Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 27

SPORTS. NAVY TO ROW PRINCETON ON SEVERN AT ANNAPOLIS Tigers Will Be Aided If Smooth Water Prevails—Co- lumbia Qarsmen Appear Ougclassed by Those of Penn and Yale in Housatonic Event. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, May Saturday, one on the Housatonic at Derby, Conn. 2—Two intercollegiate regattas will be rowed-en Severn at Annapolis, the other on the be important of themselves, but even more ure possibilities of the various eights involved, all of practice to date have shown promise of unusual strength. Princeton rows the Navy, and Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania will hold & triangular regatta, Tor several years the Navy cl ampion or the runner-up eight of the country. has ended the season either as ! the Her material has been splendid, ar \d w the two Glendons she has had coaches qualified to make er how able a coach ¥ waterial he must have, well balanced material, every man of which is able to fit perfectly Into the scheme of tn The indlca- tions this epring have been that the lnlfl:h‘p"‘-n have not been able to h with eight men ng high abili- ce 1919. Thus a great deal more empha is has been placed upon the coaching genius of & younger Glendon. They say he the demand and there are polis that this year's found to average up ranting this to be true, yet un- questio i must elapse be- fore the work is fully done. Prince- thorefore will enjoy such ad- comes from meeting & o to speak, in flux. Whether or not the Tigers Wil be prepared to make the mo-t of whatever advan- tage of the sort cxists is problemat- s first upon the manner the revised varsity eight initial test. The writer before it had been 80 at the t that some Spaeth even- necessary. Since have been preity sat- on Saturday it is 0 prove a.nippy outfit. Rough er. such as usually obtains upon Sevetn; max affect the Tigers' probably . will. Smooth , on_the other hand, would to their sdvantage. Yale Has Powerful Crew. for the Housatonic affair, it may said at the outset that Yale has one of the mast powerful crews, from a physical standpoint, that she has n years. The oarsmen average with one exception, are all brawny, long-armed, big- young men. Much legiti- be expected of then nen who h s Joe Wright and ng over them could irn a great deal about sweep swinging, Pennsylvania, as a . has learned a lot. Besides, the of the oarsmen is superior to :rade seen ut Pennsylvania in a her of the two coaches : talking, but each has wing wood so effectively that akers will be well worth in which meets _its Baw the crew material jan reports for rowing ies, and while spring a sur- it will be if she defeats either anfa, or both. THREE.BRINCETON CREWS TO RACE AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2.—Thirty Princeton oarsmen,. comprising the varsity, second varsity and freshman eight-oared crews, are in Annapolis for tomorow's regatta, when they will meet like crews of Academy on the Severn. The be given workouts today: and per- haps & short row tomorrow morning. All three races will be over'a mile and three-quarters course. £ Tour Old Hat /% MadeNew Again Cleaning, Blocking and Remedeling by Experts. Vienna Hat Company 400 11tk Street the Naval| Tiger crews are expected to| MAN WHO CONCEIVED YALE BOWL IS DEAD NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2. Bvarard Thompson, who died in San Francisco yesterday, conceived the idea of building the Yale bowl, which now stands &s a monument to his farsightedness in accommodating the thousands of foot ball enthusiasts who yearly make their way here to attend the games between the big colieges of¢the cast. His estimate of 80,000 seating ca- pacity has been reached and the bowl, the largest in the country, now proves inadequate to accommodate the spectators. The Carnegle swimming pool at Yalo also was bullt through his ef- orts. ———— e GREENLEAF RETAINS WORLD CUE HONORS DETROIT, Mich., May 2.