Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. 6., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924 SPORTS P Spaltla Appears Willing to Box Wills : D. C. Matmen Qualify for Olympic Tests IT Rushed Into Figh BY FAIR W YORK, M —Ermino Sp good fi that the 1 1 s country toward the ht in Brazil before h will t lox end of this Klir of Spalla It will be recalled that signe. 30 per cent of the No one bel ause the Ital Nick wo Pirpo's alleg: re at Tex R he | irpo for ouch, | 1 be- Demp- | IMPROVED BOWLING DUE IN BOTH TOURNEY EVENTS BY H. H. FRY. S the bowling in the Washin coming out, and as a result la ned to tk ht has been a: d ten t ng strong, Ton sociation eve 1l endeavor zation est in the Distri at_the to are and at Up Oftice fi The All-Stars 11 Hon Tatt way floor an. as th ning Association Schedule Tonight. tonight in event the fol- for sociation The sched Washington low IN —L. ¥, Terry. B: Frank SINGLES, 7 p.m. S C: F. H. Suguy, & ¥ Telesr &L ,_A; J. 3. Whalen Staub, O; L. Hoff- B; W. Ball, C Burgess, C. v TEAMS, 8 p.m—Ticket Offics (R. B. Y. M. C. A). B: F , C; Nuts (R. R. Y. M. C. A € Disburuing. A: Law, B B. | DOUBLES, ‘10 p M. Webb and L.| . Brown, A; W. A. Folger and B, F. Etteng . A; A F I on and M. T. Hawkshaw, F.'H. Surguy and L. L. Hamis, A: B. C. Torsey and L. Hoffman, C; F. J. Burgoss and D). McC. Ramsay, C; W Ball and J. Alderton, G W. W. Hill and W. H. Thrall B: J. B. Donn ‘and K. C. Moors, C; J. T. Dyer aad D. 5. Otto, C. DOUBLES, 10:45 p.m~P. H. MoCluns and 3L L. Smith, B; C. C. Orme and J. J, Whalen, A. A W. Harper and C. J. Curtin, C; Nor- man Lesss and G. Bowies, B. SINGLES, 1045 npm.—A. Schumsn, A: Hoary Newman, A: Ed Mulvey, 4; J. Aller. dics,” A; E. P. Sparks, A; J. A. Hommer, B .. Pantos, A: C. E. Langley, A; J. E. Weoks, 3:,J B Dows, Ci K. C.'Moors, C; J. F. Dyer, Semecas Still Top Teams. roll- af- | hed | to the os and score 6 in A of ing 'off Leishear and 3 Iy one pin. much better bowling in Nilan and J. W. is turned in score of 654, quite a distance above en had the but it didn’t aylor and | None of up roteworthy sco and B, comy Capital City Card 1 for tin SINGLES, 7:0 B.M.—0, X ady, g [Ferber,, B L. Oeser. A; H. Ford, B. [B: W. Baucom, B; R, E. Ettinger, B; J, Mo Golrick, A; E. Clancy. A: M. Jet C. F. nson. A; G. C. Blackwell, B; L. Brisker, O} slen,' C; W, Collins, B; V. Gerardi, B tchelder, C. 5, '\ M.—Post_Office (National , ‘class_ A: Joseph Phillips Company {onal Capitall, 'A; Ansoostin (National ; Netionals (National Cepital), A: 1 (National Capital), A; Linwood | Capital), B: Peach (Carry’'s s Fro's Tce Groam) B: Construction (C. Office (Post Of- nal Capital), B. DOUBLES, 10:15 P.M.—C. K, Ford and H. . Humphreys. c'ass B; L. R, Roberts and E Dillon C; A. T. Simmons and T. W, Fen- n. B: Don Pees and C. W. Seyfarth A: C. Hausler and F, V, Gingell. B; J. A. Dor. oo and W. Whalen, ; E, Ettinger and W, weom, B: L. Brisker and M, Sislen, C; 5. posimano and L. P. San Fellipo, B; M. D. Lsch and W, W, Marlow, B; A. Fabrizio and L. Dern, B; D. Crockett and ¥, Fabrizio, B. LEADING IN ASSOCIATION TEAMS. Olass A—Washington Gas Light. 1,517 Class B—Aocoounting Divisio " Class C—Economics. - ne, DOUBLES. Class A—Lewis and Mulvey Class B—Cahoon and Price...... Class C—Bricker and Sislen.. SINGLES. Class A—TUlrich .. Class B—Fleishman Class C—Sislen ... ALIAN BOXER EXPECTED U. S. AT END OF MONTH Believed He Will Stick by Agreement Signed With Kline—Firpo Still Has Grouch About Being answer a t ses the better ¢ ms, fourteen doubles and thirty-two singles, marks. |of the Treasury t With Dempsey. PLAY. g balla’s statement that he wanted one e met Harry Wills makes it appear 1g with Ni Kline when he reaches month. d an agreement with Paddy Mullins, guaranteeing that his foreign boxer 5000 payment, with the privilege of uld keep faith with Kline, if only 1 sushel of cablegrams sent him but now I do not think I shall nger than four rounds.” « trouble with Firpo is that the mont have gone by since that Demp has done lit- tle or nothing to improve himself. His condition has been such that if Spalla had had any clever man be- ht in Buenos Alres d out the fifteen and given Luis' rep an awful in They are talking of Will benefit for s hung up his ha but He | ancial Johnuy Jackson time, now brok shou less D he is have from taken his old rival, (Copyright. 