Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 24

FINN TO RACE RAY AGAIN IN MILLROSE A. A. MEET Connolly, Hahn and Larrivee Also Will Compete in 3/4-Mile Event, Shortest Route Paavo Has Been Called Upon to Try in U. S. Ry tie N Associated Press EW YORK January lists at t P. Nurmi F A handpicked field of col powers of Nurmi s been cal x The world. W such this two-day a star; James ] in 1 upc Millrose egiate quarter At the ers will 1 Frigerio, hampion bow in picked wh Canadia compete other ing de when 5,00 The ght brin Scholz, th first place in th Loren N garded as the me 10, mer pers URBAN SETS HIGH MARK OR TOURNEY BOWLERS F HERE arc champior T fire. Bow will have ners are scl ing opening sess ve-g Ly inau mel, Athlet rated as one pin @ tour; nt later this RESULTS OF BOWLING IN TOURNEY INAUGURAL Jos G H A H. M. Harrison I3 MRy M. Seldy 3 E £'s best duck wl in the Welel 1597 Jaquette L0115 Majkin 1 Van d H Dyer. . Henkel Gerick Kullick MeNeal Bitirvers. F. Steck. B Harvey B Moser. Ditl Ving Weirenback. 1t Spencer W, O'Brien € Fox..... 3 Walfarth Arthur H. Urban W. B. Inge L. Pantos i A Tom Ma P. Constantini W. H. Wright . 3.3, Bacey 3 Preller William Martin Rollers Windsor McKenn Harm Sisten Newman. R. Cordeil W. Havens...... Beals Vitau E. Waller. W. Ha C. Riordan Doifas.. Napl H. Bohannon ¢." Doying. H. Rice Wil Rosenbi W. English R. MeAboy H. P, Clark T. For L. T L. Birth A, Penn) BRITISH BOXERS TO SAIL. LONDON, 1sh amateur b the Olymplc games ir mer will safl for Ar for contests again quartet comprises Iympic anuary 2 xer —Four who took ¥ Paris last ica Thursday Americans. The Harry Mitehell, light-heavyweight champlon; Jack’ Elliott, Olympic middleweight champion; Patrick O'Hanrahan, ama- teur welterweight champion of Eng- land, and G zhtweight fighter Br! WHITNEY LEXINGTON, Ky Harry Payne Whitney with 15 entries number of candidates ent Breeders’ aced here mext . - TOPS LIST. has largest red for the ity, which will Fall LANDIS IN HAVANA. HAVANA, January Commissioner Ken. rived here yesterday. He on a pleasury trip and golf before leaving Panama. ndis ar- said he was would play tomorrow for a three-quarter-mile race, the shortest of 639 to take " i | SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT | DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT | America’s army of athletic talent will be | Millrose A. A. games in Madison Square Garden tonight to battle the triumphant march of a foreign in- | inn e and club talent will test the endurance American campaign emier indoor athle national and igle evening, The urmi facing Joie Ray, firs linois er Georgetown athlete, and two intercol- | Lloyd Hahn and Leo Larrivee, in the three- | ure on tonight's program. mp. sorn wh in the These Include Tlinois A. C. all-arc won the Olympic de roy Brown, R. L. Juday, T and Clarence Flahive. ( cutstanding favorite in th though he may be pushed Alan Helffrich, W. S. M cent Lally and Jake I mateh speed in another p ty when they the ff tonights p Ritola's appe compete T Millrose “6 Wiilie be thre pon to outrace a field ¢ nents, including the horsemen of Finland who defeated Nurmi race at the Brook & Saturday night ind August Fager, in addi American stars—Verne B Johns Hopkins star; Johr University freshman 15 the Washington City I bowling in annua last night on the Colis: Is have great mark i the tourney, Arthur the lead, and some s a IN e Aliey ¥, Sanford Hil Hendley Orm Clius | K. L. O'Neale Martin H. Hu Nottell Adams Wi B 7 E. W Walles I. A. Robison.. John Peters Louis Kruuse R. Gordon Hayes Dekin o HM Albert Paul A ohn 15 P €. B Chanes Huswanl M Harrs Heary W Nick € | AT ¢ Jenkins AT | Gearge " Cost a T. Shu Farl Mor William 0 W Arthur Claren i Rade Dr. Albert” Gardner George AW, ( Henr. John 8 H.E 30 P Blick N Robert W. May Thos. MeCay Geo, Furman Cones W Wm. L. Martin c €. 