors the St the Chase opponents of jors Su on »unds. Challenge are being rec at Alexandria winning, 7 winners can be arr Manager Kemp at W nged by t 10 calling Members of the Ransdell porated. are to meet tc C street wants all Incor- ight at Ma i play Clarendon Seniors are ponent for Sunday Manager H. King, a; 5 s due to practic “porrow. seeking ording _to Main 1200. The today and to- an Warwick Seniors thletic Club we: 40 o'clock on plaza and the Liberty e to meet today at the Union station Montour Juniors took the measure of the Mount Alto Hospital team, 20 0 17. Base ball of high order is expected 1 the St. Stephen’s-Cardinal Athlet b game Sunday at 3 o'clock on th. latter's field. Manager Bill Robe has strengthened the Stephen’s ine considerably this season, and he xpects his players to show the Vir- inians something about the summer sport. White Haven Athletic Club_ will present a minstrel show tonight at St David's Parish Hall will be used for the base ball nine. Stanley Athletic Ciub uncorked a mooth working combination when it howed the way to the Corinthian; to 1. Donovan held the losers dow! 10 eight safeties, while his team reg- stered twelve hits. Corbin smacked + homer for the winners Tivoli Midgets administered a 16- 10-0 beating to the Tartan Insect nine. Tont Neri hurled effectively for he winners. Knickerbocker Semfors were to be sent through the paces today on the eorgetown Hollow diamond In prep- iration for the Chevy Chase Athletic Club Sunday. Players are urged to report at 5 o'clock Arab Atbletic Club has called a base ball meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 118 4th street southeast. Army aviators of Bolling Field were forced to extend themselves to nose out the Navy airmen in a 4-to-3 mateh. Manager Coles is booking #ames for the wiuners at Lincoln 24— Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight declared The proceeds | and Wills. his intention to retire from the he was willing to go to the United hilean heavyweight, provided Romero heir meeting. informing Joan Homs, representative nson on May 9 and substitute for it a iterated retirement decision is due, he jorted declarations by Romero that COLUMBIA PICKS TEAMS FOR PENN RELAY RACES NEW YORK, April 24.—Capt. Wal- ter Koppisch will run anchor on the Columbia quartet at the Pennsylvania which will attempt to retain wne-mile class “B” championship at the games la Starkey, phell and Dec mplete the n ¥, n co be com- Theobold group in Peters and am will Brennan, he midley Donaldson, four- posed of and s cludes Jaeger, Hearne - = QUITS BALDWIN-WALLACE. BER Ohio, April 24—R._ W. ) Betchetel, head coach of Bald- win-Wallace College, last night an- nou s resi fon, effective at th « of the college vear. A flat- r from a Michigan college @ to have been the reasof RARE SPEED SHOWN BY VIRGINIA RUNNERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 34. won the dual track meet rday by a margin Sy racuse th wvith Virginia vest the score standing 78 to wman ¢ racuse was hizh winning first place in the vard dashes and the broad ran the century in 9 4-5 20 points, s utre race was the quarter- which Bohannon and Talbot, an o dead heat in the fast time of 49 4-5 seconds, establishing new Virginia record. Irving of Vir made a fine show- ing in the half-mile, finishing a good margin ahead of Carpenter of Syra- cuse in 1 minute 58 1-5 seconds. Virginia PRI in n TON, N. J., April W. Buttrey of Havre, the Princeton wre team ason, and the Tiger swimmers captained by Leonard A. Dr. Duluth, Minr lecti W %t p and the Knickerbockers, considered teams in the newly organized Inde- nday in final preparation for the title v 4. Manager Grier of Petworth will | Athletic Club in a match starting at | ic Wooldridge, pilot of the Knicker- at 3:15 o'clock. Peerless nine and the Waverly tos were to take the field today at 5:15 o'clock on the Rosedale p grounds. anager George A | son, is listing games for the nine, can be telephoned at Shamrock unlimiteds are about for a game Sunday touch with the mana a |483-W. " The team will practice to- morrow at 5 o'clock on the grounds at 5th and L streets southeast. | Mount Rainier Junlors nay have a job on their hands to dispose of the | | Seat Pleasant Triangles Saturday at {4 o'clock on the former's field. The Shamrock Juniors will encounter the Mount Rainier youngsters Sunday at 10 o'clock on the Mount Rainier dia mond. Members of the Mount Rainier nine are to meet tonight at the home | of Coach Flester. | Conduit Athletic Club made it six in a row by downing the Mentwood | Athletic Club, 12 to 6. Beene and