1924.) on City Association and Capital City s of pin-spillers a P scores being recorded. arge he Southern Railway League in the veral of the quints in this least a dozen individuals are among CAPITAL CITY LEADERS TEAMS, 1,635 543 Class A—Senscas .... Class B—Cliftons Class C—Yankees DOUBLES, s A—Riggles and G. Logan ss B—Nilan and J. W. Davis ss C—C. Taylor and McGinnis. SINGLES. Class A—A. H. Newman . Class B—D. Brown Class C—C. H. Light . ALL EVENTS, Class A—A. M. P Wood Class B—R. E. Ettinger Class C—None completed.. FOUR GAMES BOOKED IN SANDLOT LEAGUES > ball ¢f high order is expected | ur lcague games today. missioners and G. P. O. nine of the| government loop Wwere to meet at 5:15 o'clock on the east diamond of the Elipse. Navy planned to oppose the Treas- ury players on the Ellipse in the De- partmental circuit, while Annex No. 1 Interbureau League was scheduled to tackle the Register's team on the west diamond. Treasu and War and Navy nines the Colored Departmental series | were 1o take the ficld on the Monu- ment grounds. Two league Com- ames were postponed resterday on account of wet grounds. ¥ Post Oftice and General Account- ing Office of the Government League and Agriculture and the Union Print- ers the Departmental loop called off hostilities. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church nine and the Coe Class team will be opponents to- morrow at 5:15 o'clock on the Monu- ment grounds. ST S e, WEST POINT, N. ¥, May 1L— Swarthmore defeated the Army at tennis yesterday, 5 to 1 All no BELIEVE IT OR NOT. —By RIPLEY. HUGGINS Playmg Second base Jor StBul, Set 17,1902 ACEPTED 19 CHANCES IN A S-{NNING GAME ~Fersian foet WROTE A POEM CONTAINING 120,000 Verses > CHRISTIAN HENRY HEINECKES the Injant of Lubeck, Qermany. N\ N (\n—wis) —_ =3 COULD READ, WRITE, AND RECITE THE OLD TesTAMENT AT THE AGE OF |3 MONTHS WESTERN WILL PLAY BUSINESS TOMORROW w the tit Central tern High, ambitious to garner school championship base ball will meet Business tomorrow in Stadium. The Stenographers should not cause the Western a great deal of trouble, for the $th street in- stitution has a dearth of material and flinger in Brown, who ab- sorbed a 10-to-2 beating from Cen- tral McGahey, the Western boxman who ed back Tech, probably will draw mound assignment. hearn intends to use Dulin, catcher; David or third; Stevens. short; Mitchell, center; Knabel, right: Cap- per, left, and G. Hageage, second. Waller, short; Taylor, first; Stott, left ilverstone, center:; Lafsky, sec- ond hire, and Erown, pitcher. will be counted upon by Coach Woodworth of Business Two games are listed today. Tech High was to meet the Catholic Uni- versity freshmen at Brookland. Tew probably will hurl for the Manual Trainera Gonzaga and Emerson In- stitute oppose at 3:15 o'clock on dia- mond No. 3 of the Monument grounds. Saturday will be a busy day. Gon- zaga will tackle the George Wash- ington Engineers on the Hilltop, Cen- tral will invade Brookland fora game with the Catholic University Fresh- men and Tech will play Mount St. Joseph's at Baltimore. Central High's crew is due to in- P next several acl ves his athle outdoor worl crew has a race pending with ¥y plebes. re read White the There is a_ strong possibility that Vernon Ascher, Georgetown Uni- ve! ck athlete, will compete against T. Bohannon, University of Virginia star. who was the sensa~- tion of the recent Penn carnival. Norman Oyster, chairman of the track committee of the “C” Club, hopes to receive the entries of these two athletes for the games on May 10. Jake Driscoll, former Boston Col- lege flash. and Tommy Campbell of Yale also have been invited. 