Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 69

v WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN | PLAY SHIMIZU AND HARDY . Former Pair Favored to Retain Honors in Match Today—All Members of U. S. Olympic Team Display Their Wares in Tournament. BY W. H. NORRIS WILLIAMS, 2d, of Philadelphia, and Watson Wash- burn of New York, who doubtless will represent America in the ® doubles in the Olympic tennis events, and Zenzo Schimizu, captain R HOTTEL. of Japan’s Davis cup team, and Sam Hardy of California originally, but a globe trotter mostly, will meet in the final of the Chevy Chase Club in- vitation tournament this afternoon. Play is slated for about 3 o'clock. These pairs won semifinal matches yesterday that provided some clever tennis des liams and Washburn scored Nipponese international tham, at gih‘ adverse condition overhead and under the expense of two members of the combination, ion of Japan, the Americans winning, 61, 4—6, 6—3. foot. Wil- Fukuda and Harada, the latter __Shimizu and Hardy were given an even harder battle by Dwight F. Davis, donor of the famous international trophy and assistant secre- tary of war, and Arthur Hellen, who is president of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association Hardy scoring, 6 5—4 and 40—0. Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., and Francis T. Hunter of Beckley, W. Va., the two other members of the United States Olympic team, also displayed their wares on tho Chevy Chase courts yesterday, but their ef- forts came at a time when it was almost impossible to play first class tennis, Two Exhibition Sets. Richards and Hunter took .on Wil- liams and Washburn immediately after the latter pair hud vanguished the Nipponese duo and carried off a getat 62 1t merely was an exhibi- ion, as fone of the players could Teach top form on sccount of rain- soaked rackets, soggy balls and a heavy court Hunter and same conditions as they their It_was =7, 15, nip Richards in a faced the set_of singles remained on the court for clash ~ after completing the doubles combat. After running the court to six-games all, they decided that the going was most too rough and ended hostilities by mutual con- sent, However, they showed a good- ly mumber of fans who were content o brave the elements some scintila- Ung shots, Matehes Go Limit. Although Washburn and Williams ‘Were carried three sets by Fukuda and Harada, the Yankee netmen showed to be a much smoother and more formidable combination. In fact, the American pair did not a pear to extend themselves in the se ond set and it was mainly their errors that allowed the Nipponese to deadlock the issue. They took command at the outset of the third set and never were in danger of los- ing the match. “Shimmy"” and Hardy had to work hard for every point that they got in defeating Davis and Hellen, the Chevy Chase Club team playing well together and showing a dogged con- sistency in court covering. Shimizu covered acres of ground during the match and it was his ability to “go get ‘em” that finally pulled him and Hardy through the ‘eye: of the needle.” “Shimmy” Is Japan's Best. Harada, the most recent addition to the 'ranks of the Japanese racqueters in this country, d'splayed a rather well rounded-out game. Ho appeared to good advantage yester- day on either hand in driving and volleying, but his service ranged from briiliant to mediocre and his handling of lobs was far from im- pressive. He probably is the next best Nipponese player to Shimizu, but the smiling “Shimmy” still is Japan's topliner by a pretty fair mar- in = Williams and Washburn doubtless will retain the honors they won last vear, but Shimizu and Hardy should ake today's match interesting. himmy” and Sam make up & great mental combination, and the diminutive Nipponese is a flash on the court, but Hardy has reached a stage where he is eligible to sing “Darling, I Am Growing Older.” As a player, although he still is good, Tardy soon will be better known as the leading authority on tennis in the world. - TILDEN SCORES EASILY IN SUBSTITUTE MATCHES NEW _YORK, May 10.