Cole performed well for the winners. battle ix expected when {O'Donnell's’ Drug Store team faces the Bureau of Engraving nine Sat- urday on_the South diamond of the | 511ips Play will start at 5 o'clock. | Virginia Athletic Club, that will meet the Meridian Athletic Club Sat- urday, was to work out today at & o'clock on the field at 5th and L streets southeast. casting Get in | Lincoln | & real Another good game is anticipated in the Apache-Palace Athletic Club | Bame to be played Sunday at 3 o'clock on diamond No. 7 of the Menument| grounds. Meade, Green, Staffel, Long, Dellar, Connell, Havemer, Davis, foore, McPherson, Brown, Gates, Clifford Smith, Myers, Grogan, Heath | and Bombrest are to play for the| Apaches, | = | A rally in the last two innings| gave tne Kanawha Midgets an 18-to- | 10 victoky over the Lexington Mid- gets. Tony, Walcott, J. Ritter and Carney did 'well at the bat. Henry Hutt and Myer Mewis also shone. Enstern Athletie Club Midgets took | both ends of a double-header, beat- | ing the Spartan Athletic Club, 22 to 20, and the Peerless Midgets, 2 to 1. Northern Athletle Assoclation Sen- iors are on the lookout for games. | Manager S. S. Hessler can be reached | at Columbia 9333. A brivk drill will be the order for the Emblem Athletic Club tomorrow at 5 o'clock on its new diamond at 28th and Ash streets. Teams desir- ing games with the Emblems are urged to get in touch with the man. ger at Hyattsville 4 | Mohawk Athletie CI [ to tac the latt is_scheduled | e the Rosslyn nine Sunday on er’s field. | Cinco nine fell before the Federal | Athletic Club, 18 to 6. A. Ritzenberg and Harvey led the winner's attack. Premier Athletic Club players are expected to attend a meeting tomor- | row night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of B.-De Boskey, 11th and Rhod Island avenue. Manager Gordon is anxious to book games. His tele- phone number is Adams 1380-J. Lexington Midgets who pointed the way to the Kanawha Midgets, 13 to 11, were to meet the Sherwood Mid gets today at 1 o'clock on the lat- ter's diamond. The Lexingtons are casting about for games through | their manager at North 3672-J. | White Haven Athletic Club will OLYMPIC OFFICIAL PRAISES AMERICANS PARIS, April 24.—Warm praise for the American spirit of co-operation in making the Olympic games a success was expressed by Marquis Melchoir de Polignae, French member of th» international Olympie committee and commissicner of foreign relations for the French Olympic committee, in an uddress before the American Club of Paris today. . “There is no country in the world, he said, “in which the Olympic idea | heen developed to such an extent | as in the United States, 1t is, thanks -operation and collahoration United States that Baron Pierre | Coubertin_ was able in 1384 to} achieve the revival of the Olympic gamos, culminating in the peti- | tion in Athen 1596, Tt be- | cause of the participation . United States at Atheas that other | countries followed suit | “This vear the United States has A point to be represented in | € the Olympie ealendar, sorts in which the rank | American nation fs not ed und in which the | n athletes do not practice regularity, such as ropeat and association foot ball. We a thut the American team ctically unbeatable | in athletics. - The Olympie effort,| which the United States is making is tremendors hut we have made up our | minds to fight them every inch of the for the Olvmpic hono If, as it said, the United | loves a fighter, they will simply wor- hip France @ the Olympic with I rughy have U.S.TO SEND LARGE | TRACK TEAM ABROAD NEW YORK, April 24 —The Ameri- can Olympie committee has officiaily notified the Olympic commit- tee that America would be repre- sented in the track and field, gym- nastics, swimming, boxing and catch- as-catch can at the rer wrestling competitions 1924 games | entrance inta wrestling the has been deferred America will each of the fleld events enter four twenty-five and six n men track n in and the marathon Individual entries are not necessary | tore J 26 | MAX MARSTONS TELLS Shot That Won 1923 Amateur Title. 