1 value frills Cinco is big in tobac- quality—notin mere inches. Simple in shape to draw freely andburnevenly—noth- ing fancy. No wonder Cinco the average ten-cent cigar—~and I save 2§ percent.” The Eisenlohr Proc- ess—plusover70years’ experience—does it. W. H. WARNER CO. 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributar J. S. BLACKWELL & SON Alexandria, Va, Northorn Virginia Distributors, The Blue and | TANK MARK BROKEN; ANOTHER ONE IS SET ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Two world rec- ords were established here last night | in the Olympic fund benefit | carnival fngton Tn when Johnny Weismuller of Chicago | clipped four seconds off his own time in the 230-vard free-style swim, and | Oltie Horn, St. Louis, set a new mark for the 440-yard back stroke di tance. There was no recognized time for this latter event Weissmuller swam the 250 yards in 2:37, his previous record being 2:41, and Horn set the 440-vard swim at 6 10. Both men appeared for the Louis Olympic benefit fund througn the courtesy of the linc Athletic Club. y team composed of Weis- | Harold Kruger, Orva | Illinois A, e for Weissmuller covered > course flat. water the in_the The fin fa. Kruger's attempt world record of 30 seconds in yard backstroke failed by one and| two-fifths seconds. Horn’s attempt | to lower Kruger's American record in i the 400 meters back stroke of 6:12 fell short two and a half seconds I Trolle, European sprint champion, swam a 100-yard free style exhibition in 7-10 seconds. to lower h ber RTIpS, guards and b studded tires. Re Velocipedes The largest selec- tion in the city, rang- ing fn price from $3.50 and wp. The best money can $10.75 buy at . Reach Fielder’s Glove A ey popular mode: in seantze iove leather with Tull leattwr Tiniog. Laced djnstment s $2 i wrist permits padding. A foll model Mitt. uine horseh! o fack and & inced edge. thureb, Strap wrist with ba tector. N The one illustrated, $1.00. Other Reach Base Balls, 10c up. Coples of somely finished 522 10th St. N.W. Juvenile Bicycles, $25.00 | $1.95 BASE BALL SPECIALS Reach Catcher’s Mitt Liack witten leather Good padding. Strongly made and hand- $8 to $60 HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. CLARENCE DE MAR, age 36 years RAN THE MARATHON (2omiles, 385 yards) " 2ies. 29mn 4053, Boston ford 13,1924 Re POTOMACS OPEN SERIES. on Potomacs of the Eastern to meet the antic City in series today American Le: up. Mateh your { odd coats Al colof patterns. | Tanl TWO FROM CAPITAL WIN IN SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET Zimble of Gallaudet Victor in 112-Pound Class, While C. W. Havens of Washington Canoe Club Scores in Unlimited Division. ALTIMORE, May 1.—Wrestlers who will represent the South B A. A. U. championships and final Olympic tryouts in New York the latter part of May were decided here last night by the finals of the South Atlantic championships _ . Two Washingtonians_are among them. They are ) Gallaudet College and C. W. Havens of Washington Canoe Club, Havens got revenge on Licut. Francis M. Greene of the Tank C at Camp Meade for defeating his brother, H. D. Havens, in the 191-pound class by disposing of the Army man in the unlimited cla ENDS IN A DEADLOCK earlier in the evening by Ensign H: A. Smith of the United States Navy. Washington Canoe Club was third in" point scoring with 12, Navy led with 23, and the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. was second with 15, Competition was keen in all but one of the bouts. The caliber of the : . . contestants was unusually high for a | DETROIT, Mich., May 1.