—Manuel Alonse, Spanish’ tennis star and a member of the Davis Cup team of 922, had to cancel a mateh with Wil diam T. Tilden, 2d, national cham- pion, at the Oak Tennis Club today because of a hurried call to Spain to attend to pressing family matters. Harold Throckmorton was substi- tuted and lost at 6—1, & Tilden then played single-handed against Throckmorton and S. Howard Voshell and beat them one set at 7—5. Later Tilden and Fred Baggs lost & match to Throckmorton at 6—4, 6—4. Tilden was in splendid form 'despite the slowness of the courts. ERIEEE oo NET STARS WOULD LIFT BAN ON PLAYER-WRITERS NEW YORK, May 10—The player- writer rule of the United States Lawn Tonnis Association was protested to- day and its reconsideration urged in 3 petition signec by eighteen of the fwenty-five ranking men players in the metropolitan district. "Fhe list of signers inoludes Francis o, Hunter, now of Beckley, W. Va., member of the Olympic team, and Sam Hardy, former Davis Cup cap- tain. YALE-HARVARD NETMEN T0 COMPETE IN EUROPE NEW _ HAVEN, Cenn, May 10.— amree of the Yale tennis team to be selected later, and a trio of Harvard Mennis stars, whe will travel to Jiurope this summer, will participate in matches in Great Britain, ¥rance, Spein and Czechostovakia, it was an- ced at Yale today. The sextet Foill leave New York July 5 and be- Sides meeping the Oxford-Cambridge et team, will also play in Scotland. They will visit Deauville, France, going thenge to Spain, for 'a mateli &ith Manuel and José Alonzo,! and Yrom there to Prague to meet Cavcho- Blovakian stars BORG TRIMS OLD RECORD IN THE HALF-MILE SWIM NFO! UNIVERSITY, Calit,, Mf;r?%,—;rfe Borg of Sweden broke one of seven world swimming records Tela by hi. % when he swam the half mile a: <0 ‘sinutes 38 3-5 seconds haro tode:. The old record was 10 minutes ¢3 2-5 second: _— NAVY TIED AT TENNIS. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 10.—Tennis t of Lehigh and the Midahipmen svere locked in a tie when rain set in ‘md prevented further play here to- tiay. The Middies won three out of five singles and Lehigh evemed the caunt by taking the first of the dou- bles. IS ST, EASY FOR NAVY TWELVE. .NNA’OLIS. Ma., May 10.—Speed, 8 oo ik st ogfe! 4 na ¢ Na 5 to- AR R cgse gamo trom ‘Penn Biate, 0. Albertsen, leman and stood out ameng the Navy 1 0- 5 SRRl i s il W B and after Davis tuck all the way, Shimizu and and Hellen held the final set, G. U.-VIRGINIA CLASH | IN TWO NET FINALS Virginia and Georgetow great rivals in several branc sport, especially foot: ball, will meet in the finals of both the singles and doubles of the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Tennis Association tourney at Columbia Country Club today. Players of these institutions advanced through a large field of racketers from various institutions in_the organization. Kunkel of Georgeto whe president of the association, Flournoy of Virginia will figure in both finals. They will meet in the singles at 10:30 this morning and will have part in the doubles that will begin about 1 o'clock. Kunkel will have Recker as his partner and Flournoy is paired with Manning Both matches today should be hard fought and reminiscent of other Georgotown-Virginia battles. Kunkel defeated Manning in the singles semi-finals yesterday. 10—8, 6—4, and Flournoy outranks his teammadte. Summaries of the early rounds follow: SINGLES. FIRST ROUNDSRuley (G, W.) dafeated Rogan (0. U.). 60, 8—8; Manning (Vay do- toated (6. T.), 6—4, 3—8, (0. U.) defeated Larson (G. W. Kuakel (G. U.) defeated Ste State College), 8—8, 6—3; Bocker (G. U.) de- feated law (0. W.), 81, 7—5; Flournoy (Va.) defe Eurwasker (C. U.), 6—1, 6—8; Kirky (€. U.) and Baum (65 W.)' won by do- ND ROUND—Manning defeated But- ley, 6—2, 6~3; Kunkel defeated Hicks, 6—3, 6—2; Flournoy' defeated Bocker, 6—4, 6—4: Kirby defeatsd Baum, 6—3. 6—3. SEMI-FINALS—Kunkel defeated Manning, 10—8. 6—4; Flournoy defeated Kirby, 6—2. 