2 record book shows ast year by virtue of my vict pion, in the final at Flossmoor. figure that I won the title through a in the semi-finals This much, at least, is true: match, Francis, and not I, would ha unbelievable shot, coming at the exact psychological moment, snatched at the national amateur title came to me 1i 1 had not m RECORD 757 TENPIN SET |ZUNA’S FATE LIKELY IS ROLLED BY INDIANIAN FOR MORE ATHLETES TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 24— L. Cobler, of the Marott Shoe Shop team of Indlanapolis, broke a no- BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Frank Zuna, according to an out- giving which has an official appear- tional pin howling record lant night, when he shot scores of 217, 232 and 288 for u 757 total, for first ance, is looked upon as having cooked himself as an Olympic first-string marathon prospect, because he ran ace in the xingles of the state tournament in progress here. three full-distance marathons within three, weeks. X USE THE NIBLICK kel R INSTEAD OF MASHIE - man system pretty rigidly., Flesh and blood n stand only so much. - S Yet Zuna's plight—If such, indeed, = BOWSfl Is his plight—is one that is likely to be repeated among eastern Olympic candidates before this try-out syste FOR A SHOT OF ABOUT 80 YARDS WHEN STOP MUST BE OBTAINED. is completed and candidates selected This because a majority of the st performers now relied upon to points at Paris reside in the cast and will thus meet one another in the eastern try-outs. Rigorous competition is bound ensue, and when the leading erners come on here from theis sec- tional ftry-outs they are likely to find a_bunch of eastern performers who are fagged and not up to their best, because of the dog-eat-dog con- tests in this section. As a consequence, It is not so cer- tain that those who are really best qualified to perform great feats on track and field will be in condition to show their wares: in other words, a bunch of Olympic selections who are not up to the best we could pro- dure under ordinary conditions. This, of course, is more or less a theoretical danger; none the less, it is a situation that might be well worth watching. te IF THERE ARE BUNKERS IN FRONT OF AND BE- KIND THS GREEN. What factors * determine twhen wse o miblick instead of a mashic? Ansy 4 by PHIL GAUDIN Medalist, British open championship; captain of British international golf term: member of that team for eight consecutive years, Winner of aumwer- ous foreign tournaments. Including | Manchester Guardian trophy. * % ox o The length of the shot, the lie of the ball and where it is supposed to land determine whether a nib- lick or a mashie should be used| for a shot. In a short shot (eighty yards), where stop must be obtained, height must be obtained, and have bad lie, always use a nib- lick. Go after the shot with plenty of pep. Many golfers muss up their niblick shots because they are afraid of m right = WESTERN TRACKMEN T0 FACE M. U. FROSH Western High's track athletes will make their 1924 bow in a dual track and field meet with the University of Maryland freshn tomorrow ut 2 o'clock at College Park. Coach Aheurn of the Georgetown hool will send a green squad against the vearlings, but he hopes to bring home the bacon in the same manner as did Tech High last Two high school games are listed day. Central was oppose the wiversity of Maryland freshmen in Blue and White dium, while Assoclated Editors, Ine) | Téch was to take field against Alexandria High School on the Monu- t grounds oach Elmer Hardell of Tech yes terday put the finishing touches on | his one-mile 1 team that will | compete in the I'nn relavs Saturday | at Philadelphia. The team will leave | for the Quaker City tomorrow. PB.OSV (;OING TO BRITAIN. NEW YORK. April 24 —Three Am- erican professional golf stars will sail June 11 for England to seek honors in :the Eritish open champlonship. They fare Walter Hagen. former holder of | the British title, who finished second jin last year's tourney: MacDonald I Smith, o was third in the British event, and Gene Sarazen, P. G. A. champion. week to o he ory over Jess Sweetser, 1922 cham- But in my own mind I will always play I made against Francis OQuimet i ade play in my Ouimet i ve been Sweetser's opponent. One victory from Francis and gave it to me. Now, here is a peculiar circumstance in connection with the p It did not seem possible for me to make it. Ye I felt absolutely confident that T would You know that fecling of certainty it comes to golfer—with which you attempt shots. You ju know you will put the ball where vou want to put it. That was the sort of feeling 1 had this play against every some on hort, But Hard, Hole. ame on the thirteenth hole of the afterncon round. 