—Ralph Greenleaf of Philadeiphia held his place as world champion pocket bil- llard player when he defeated Ben- nie Allen of Kansas City, 125 to 33, in & play-off match for the title here last night. Greenleaf finlshed the game in the fourteenth -inning with an unfinished run of At the conclusion of the cham- pionship tournament Wednesday Right Greenleaf and Allen wers tied with elght games won and four lost. SARAZEN TO RUN TODAY. NEW YORK, May 2.—Sarazen, un- beaten son of High Time and Rush Box and star of the racing stable of Mrs. Willlam K. Vanderbilt, 2d, has been ‘nam»d overnight as a starter at | Jamaica today in the Lynbrook handicap, a six-furlong dash for three-year-olds and upward. The gelding, will be asked to carry top weight, 115 pounds. — GAME TO LAWRENCEV'I’LI.E TRENTON, N. J.,, May 2.—Lawrence- ville defeated ltl eld rnal Mercers- burg, at base ball here yejterday, 5 to 2. Automobile Instruction New Owner's Courne Starts May 2 EIGHT WEEKS Monday and Friday Evenings 7:00 to 10300 Y.M.C.A Automobile School 1736 G St. NW. Main 8250 PIMLICO SPRING MEETING May 1 to 13 First Race 2:30 P.M. Admismon (Inc. tax), $1.65 B_R. Special leaves Tolon gatien ‘Froquéat traina vi e ric Lines. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. VIRGINIA TRACKMEN |YOST IS A BELEVER |BOWLERS WILL BE BUSY BEATEN BY HARVARD CAMERIDGE, Mass, May 2.—Har- vard track men triumphed over the University of Virginia squad yester- day, 82 to 44, largely by their work in the hurdles and fleld events. Only one Harvard record was broken. Charles C. Carpenter of Harvard threw the discus 152 feet 2% inches, it his own record of last year and Penn meets, His throw was with- college record, A. W, Mucl g s of Wisconsin in Virginia showed best in the sprints, but landed only one of the 18 points in_the hurdies. In field events Virginia won 18 points, as against Harvard's 8! Bohannop, Virginiz's great quarter- miler, won that eyent in 51 seconds, but he was not pressed, Talbot, a teammate, running second. D. C. GUARD RIFLEMEN GET TEST TOMORROW Markemen of the District National Guard will be selected to compete in the annual matches at the Naval Academy on May 10 at a final elimi- nation contest to be held at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, tomorrow afternoon. Capt. H. H. Leizear, who fs in charge of the team selection, has de- veloped quite a clever combination of shooters and he hopes to make &n {mpressive showing at Annapolis. Sergt. J. F. Miller. Company D of the 1218t Engineers, District National Guard, hit fourteen/bull’s-eyes out of fifteen in the last 7#Yout. Others who showed up well “ere D. O. Collins, Sergt. Robertscfi, Sergt. Dunn and Sergt. Whiting P. Lightfoot. TITLE SHOOT CARDED HERE LATE IN MONTH What promises to be one of the best shoots ever held hereabouts is ex- pected to take place when the Mary- land and District of Columbia cham- plonships are staged on the Benning traps of the Washington Gun Club on May 29, 30 and 31. The affalr will be conducted by the Maryland State Sportsmen's Assocla- tion. Members of the local olub are to hold their weekly shoot over the Benning traps tomorrow. Five events of twenty targets each are listed. The special siiding scale handicap system will b Goores B McCarthy, president of the Amateur Trapshooting Assoct; tion, who won the Remington auto- matic .22 caliber rifle for turning in the best all-around score last Satur- day, has presented the club with the prize rifie, which will be up for com- petition tomorrow. il . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City, 11; Rochester, 3. Newark, 10; Toronto, 1. Other gumes postponed; wet grounds. e “Raleigh Special” Shoes for Men Formerly $8 and $10 “The best values in town”—heard that on all sides yesterday as we waited upon the crowds of men who responded to this great value offering. Raleigh Haberdasher quality, remember; black calfskins and kidskins; patent leather; high and low shoes; oxford ties; brogues; semi-dress oxfords; golf shoes with crepe rubber soles—all of them $8 and $10 shoes, at $5.85. - aleigh Haberdasher Sat:slaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street IN FOUR-SIDED MEN| TN TW(Q EVENTS TONIGHT CHICAGO, May 2.