12—10. DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND—Xunkel and Becker defeat- od Kirby and Kurwasker, 6—1, 6—1: Larson and law drew a bye; Flournoy and Manning o i and Regun defeated Curran an 3 ) 35, 8—5. SEMI.FINALS—Kunkel and Beoker defeated Lerson and Law. 88, 6—0: Flournoy and _"I_A_z.nmx defeated Hicks and Regan, once es of is and SO PENN STATE TAKES MEET AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, Md, Ma such. stars as Conway, Moore and Helffrich _performing in brilliant style, despite the heavy condition of the cinder path from recent raios, Pennsylvania State College won a dual fleld and track meet from the Midshipmen here today by a point score of 752-3 to 50 1- The Nittany Lions captured firsts in all eight track contests, making a clean sweep in the 100-yaed dash, while the Middies had decidedly the better of it in the field contests. tak- ing four firsts, including one clean- up~that of the javelin throw. One Naval Academy record fell as a result of the meel. In the high jump Midshipman Opie went oves the bar at an even six feet, two inches better than the former figure. 160-YARD DASH—-Won by Conwa: State; second, Hrown, Penn State; thrd, Tor- rence) Penn State. Time, 0.10.3 Z0.YARD DASH—Won' by Conwa State; gecond, Summer y; third, Navy' Time, 0.22.9.10. 130-YARD = HIGH HURDLES-Won by Moore, Penn State; second, Huckins, Navy; third. Russell, Penn State, 'Time, 0.1 4-10. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Conway, Pemn State: second, Byerley, Penn State: third, Tor- rence. Penn State. Time, 0.10 3-10. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLE—Won by Moore, Penn State: tecond, Huckins. Navy; thirde Russell, State.' Time, 0.15.4. 220.YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Moore, Penn State: second, Huckins, Navy; third, Eassell, Penn State.” Time, 0.15.4.10. 440-TARD ASH _Won by Helffrich, Pean State; Torrence, Penp State; ihird, Penn 10. — With Hammon, Navy. Time. 0.51.1 880-YARD DASH—Won by Helffrich, State; secopd, Tammany, Navy; third, Time, 2.06.6.10. RUN—Wou_by Barcla) second, Shipley, Pepn State; third, Thomas, Navy. Time, 8.54.7. HIGH JUMP—Wou by Opie, Na eckell, second, Huckins, Penn State; Distasce, third, Russell, Pen State. e Sesmieg DISCUS OW—Won by Leggett, Navy; seeond, Mackelkl, Ponn Stater third, Aduir: Navy_ ' Distance. 120 feet § inches. JAY THER| Won by Leggett, Navy; secnd, Sullivan, Navy; third, Ragsdal, Navy. Distance, 178 feet 1033 inches. TOLE VAULT Won by Huckins. Navy: see- ond, Duborrow, Penn State; tie for third be- tween Montgomery, Penn State, and Page. Penn State, and Traimer, Navy. Height, 11 feet. SHOT-PUT—Won by Micalski, Penn State; second, Carney, Nuvy; third, Levinsky, Navy. Distance, 38 feet 4 inches. CHOATS CREW IS VICTOR IN SCHOLASTIC REGATTA DERBY, Conn., May 10.—Réwing a stroke which had unison and strength Choate Schoel of Wallingford, Conn., won the Yale interscholastic regatta of one mile on the Yale course of the Housatonic River here this after- noon. The time was b minutes and 1 second, and it was Choate’s fourth victory. Choate took the lead at the start and held it throughout, finishing 2 Jeneth and a halt ahedd of Culver ilitaty Aeademy of Indiana, which crew had had a Stiff_contest with ew Rocheile, N. Y. High and De- Witt Clinton High of New York City. — Rl TEXAS WINS TITLE MEET. AUSTIN, Tex., May 10—University of Texas won the southwestern con- ference track meet here today, scor- ing 67% points to 35% for Texas A. and M. College, the nearest competi- tor. Baylor was third with 20% ints. Arkangas scored 16; Okla- oma Aggies, 10%; Texas Christian University, 7%; Rice, 5 and Southern Meghodist University 2. Six confer- enée records were broken. e s . I0WA BEATS CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May 10—Towa defeated Chicago today in a dual track and field meet here. Jowa scored firsts in thirteen of the fifteen events, wen first, second and third places in the hammar throw, equaled a Chicago track reeord when Crawford hurdled 5 2- arles Left to right: Franeis T. Hunter of Beckley, W. Va.; Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. 