8. Mitehell I Frank Greve s G. A Martin B W M har I 4G Sprenk A W W. St H W. Libbey Joseph Hanson MARYLAND U. SENIORS AND SOPHS WI r and Sophomore University of Maryland in the first basket b staged by the newly orga e Athletic Association the Ritchie gymnasium Park. The Seniors wo Juniors, 20 to 3, and the students downed the Fre At the completion of series, teams from th will play ecah other, aft Seni; SOUTH BEND, Ind., Harry Stuhldreher, Notre terback of last season, ha ed a position as coach of Marines, he said today vet decided to accept | { | l ic_event intercollegiate Harold run, when he will be sckpin Stephen A Al Work Freseh Mix Sislen Louis & sororities will figure in a short STUHLDREHER UNDECIDED. January THE Handpicked Field Combats Nurmi Tonight : Dobie Not Likely to Leave Cornell MARKS NOW .B:ih?l:gg438TEVENS QUINT INVADES MORE THAN By the Associated Press Survey of the streak that has weeks of indo: fur shows that 26 world marks hi heen eclipsed, against a total of 19 for the entire season of 1924, with the prospects that this figure will be more than doubled the next two months | Paave marks country er record breaking marked the few track activity so| Nurm even Willfe his credit. Five of | were recorded in a aturday at the F gamos, when he got some of revenue for the defeats | rustained at the hands of Nurmi by displacing thre the Phantom | Finn's records ! | Ritola’s achievement of smashing of the | five records in ane race has no equal, talent | so far rch of past perform- section of | ances reveals. Nurmi shattcred thres A, C.|marks in a race at the Municipa e A. games here rocently, wh Joie Ray performed the the Wilco meet in Brookl request of Nurmi, the Athletic Club, hs fea has chalked races R up singl oklyn distance he feat at At the ingside the high Os- | nning M »und athlete cathlon: Le- | ‘'om Halloran | )shorn is an the Al is progr mory Nurmi will of the previc pls affair. In this . Nurmi mpt 1o better his own world ecord which he failed to Fordham University games York | st | va at 000-¢ race ned £,000- will out- do by Brown ilvihill, Vin riscoll will rogram spe- |t NOTRE DAME TO HONOR ITS CHAMPION ELEVEN SOUTH B the mark in the program wil in the alled six oppo- faithful | Nil in a handi- Iyn College 24, nati lilmar Prim | érected on the university ground tion to three | according to a decision reached by oth, former | the student’s activities council. The \ Bell, Syra. | memorial will be pald for by contri- " and Charles | butions from the student body. understood plans have not considered |WALSH WILL.COMBINE | BUSINESS AND COACHING | Walsh will e D, Ind., January 27.—A ial to Knute Rockne and Dame foot ball team nal champions, will Notre o] “h Notre T months coach at Santa Clara, San | d the remainder of the in business in San Fran- | Adam famous nter | year Jos: tim e work three Cal individual will be Asso- eum drives, at which to Urban uperbowlin cisco. He mak > years' coachin moder w will £6,000 in urn for g, which is a very ate return for his services, one ta uld think IS PUT TO GOOD USE| OR lism the of large lism, s the athlet Mich is January present In eollege present day if the | sums of money the annual bhoard of control | iversi £ Michigan. The | ill be presented to the board regents here Friday The physical good of the student | body removed the commercial taint says the report, if the money is em- >yed in that avenue, and points to ve facilities of Ferry Field as proof athletic dollar use at Michigan. | the handling of large sums of money and the maintenance of a con- siderable staff of salaried men ounts to commercialism.” says the | eport, “then surely intercollegiate athletics is a thoroughly commer- | cialized institution. If, however, com- mercialization impiies enga ent in the erprise for per t of any individual group, or compensa- e who play in charge is quite Hiser Mellor Aslis Webh Holtzman Fohl D Ml an n Hurd O Leary then the it Iuite evide: also touches upon the t lack of intellectual en- sm and activity on the part of ent-day student hodies,” but chal- the charge that the intercol- athletic program in part le. As far as the athletes are concerned, the report concludes, eligibility “is a tremendously potent incentive. At least loafing, tha test of vices among student | ies generally, is ot common among 4| members of and’ candidates for ath- |letic teams. They, at least, usually are husy : ALOYSIUS CLUB WILL " HOLD STREET RACES | A five-mile run over the streets of Washington next Sunday will open a series of weekly distance races to be staged by the Aloysiu; Club throughout the month of February. Competition wi not be closed to members of the club, all Was! gton runners heing invited to participate. The races will be run at grdauated distan nd after the t one will { be handicaps. Distanc of 5, 9 |and 10 miles will be covered. unday event will start promptly | at 11 o'clock, the course and starting point to be announced later. Three prizes are offered Alo; us Club. 3. Rice L. iseman Tait Rodier iple Alle Mora luckowell Luscomb 13 Shea, 3 F. Randslph Loveres Flanery ir flverberg. N GAMES girls at the were victors @ nt anized Wom- last night in | at College | n over the cond | shmen, intercls % dormitories er which the 100p. by the CHICAGO, anuary 27.