1 kad been two up on Francis up to the eleventh ! He won that one and th nd ‘when we reached the thirt we were The thirteenth at Flossmoor is a baby hole, only 10§ yards, but a real troubl maker. The tee is Set among trees on a hill. The short fai is lined with oaks, while the sloping grecn is ter- raced into a hillside 25 feet below tee level, with traps all around. It an easy three if the tee shot is g Otherwise it may be « very hard four. On that have easily possible to have taken a four even w a shot to the green, for the c set toward the bottom of its leftward slope. A tee-shot on t hill side would have almost necessi three putts unless the player wa lucky. Ouimet made a beautiful play, stop- | ping his ball a foot from the hole for | what seemed a sure birdie two. The gallery burst into loud and prolonged | applause—applause that continued | ‘while I shot. My ball was not so well placed. It | a | MILD by nature, and blended by Philip Morris in the good old English way; ~~ story of English Ovals Cigarettes. Light one — and it will delight you. Smoke it through, and you’ll smoke two. For never was a cigarette blended so splendidly friendly. =Up, Jeeves, and out for a package! play host to the St Joseph's Ath- letic Club Sunday. ) | about went to the leaving me a fift tet of the green, ot curling down- halve the hole. n in the gallery of cted me to sk my It looked as though the break the m: h had me. With only ore holex to ko, the man who won the thirteenth would gain an im- portant advantage. ‘ortune seemed to be aligning herself with Francis. Confident of Success. The thing is unexplainable, but as. I tramped over the green toward my ball a fecling came over me that 1 Was not going to miss that putt There did not seem to be any doubt it. Inwardly 1 could see the ball traveling unhesitatingly and fi evitably its circling, side-sloping jour- ney to the cup. All day long I had been studying my putts with the utmost thorough- ness. This time I took one glance toward the hole and then hit my ball. It found the hole as unerringly as if an invisible hand had guided it. Why was this? I don't know. All 1 know is that the play gave me a two, while Ouimet, astounded hnd up- set, missed his twelve-inch putt and required a three. was so surprised he neglected move the mud which his ball had The first essentinl to the accom- plixhment automatically of the “Sick of the wristx” ax the clubhead meets the ball is a straight left arm— clear through the swing. You ntart the club backward with the left arm wtraigh and the wrist, you will obxerve, in stralght line with the shaft of the club, The must return to the hall with the wrist in that po- wition. As the club In tnken back the wrist breaks backward wome, either early or late in the back swing. In the forward swing this bend-back of the left wrist must be re ied—that iy, the wrint must be brought back to the position it was hered when it struck the green, ju’ at the beminning of the back which was soft because of heavy 1f you keep the left arm rains. So, instead of being one down, | SITIARY ¢ ‘the’ Tare oeint elll revernes now one up. iin the downward swing, and come sychological advantage from | 1 t2%, S orare, moitien It you oint was all mine. 1 won tWo | et the left arm break, the position of of the next three holes and halved | 1ot the left arm hreak, the ponition of another. This ended the match in | his wrint whem (he bail 1y Bit will be my favor, sent me into the final and | . gave me a chance to beat Sweetser (Copyright, Jobn F. Dille Co.) SUNDAY for the championship the next day. BASE BALL %N Washington vs. Boston Tickets on Sale a Spalding’s, 1338 G St. Hecht's, 511 7th St. mellowed by Time, thus, Sirs, runs the win | west- | club | N | time.” | eritics of the gan a real golf “battle of the century.” Miss Collett, however. will not go abroad this year. There is just a chance that Mies Wethered may come to America. Linksmen everywhere |are hoping that she will Displays Great Ability. Collett has shown extraord- ability during the last three years, during which time she has won rtually every important tour- noment in the east. Last 11 she was | dethorned as queen of American golf |by Mrs. Vanderbeck in a hard-foughi | | struggle. “But since then she has | come back stronger than eve {is quite likely that she will }h(-r title this year, provided she not suffer a lete 1 |form between now and the | national “woman's championship | held tn Providence. Hitherto, Miss Collett’s erratic wo: around the greens has proved her undoing in those few imatches in which she has met defeat. She now seems to have steadied considerably in this res t he has alw: sessed 4 remarkably long MOPpInE up all competition in the south this past winter, she displayed a ve teady and consistent short | game also, Miss Collett can hold her own with nearly every golfer in the game on waoden shots. Not long ago She e gaged in a match with Johnny