2d. of Philadelphia and Watson M. Washburn of New York. BERNSTEIN HURLS COMETS TO A WIN OVER HANDLEYS OF J ley Juniors yesterday. batters BERNSTEIN, former hurling ace of the Moline Athletic Club, turned in a 5-to-1 victory for the Comet Athletic Club over the Hand- He vielded but two bingles and fanned twelve Blackwood Juniors of Baltimore will be the Comets’ opponents next Sunday on the former’s grounds. Boyw Club Inseets took the meas ure of the Riverdale Midgets in a to 1 engagement. Manager Rothery of the winners, who can be telephoned at Main 2394 between 730 and 9 o'clock. would like to schedule games with the Aztec Midgets and the Mid- land Insects. White Haven Athletic Club plans to hold a minstrel show Tuesday night in the St David's Parish Hall on Con- duit road. Modock Athletic Clab is on the lookout for games in the junior clas Manager Fitzgerald is listing gam at Main 8390 between 4 and 4.30 o'alock. Alley and Goldsmith of the Atlas Midgets turned fn a 13 to 12 vietory over the Monrote Midgets Iischer caught for the winners. Kakota Athletie Club easily dis- posed of the Oriole Athletic Club, winning, 9 to 2. Jonew of the win- ners hurled effectively, while Hayghe and Viett each accounted for four safeties. Shamrock Juniors will strive to mow down the Manhattans today 1 o'clock on the Rosedale play- grounds. Al Sehineder, former Mohawk play- er, will do the reeeiving for the Shamrock Unlimiteds that face the Knickerbockers today at 3 o'clock &t the Georgetown Hollow. Schineder is considered one of the best receiv- ers hereabouts. Midget managers of teams affiliated with the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association are to meet to- morrow night at 7 o'clock at the Kanawha clubroems, while the jun- for pilots will gather at 8 o'clock at the Boys' Club. Northern Juniors, strengthened by the addition of two new flingers, Par- mele and Holland, are casting about for week-day games. Challenges are being received by Business Manager Hamil at Columbia 1555-W. Georgetown Athletie Association tossers will be sent through the paces today at 1:30 o'clock to pr pare for the Comforters at 3 o'cloc on the field at 15th and B streets southeast. St. Mary's Junlors are anxious to arrange Saturday games to be played at Alexandria. The pilots of the Capitol Juniors, Ballston Juniors and the Liberty Juniors can communicate with Manager Latham of the St COLLEGE TRACK MEETS I At Annapolis—Penn State, 752-3; Navy. 50 1-3. At Ithaca—Cornell, 70 3-3; Pennsyl- vania, 64 1-3. At _New Haven—Yale, §1; ton, 54. At Morgantown—West Virginia, 79; Pittsburgh, 56. 4 Philadelphia — Pennsytvania Freahmen. 76; Cornell Freshmen, 5. At West Point—Army, 8532-3; Col- gate, 33 1-3; New York University, 10. At Cambridge — Harvard, 181%: Massachusetts Tech, 73%. At New Brunswick—Columbia, 72; Ratgers, 54. At Middletown — Brown, 75 2-3; Wealeyan, 36 1-3. At Swarthmere — Swarthmore, 68; Lehigh, 56, At Ann Arbor — Michigan, 751-3; Ohio State. 58 2-3. At Baltimore—Lafayette, 65; John Hopkins, 61. At Lafayette—Northwestern, 78 1-3; Purdue, 57 3-3. At Willlamstown—Williams, Amherst, 49, MARINE NINE TAKES FIFTEENTH STRAIGHT QIANTICO, Va., May 10.—Quantico Marines made it fifteen in a row by trouncing the Washington Engineers' nine. 14 to 2, here today. The Leathernecks slammed fifteen bingles off the slants of Smith. O'Neil, on the mound for Quantico, was Invincible, yielding but two safe drives. Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, post com- mander at Quantico, watched the teams in action. A triple play by the Engineers was one of the bright spots of the match Quantico. AB.H. 0. A. Che'w'h.3b b Prince. Sl oommpmmnems! =) = 2] co~achoomos! %l conconnenen” Mary’s nine at 1000 Prince street, |¥ Alexandria. 1 o'clock today at 529 11th street southeast, according to Manager Law-. rence. HEILMANN Sharmrock Semiows are to report at | ¥ Marshall, Sowers, , Sowers, Btack: base on bells—Of ith, 6. 0'Nsill, 8 Smith, 1. Tripls play—Ge o Jokasos. it by pitehed balloBy Beihs gan. WITH 493, TOPS RACE FOR BATTING HONORS By the Associated Press. C HICAGO, May 10.—With more than three weeks of the major league pennant race completed, Harry Heilmann of Detroit, 1923 batting champion of the American League, is making 3 whirlwind race for the 1924 title with the remarkable average of .493. s The slugging ace of the Tigers, now engaged in a series at Washing- ton, whose batting has been an important factor in pulling the Detroiters closer to the Yankees, has smashed out a hit every second time he has faced a pitcher since the start of the season. He has connected safely thirty-four times, making five home runs in addition to nine doubles. In his last six games, including Wednesday, Heilmann bagged an even