—Ralph South Atlantic event, and most of | Greonleaf of Philadelphia and Bennie the matches were interesting, despite | Ale <ansas City mect tonigh a decided tendency on the part of the 1 =" Of K¥an iy il top-side man to play safe rather than off (s Sivicor SHie Wotld Bocked work for a fall mpionship here. When the closed last right each cight lost eat by Summaries of finals 112-pound class—Nathan Zimble, Gallaudet Collegs, won by forfeit from Edward Goldbers, | Baltimore Y. M. C. A. | 118-pound class—Julius _Bialostosky, Balti- more ¥. M. C. A., threw Nathan Zimble, Gal- laudet College, in' 1 minute 19 seconds, using bar and chancery. 123-pound class—Julius Bialostosky, Balti- more Y. M. C.A., three James H. Anderson, University of Maryland, in 9 minutes 38 sec- onds. using crotch and chancery. 135-pound class—C. C. Adell, U. 8. N., got degision over Marcus Bchwartz, unattached. 145-pound class—John Anderson, U. B. g0t decision over D. R. Michael, Navy. 188-pound class—B. K. Ekizian, Navy, won | by, forfeit from Magness Olin, Taik Corys.’ | 174-pound class—Ensign H. A. Smith, U, 8. | .. got decision over W. D. Havens, Washing- anos Club. | 191-pound class—Lieut. Francis M. Greens, Eorps, threw W. D. Havens, Washington Canoe Club, in 5 minutes, using bar and chan- cery. Heavywsight class—C. W. Havens, Wash- ington Canos Club, got decision over Lieut. | Francis M. Greene. Tank Corps. tournament had we games. Allen's Jean of Min | to 111, was the upset o | ment ‘and when F | Detroit lost to Grees | 125 to 113, the i apolis, yesterday, tourna- aberski of night, ned run for the SUNDAY BASEBALL Y RICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia ng's, 1338 G St. N.W. > 1 P.M. Atlantic division of the Amateur Athletic Union at the National | | han Zimble of Andrew st | | a \CARPENTIER STOPS TOWNLEY IN SECOND BY A. R. DECKER. Special Cable to The Star and Chicags Daily News. VIENNA, May 1 (5:15 pam)— Georges Carpentier, once light heavyweight champion of the world, knocked out Townley. of ngland, I the second round here ay, hefore Carpentier's the count third scored a clean knockout. Many of the spectators paid $30 Iness of the e recent stock The entrance of wd w exchange —permanent linen- like finish. —won’t turn yellow. MONT QUALITY 35¢ each 3 for ‘1. MONTGLEN GEO. P. IDE & CO., INC,, TROY, N. Y. IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES Bicycles Complete with rub- pedals, drop-side rubber mud- heavy red tread gular $40 value. Screech Owl Siren] N froat of or behind the fork or on rigat or left side of machine. 1s operated with a Light, durable ainy S125 chain.. Single tube tires of 3-ply reinforce- ment, strong and service- b 1 able, 3 with non- | Telescope Frame Pump skid red| %x10.nch long. made of tread, $2|seamless steel tubing, nickel value— | plawd. Towerful as a foot pump. Has & telescoping han- dle, and is furgished with a special clip to it all bieyelo frames. ... O0C Reach Baseman's Glove size regnlation Ecru tan gen- feon "B This Mitt 18 made of good quality” wine horsehide B> Tacing ai | leather. Laced edge. Trap P 8 rap lacing at and buckle at od pro- g3 thumb lacing. Straj and buckle wrist. Ball bearing, all-steel con- struction: a.djustabie Reguiar © '$175" g 60 value . Main 6588 Open Saturday Evenings ular now. Young men like its THAT COUNTS The Boulevard— loose, easy, correctly cut The loose style of clothes is very pop- ease and comfort. The Society Brand Boulevard adds to this informal effect that tailored look that well dressed men demand; it’s the correct cut in this style. We have it in fabrics specially chosen to bring out the fine points of this model. Unusual Values at $55 The Hecht Co. 7th at F