Far- rell and Tommy Kerrigan, two lead ing professionuls, vex Two Prosx a Battle. would dri without thinking much about Miss Coilett,” sa - rigan, in describing the we would usu; up with us on Miss inary ‘match 1y find she er drives. With a few holes to go, she was 1 me by a couple of strokes. By fortune 1 just managed to finish one stroke ahead her on the round Je v had a 75, T had a 76 and Miss all from back and want to tell you I was playinz the | best golf T knew ho | The sixteenth hole on the course at Bellair, Fla., measures than 550 y The players have been’ ho on this ho car e s the fingers hand. Walter Hagen is one. Collett i ther, She trick last month with gTeatest wooden She | any golf course. V nk her putt for an eagle 3 They don't make golf players much better than Glenna Collett AMATEUR CHESS EVENT T0 BE STAGED IN PARIS By the Associated Press, PARIS, April rnational | | chess tournament is being organized in connection with the Olympic games. |1t will be held in the Hotel Majestic in Paris, July 12 to 20, A all nations participating in the games have been invited to ipate and | | prizes, consisting ‘' of medals and diplo England, slovakia, Spain, Belgium have alread) ading | | | o long more who in £ one Glenna turned the two of the s ever seen on at is more, she ! Maita, France Czecho- | nd | YALE COXSWAIN HURT. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April L R. Stoddard, coxswain of the Yale | varsity crew in its spring practic broke his arm in a _motor cvcle acci- dent at Stratford, Ca | ut_of the boat for s STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All! n., and will be | me weeks Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in a: make 10 DIFFERENT MAKES IATORS WITTSTATT'S R, and F, WORKS 319 1Sth. Fr. 6410. 1435 P, Fr. 8036, STANDARD MAKE TIRES CASH OR CREDIT CONVENIENT TIRE SHOPS 327 13th Street N.W. Consolidated Cigar Corpomtion Distributed by 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N'W. ‘Washington, D. C. SLENDER AMERICAN GIRL SHOWS WONDERFUL SKILL Critics Certain She Could Defeat Joyce Wethered, British Champion—Alm Professionals in Driving Ability BY RAY McCARTHY. EW YORK, April 24—Playing the golf that she is toda Collett, the slender Providence girl who can drive far as the hardest-hitting professionals in this country, could easily |in | defeat Miss Joyce Wethered, the British champion, who is being hai m | by some of the English golf writers as “the greatest woman golfer of all | In the opinion of most American pi Miss Collett is quite the equal of any woman who ever | played golf, and many fecl that at the present time she completely dom- mmates the entire field of woman golfers. A match between Miss Collett and Miss Wethered, who is a sister of Roger Wethered, the British amateur champion, would be in every scnse RUNNERS’ ENDURANGE INCREASED BY SUGAR BOSTON, April tion of sugar-into the system before or during a marathan race or sin gruciing the | etans |1ast week's Ameri bef. nounced | B | content* of Thirt. 5. | Melrose, mar cre De and ng Me dit 1 o 1 are nited September 1 Internatio; 93 EVENTS CARDED FOR PENN CARNIVAL PHILADELPHIA, rogram for the Pennsylvania relay arnival Friday and Saturd as made public toda comprises ninety- three events, 1test number in the history of the meet The pentathlon will by the first day of the meet. Other fea- tu the international 220-yard which Erfe Liddell, Edin- University sprinter, of . Glenna |the many entries; sprint g . | Which Cambrid University of ¥ ley relay; quarte nile college relay, tand 404 eter hurdies Thirty-three of the forty events on the first day's program are for gram- r and high schools. Most of the big championships will be decided dvance guard of the legions of athletes fro; all sectio of the country already are here and, with the British and Canadian runners, wre familiarizing themselves with { Franklin F! daily workouts. April ~The P the t Matches Best of a feature of re e, in {burgn is one medley d yers of note and writers and The recognized ccord for the 50- yard sack race is 7 24—The introduc- ar physical test increas: of the may endurance who ath physi- contestants marathan here rice examined in ore and after the have an- ON CREDIT “Pay as You Ride” 0d tests disclosed that the sugar | the blood during the conte: n runners already been , including Clarence H. DeMar of | who finished first, setting new | n and world for the | dis: found | in sugi Mar wi this decreased e Small Payment Down, Balance Monthly T. 0. PROBEY CO. 2100 Pa. 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