dozen hits. Ty Cobb, the Tyger leader, who gave Hellman such spirited competi- tion a week ago, fell inta a slump which carried him down in the list of Jeaders, the runner-up position go- ing to Ken Williams of the Browns, with an average of .428. Joe Harris of the Red Sox is third, with .437. George Sisler, manager of. the St. Louis Browns, is challenging the leaders with an average of .352, which places him_ just outside the select first ten. Babe Ruth is maintaining his lead in belting out the.homers with a total of six. * Collinx Still Is Fleet. Bill Barrett, White Sox eutflelder, and his captain,’ Eddie Collins, are fighting it out for tbe stolen base honors, with Barrett leading Eddle, 7 to Neitber has any close com- petition. Other leading batters are: A damaged thumb, forcing Mm out ‘of the game, cost Rogers Hornsby, fo” 4 the St. Louis star and 1933 batting champion of the National Leasgue. the leadership this week, Zack Wheat, the Brooklyn veteran, moved into the commanding pesition with an average of .457, attained as a result of con- necting with sixteen hits jn his last seven games. Herngby was hitting .426 when he was forced to retire. Jacques Fournier of the Dodgers, «“Cy" Willlams of the Phillies, and “Gabby”" Hartnett of the Cubs, are In a tripple tie for the home-run honors, each having made five. Max Carey of the Pirates is pulling | away frem George Grantham of the Cubs for the base steal honers, leading the cagoan by three. Carey stolen elght bases. Following are the other leading batte > P. M. C. POLOISTS WIN. CHESTER, Pa. May 10.—~The Pen sylvanla itary College polo lu: efeated Norwich,.21 to 5, here today. Norris Wil C. U. FRESHMEN BOW TO NAVY YEARLINGS :\NN:\I’QI'\S. Md., May 10.- tho- lic University freshmen met good pitching today from the Navy plebes and lost, 6 1o 2 Tuggle began on the slab, but taken out when he added’ a wild throw to two passes and gave the visitors two runs in the third Myers, who suceceded him, allowed but two hits in different innings dur- ing the remaining six periods The yearling midshipmen hit the ball hard, their eight safeties includ- ing a triple and three doubles. The throwing to second of Lafond, the visitors' catcher, was excellent Freshmen, AB.H.0.A. Plebes. AB.H.0.A JIne. Foyle.of Ponvert,2b.. Ji 31 Schwab,of . Condra,lf Hamilton,c. Caldwell. 3b. was PYASPRN RO~k ma onoowmLAG ® Bl wcowomowmmmnn] 8| coomempwacmons! 260 Naval Academy. 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 Runs—James Foyle. Bonemo, Oondra, Ham- ilton ( Sdiver Tugste. Bases ‘“:h:::nlmhx:l well, Tuggle. s on 2: off Bonomo, 1. Struck out—By Tuggle, 2; by Myers, 5: by Bonomo, 3. Hit by pitcher— By Taggle (Heale). by Myers (Heiper). Passed balls—Hamilton, 3. Doubie plays—Msore to O'Neil to Ponvert to Blanchani, Myers VARSITY BOAT RACES ON CHARLES MONDAY CAMBRIDG northeast wind ©° wlooorcoomornmmm, Mass. May driving cold rain churned the waters of the Charles River basin teday and forced past- ponement until Monday of the tri- angular Harvard - Pennsylvania - Co- lumbia crew ruces. The postpomement eliminated Columbia from the re- Eatla, the coaches of the New York crew announcing that the faculty had refused the oarsmen permission to remain over The first race on the regatta pro- gram, a mile and three-quarters brush with 'two Harvard and one Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology freshman crew entered, was post- poned for one hour at the scheduled time of starting, 4:30 o'clock. The wind freshened in the interval of waiting and a further postponement of one hour was ordered ; Finally the freshman and 150-pound Grew races were postponed until Monday and it was decided to race the varsity and junier varsity crews upstream with the wind, should con- ditions favor at 6:30 o'clock. At that hour ~ihe final postponement was found necessary. . With Columbia’s two crews, varsity and junior varsity, eliminated, Har- yard_and Pennsylvania will fight out in the senior event Monday, while Harvard, Pennsylvania and Tech- nology will be represented in the Junjor ity race. The 190-pound crews will remain as for todiy's program, with the same three colleges entered. PETERSON TWIRLS NAVY TO VICTORY OVER PITT ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 10—Wallace Peterson, right hand hurler of the An- napolis midshipmen sent University of Pittsburgh down to defeat, 7 to 1 to- day. ;uuuon held the visiters hitless until the eighth, when he weakened, passed one batsman and two others connected for bingles that counted for Pittsburgh’s lone tally. 