—Fielding H. Yost Wwill be one of the orators at the din- ner of the University of Michigan Club of Chicago at the La Salle l"rl- day evening, May 9. He will discuss the bullding of men, which he claims “is the purpose of all education.” Yost 8 that “boys are exposed to their teachers for not more than 10 per cent of their time from birth to maturity and about 35 per cent s spent in bed. This means that 55 per cent of the time the boys are subject to influences other . than of their teachers. It means the inrgest share of the ntpqnummy»delval on par- ents and other azso iates. The boy's play life is his real life, and he grows to be trustworthy, horicat and loyal or vicious, mean and deceitful, according to the influences that surround his play and leisure time. ‘Schools and coileges can best dis- charge their responsibility by stimu- lating simultaneously the four-sidea man. The head, heart and body must be nurtured to the end that the boy may have a keen Intellect, a sound character and an active, healthy, virile body.” RICKARD ENDS ALL CHANCES FOR FIRPO By the Ansociated Press. BUENOS AIRES, May 2.—The an- nouncement that Tex Rickard had matched Dempsey and Wills for a fight in September i3 viewed in sport- ing circles here as significant not only that Rickard has definitely abandoned his efforts to induce Luis Firpo to return to the ring, but has eliminated any possible chance of his return under any other promoter, at least this year. as it is considered there are no other opponents for the Argentine heavywelght who would make a fight sufficiently attractive. When the news was received of the Dempsey-Wills match Firpo heching northward by automebile on a business trip. Close. friends of Firpo dp.not be- lieve he dver will n(unl to the ring. They disclaim the truth of the re- port that he was influenced to aban- don boxing by a young woman, in whose company he has often been seen, declaring that he prefers a busi- ness 1ife, for which fighting has given him & siart he never could have ob- tained otherwise. et NER . U. 5. RUGBYISTS ASSEMBLE. |S: | Lamar snd Herry H, Brows, A. PARIS, May 2.—Sam Goodman, manager of the American Olympic rugby team, and seven of the mem- bers of the team who had remained in England when the others came on | to Parls recently have reached here. The only missing man now is Allan | Valentine, 2 Rhodes scholar at Ox- ford. He will join the team shortly. e e FLORIDA s'rA'rn LEAGUE. Z‘lfl d, 3 ,!'Id Btmrmnm»m "‘"x'.'b. 3 (1 inatagy). BASEBALL;:: 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia Tickets om sale 5’]‘11‘ I”l G st N.W., from 8:30 a.m. Tickets on sals at Hecht Co., 37 1 e i - SUNDAY ! Radiators and Fenders ANY EIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Golf Bargains Famous Par X In- vincible Golf Clubs, all Son and wooden clubs. $1.98 3-Ribbed G o | f Bag, leather top and bottom; leather strap— $3.29 Very Special Offer— Complete outfit. Drive er — Midiron — Mashie —Putter and Bag— $10.98 Special line of 75c and $1.00 golf balls— 49¢ Official League Balls $1.50 Fielders’ Gloves 50c to $8.00 Catchers’ Mitts :75c to $15.00; Basemen’s Mitts 75¢ to $8.50] Leuilvillo Slugger Bats hu $1.50 Let us give you an estimate " on - your base ball necessities. Special discounts to teams. 20% Dlscolmt Tennu Rackets French 424 9th St. N.W. BY H. H. FRY. HIS is Masonic night in the tourney at the Grand Central alleys. Washington Duckpin Association The first squad of teams will start the balls rolling at 8 o’clock. The second squad of eight teams takes the alleys at.10 o'clock. There are several high class quints in the {: two groups, and good scores should be recorded. At the King Pin drives the Capital City Association has schedu!cd a miscellaneous night, will participate. Several new leaders developed in the Washington Assoclation last night. . In, the"Cl, A teams Con- struction ousted