10.—A PRINCETON ADDS ONE. PRINCETON, N. J, May 10— Princeton’s. base ball nine won its twelfth victory of the season today by blanking Amherst, T to 0. Town- send pitched ‘a brilliant game for the ;‘z'g;u. allowing but four scattered Hersl players ave urged te report at 10:30 o'clock prior to their mateh with the Northern Seniors today at 11 e'clock on diamond No. & of the Monument grounds. Wrapper mx 850 3= $1425 ax $14.95 3= $15.50 CORD TIRE SALES CO. 2025 14th St. N.W, WESTE At Williamstown—Pennsylvania, 8; Williams, 2. At West Poiat—New York Univer- T Ame At New York—Columbis, 7; Wes- leyan, 0. At Annapolis —Navy, 7; Pitts- burgh, 1. At New York —Washingten and Lee, 6; Fordham, 3. At Chapel Hill— Nerth Carolina State, 3; Nerth Carolina, 2. At Columbia — Clemson, 8; Semth Carolina, 7. At Morguntown — West Wesleyan, 6; West Virginia, 4. ‘At Ithnea—Cornell, 4; Colgmte, 2. At State College—Bueknell, 7; Pean State, 3. At Carlisle — Ursinos, 7; Diekin. wom, 4. At Laneaster—Franklin and Mar- shall, 1; Haverford, 0 (11 inmings). At New Orleans—Tulane, 2} Loulisi ana State, 1. At Fayettesville—Oklahoma Agsies, 53 Arkansas University, 4. At Mankattan—Nebraska, 5-6; Kan- Aswies, 1-3. . At Auburn—Auburs, 3/ Geersis, 1 C. U. NINE IS VICTOR OVER WAKE FOREST Catholic University's nine tucked away another victory yesterday when it defeated Wake Farest, 4 to 3, at Brookland. > The outfield of the visitors flalded miscrably behind their star piteher, Jones, who deserved a better fate He held Catholic University to five hits, which, however, were made when they counted heavily. May pitched a steady game for Catholic University. and . kept the elght hits of the visitors well seat- tered Catholic University started off with a rush, ing three runs in th first inning_on an infield error, pass, a sacrifice and singles by Com- mins and Garvin. Two runs were scored by Wake Forest on their turn at bat on a walk and singles by Edwards and Martin, Both teams then went out in one, two, three order until the sixth, when both added a ran. An _ outfield error followed by Poole's single and a sacrifice fly by Armstrong counted for the Wake Forest lone tally, while Catholic University once more regained the leag on Garvin's well placed bunt which Jones threw wild, his steal of third. and Neary's long drive to center on which Timberlake made & spectacular catch. i May pitched himself out of a hels in the eighth when Wake Forest filled the bases. & ] ° 9 Snonononuno’ Wake For. SmallIf Greason, 3b. won @l onwenuconcoy waond-no wonnogreal - PO A Bm:\l'x Bailey, Garvin. 3), Small, Timperiaks, Bailey, 3 o e arvin " Eaerifices Denmult, Armstrong, Neary. Bases on balls—Off May, 1: off Jomes, 4. Struck out—By May. 3: by a"?fl]“ 7. Passed ball—Martin, Umpire—Mr. B s BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE DEFEATS GALLAUDET Rue Ridge Cotlege nine was forcea to extend itself to paint the way to the Gallaudet tossers in a 5-to-2 en- gagement yesterday at Kendall Green. Rain halted play in the sixth inning. Lahn held the visitors to seven bingles, but his teammates errored frequently hehind him Danofsky furnished the fielding feature when he made a bare-h_nded catch of Garber's torrid grounder. Gallaudet scored its two markers in the fifth frame on an error by Jones e on balls and two time- ly drives. 5 oet! Ty ik Jonesss... Dunn,1b... Smith.c.. ol conncosnnt [ 00 12 o1 13 01 18 518 2 3 H 4 0 ° 0 1 Totals.. 23 , Jones. Dunn, Smith, Matz- er, Wright, Krug. Errors—arber, Wright, anofsky (2). Massinkoff, Riddis Btolen bases—Wright, Danefsky, Jones, Metager. Daubls play—Massinkoff to Danofsiy to Brad. loy. out—By Laha, 1. Bases on balls —Off Steckdale, 3. Hit tohar—By Btackdale (Lahn). -DUmpire—Mr. MoCluse, CHICAGO’S 105 LINKS ARE NOT SUFFICIENT CHICAGO, May 10.—Although Chica- 80 boasts of 105 golf links, a fifth of them public qr free courses, the’ de- mand is so insistent for mere golfing fields that a golf corporation has been formed 6 deal in sites for links. The mew organization, composed of fourteen men referred to by jesting friends as “the golf trust has ob- tained two large tracts for golf land with options on several more. The plan is to hold the available golf flelds until newly organized clubs enter the market and take over the ground that suits their needs. While ‘waiting, the organization will install links on some of the tracts and sell finished eourses to those who prefer. In the coterie are George O'Neil, who taught John D. Rockefeller how to play goif and tutored several ehampions, and Joseph Roseman, pro- fessional at Westmoreland Country Club; Jesse I Matteson, president of Edgewater Golf Club, and Harvey P. Woodruff, for many vears sporting editor of 'a Chicago newspaper. The others are capitalists. RN-CENTRAL TILT LIKELY TO BE SLAB DUEL McGahey, Star Pitcher of Georgetown Institution, Will Oppose Phipps—Both Teams Have Sturdy Attack~—Eastern Has Easy Match. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. R EDS McGAHEY, Western High's husky flinger, will be called upan to face Central Tuesday in an effort to check the Blue and White's second consecutive march to a high school base ball title. Play will start at 3:15 o'clock in Central Stadium and a win for either nine would send it well on the way to the championship, each team having a series vietory to its credit. Ceach Doc White of Central will assign the mound i and his performance against Eastern last Tuesday mrhcal‘:‘:‘{héoflzz:;gj town school will have a job on its hands. The form sharks anticipate a mound duel, but both nines are well fortified with talented batters and the chances are that McGahey and Phipps will be punished to some extent. This match will not definitely de- cide the 1824 championship nine, as Tech High demonstrated when it wal- loped Business in that atrocious 22- to-1 engagement lust Kriday. The Manual Trainers received a beating at the hands of Western, but later came back te tie Kastern. In its last two games Tech has shown,vast im- provement and is apt to give Central the battle of its life a week from Tuesday. Billy Tew and Irving Bat- 8on, two southpaw boxmen, have re- duced their wildness considerably and probably will prove bothersome to the Centralites. Eastern's Chamees Slim, Tt will take the gamest sort of a fight for Easterm to figure in the series. Tréunced by Central and tied by the Techites, the Bast Capitol in- stitution should win easily over Busi- ness Friday, but one week later it faces Western. one of the most for- midable nines in the series. Business has no chance to get anywhere, hav- ing dropped three games in the most unimpressive fashion. A keener brand of base ball in the four remaining titular games is pre- dioted. In the six games played thus far 1o’ one team has produced any real ability. The teams which op- posed Business High, including Cen- tral, Teeh and Western, were not really tested, as the Stenographers, handieapped 'by inexperienced ma. tegjal and lack of flingers, were turn- ed back with ease. Eastern High's nine presents a strange case. Player for player, the East Capito] outfit is as formidable &s Central, but the team completely “blew up"'in its game with the Blue and White. Scholastic fans still are wondering why Roudabush of Eastern was given the mound cholce over George Burdine in the match with Central. Unless the dope is all twist- €d, Burdine would bave been more impressive than Roudabush, judging! by the manner in which the former worked for five innings against Tech. Tuesday Game Crucial. Tuesday's game between Central and Western looms as the most im- portant match in the series thus far. There is one matter worrying Coaeh- es White and Ahearn. In the event that their first-string boxmen fail, each mentor will draw upon a com- aratively weak reserve corps. Both Phipps and = MoGahey are the best fiingers available and should ome of them falter Tuesday it probably will cost the championship. Central will Fave the edge in reserve mound ma- terial, having in the offing, Berhans, who did quite well against the Cath olic University freshmen last week." Tommy David and Charley Hageage of Western