ashington s Light, with a nice total of 1,640; in the doubles, Class A, Webb and Brown went to the front with 664, baving a wide margin over Lewis and Mulvey, the former toppers; in Class C, Dor- sey and Hoffman, with 653, rushed down ‘Brisker and Sislen, the former occupants of first place, and in Class B of the singles Hawkshaw, with 345, replaced Flelshman. our changes occurred in the Capi- tal City tourney, Anacostias, Mm 1,668, replacing the Senecas in Cla A'teams. In Ciass B teams Construc- tion shot 1,653 and pushed down the Cliftons. In_the doubles, Class C, Brisker and Sislin smashed the ma- pl for 632, taking the lead !rom lelor and McGinnis. . No. chan ogeurred in the singles, but in all events-A. Imirie replaced Bttin in Class B with a total of Large crowds are turning out nightly at both tourneys. e &S G Cost. L T, K omiman and AR~ SYRACUSE TWELVE WINS. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2 —Syra- cuse ‘University's lacrosse team, u beaten this year, defeated Yale here yesterday, 7 to Seven teams and groups in the doubles and singles LEADERS IN ASSOCIATION TEAMS y and SINGLES, Glass A~Ulrich.... v Glass A—Risgles und u Jooun. Class B—Niles sad J. Glass EBAm ek Shisn . Imiris. . Class C—None completed. CREWS ARE ON SCENE FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2.—Co- lumbia and Pennsylyania crews are here for their triapgular regatta to- morrow when they will compete with Yale in the mile and - a half race. Each university will enter three crews and for the first time the three | freshmen eights will compete. BIG MEET AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2—The Yale track team, eonsidered the best representing the university in years, ehould encounter strenuous opposition tomorrow in the triangular meet with | and Dartmouth here. However high and hot the sun NuGrape has a delightful way of dpmg your temperature down - your spirits up. Wonderful»-m have this drink handy with i¢s charm and flavor that never NuGrape Bottling Cov. 210 2nd St. N.W., Washington, D. C. SPORTS:. DANES AND HUNGARIANS LIST.DAVIS CUP DATES. COPENHAGEN, May 3—THe sec- ond-round tie betweén tie” Danish Hungarian lawn tennis teams in the Davis cup competition will bo held here on May 16, 17 and 18. The Danish team, captained by Nexe Larsen, is composed-of Peter- wen, Ulrich, Worm and Thalbitzer. Qwing to the bad weather the Danes have thus far had no e | door_ - practice, garians have been playing on outside courts for a considerable time. Local - tennis foHowers -~ expett i of Axel Petérnen, who has VIRGINIA LEAGUE, e R x‘“im.-‘:\ 0. Portsmauth, Wilson, 4; Petersburg, 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Groavitie, 8 Spartaxbuy: 1 Augusta, 6 Gl Bty sol:ml;n\' ASSOCIATION, Moblle, ¢; l‘lplh 7 Chathanongn, 2, o o Nashville, “‘ 4, Little’ Rock, 5. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Fish %o Pdnt. &; Balesn. 3. reansbaro, men Bitein, 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CAMPO BATTLE CREEK,OUT A OF KENTUCKY DERBY LQUISVILLE, Ky., May 2. Civek, W. R Coe's Kentucky adx-fi‘y candidate, has been eliminated as & starter in ths classic. The son l Sweep Oh—Munition, for which recently. paid, Ph#l T. Chinn 340, 000, was cut down when Volt jumped him during the running of the Mount Sterling purse at’ Lexington’ yester- day. * Tt was ‘his .first -start, of ¥y year. The tendon in his left hinf lég was severed and ‘the only hopy 1s that he may be saved for breeding purposes. Beau Butler, Col. E. R. Bradley}y fast classic candidate, has beex shipped to Pimlico to sllr! in the Preakness. It was at Pimlico’ thas Beau Butler won'the Faturity, worty $40,000 to ‘the masfer of the 1dig Hour farm. At I-—ou-.l—w-n Virgials, C.lloua University, L a At College. ‘Park—North m o State, 17; Maryland, 3., At ‘FHladelphia—Penn, Py m Teck; 4. o At colnu-—sutl ouvllu. & Newberry, 1. At 'l‘ll-fll'o-—llld‘d Anh- 8) Alabama, O "‘ At Au.n-—om 8 ‘A€ New York—oOf e, ity Ccuq-. 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