and Seruggs, Gorden and Robeson of Central may prove ter- rors to ‘the boxmen if they continue their batting ability. Mike Gordon is the most feared, as was the case last year when he punished the brand of high schoel hurling. All of the high schools have games pending this week. Teeh will eppose Episcopal High Tuesday at Alexan- dria, Petworth, Thursday, _at the ashington barracks and Mariboro High School Saturday on the same greunds. Business High's racketers, W'!O dropped all seven matches te Tech in the opening of the high school cham- pionship tennis series last week, will strive to “come back” against Cen- tral Wednesday on the Blue and ‘White's court. The Stenographers will have to step lively, too, for the Centralites undoubtedly have the most formidable netmen, with the possible exception of Tech, in the series. With yesterday's “C” Clab track and A meet bringing out an array of local talent, the five high scheol coaches are looking forward to the to be held in Central Stadium 24. Tech and Central have the best chance of gar- nering the laurels this year. This year's meet will be truly representa- tive, as all five of the high sehools are to present a galaxy of athletes. The decislon of the board of edu- fon to approve of the two-major it will “DEER HEADS” —to every player in the American League who makes a ‘Home Run in the Clark Griffith Sta- dium during the 1924 [ COLLEGE LACROSSE At Aunapolis— Navy, 14; State, 0. At Hoboken—Stevens, 5; Swarth- more, 2. At Philadelphia—Ho 7; Penn- sylvania, 3. ARG E TN Penn sport rule in the high schools comes &8 a severe blow to the athletic teams at Western and Business, where the number of athletes are much smaller in comparison to Central, Eastern and Tech. e NAVY PLEBES DOWN M. U. FROSH TWELVE ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 10.—Navy Plobes won at lacrodse from the Uni versity of Marvland freshmen here to 1. The score of the first 3 ta 1 While the Navy working in it own of the time, there were occastonal flashes on the part of the visitors,) which kept the Navy defense busy kept Marsland territory most Goals: Navy—Lucier (2), Smith (2), Klak- o T Bristor for Winters, Wintems for Bristes Hor. gen for Hinsinger, Hinsinger for for Hinsinger, Ovess for Brickman. Bargen. Ber. Sutherlard for - Emith. & Maryland—Omsswait for Toger, Tl for. Bmithers, Leseur for o, ithers for Leseusr, Rothgeb for Referco—Mr. Hugins, Johns Hopkins. Geal Empires— Heine (Marrlind Time of halves—S0 mizutes. R s, HOWARD U. ATHLETES CAPTURE OWN MEET Athletes of Howard University garnered top place in their fifth an- nual track and field meet yesterday by scoring fifty-five points. Hampton University was second with thirty- eight points; Lincoln, third, with twenty-six points, and Union, fourth, with eighteen. Competition was close in _evers event Charles West, Washington and Jefferson star, who won the pen- tathlon during the last two vears, and Ned Gourdin, the Harvard ace, displayed their wares in the javelin, discus, broad jump and 440-yard run West threw the discus 169 feet and 7 inches, while Gourdin leaped twen- ty-three feet and nine inches in the running broad jump, which bettered his mark at the Penn relavs. Lincoln nosed out Howard by a scant yard in the collegiate mile- relay. Dunbar High won both the mile-relay and the point trophy in h school competition. Sandy , the Canadian half-mile cham- » performed well in the half- mile against a twenty-yard handicap BAILEY HIGH SCHOOL NINE IN FAIRFAX SERIES FINAL Bailey High Scheol nine eliminated the Oakton High team hy winning. 6 to 5, in the Fairfax County, Vi high school champ.onship games day on the field at Vienna ¥Frink, Hooker, Lynch and White Yluyod well_for the winners, while *hilips and Watt starred for Oakton. Should the Bailey nine down Herndon vin the county series. Ti- DEER HEADS—Cigars that are so good that “Ofty,” who makes them, is offering A BOX FREE for every home run made at the Amer- ican League Park. Deer Heads also solve the problem of what to give him on his birthday; what to offer as man’s prize for the card party—and many other uses. The 1924 DEER HEADS are better than ever. Perfectos .....10c Napoleons, 2 for 25¢ T. OFFTERDINGER Maker 508 9th St. N.W.