—O'Neil Far- rell of Chicago won the two-mile senior sily ates derby, Chicago's | premier amateur ice classic, spon- sored by the Chicago Tribune. He finished in 7:06 1 Dame quar- been offer- the Quantico He has not MARYLAND GYM TONIGHT NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND’S basket ball team is going aiter its third consecutive victory and its sixth of the season tonight, when be host to the quint of Stevens Institute of Hoboken, N. ] d Stevens on the latter’s home floor early last month it wi The Old Liners tackl and emerged from a bitter struggle on the better end so a despcrate battle is anticipated tonight. at College Park is due to begin at 8 o'clock. been this floor on a Start- d basketers have along at a lively rate their second at th it was resumed e at College Park mpaign the first part of t month, t Old Liners, in a home me, Over me Virginia, then went North to down Columbia and Stevens, A week later the only loss so far was sustained | tilt with Navy t Annapolis, but the Midshipmen were h ssed all the iy, Since s holidays. Mary- land trounced Catholic Univer- sity arch rival, and Lafayette University wi two relay teams running i Millrose A. A. games that open New York tonight, but probably will have no men in the individual events of the country's greatest indoor The stepping Maryl has its Georgetonwn MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT in Interview with J. of a 21-to-19 score, Action in Ritchie gymnasium The Hilltop mile Jimmy Burgess Paul Herlihy and to race tonight, quartet of Georg Holden, Bill Sulll- van and George Brooks, that estab- lished a world record Saturday night | in Brooklyn, will race tomorrow | night | athletic four, George Vernon while th Marsters, arnival ineluding Kinnally Ascher, two-mile Johnny Athletic coyncllmen of University, at their regular meeting tomorrow, may consider proposals to change the personnel of the foot ball hing staff at Brook- land. At the conclusion of the last gridiron campaign the coaching staff as then constituted was ex- pected to retained, but there recently has been some agitation regarding the engagement of new ors Catholic monthly HOW ARD BERRY. | Three Times Intercollegiste Pentathlon Champion, | one of the grea turned out at the vivania, Ineident- ally three times intercollegiate penthalon mpion not to speak of be Howard Berry athletes ever of Penn: N est University inga three-let ter star, says “My grea ext thrill in nt a time when friends thought fail the. twenty-xee- ond annual Penn relny gamex, held at Franklin Field, Philodelphia, in 1916, HOWARD BERRY. SThG its, namel 1 broad jump, and 1 April 2 nent athlet had me pentathlon comprised 200-meter dash, r discus throw run 16 w 500-mete in the Penn many fut that only drew forth my bext efforts, and inxtead of being defeated 1 eame through with all five contests, setting a perfect seore for that great Greek classic.” | minutes | home On that oceasion, when others had Berry | fashion a rank outsider this him clas copped 200-meter ] event in seconds; | ing | jumped 20 inches in r broad; tossed the discus 100 feet heaved the javelin 145 feet of 500 inches, set srd d \d a new r 9 seconds for the, meter run Berry was a enn. His ase ball played halft and was one etter athiete sports W ball. He varsity eleven eatest backfield three best wk and f ck on the of the in histo: nearly it 170 | stands weighs athlete and six feet tall abe | pounds Tn 19 Penn played Navy | foot ball, ~ Berry who came | through with a to when | the Middies were paved the way for a hlete. Tn his | play bise ball | and was a path. In shor class as Jim Indian is an unusual a he could 11 in fine styl on the cinder he ranked in the same Thorpe, famous Carll and foot Blake. | Ledger Company.) | Tomerrow—Morgan (Copyright, 1825, by Public TO BE HELD D tor Oscar Kellar. under the auspices of that Members of the senior division, ruary 5 and 12; juniors, under 15 years, and intermediates, compete on Fe ATES for the free-throw tournament to be held at the Y FREE-TOSS TOURNAMENT NEXT MONTH ! M. C. A, organization and the Washington Kiwanis Club, have been announced by Assistant Physical Direc- entrants over 18 vears of age, will | between the ages of 15 and 18, will have the floor on February 6 and 13 Juniors will have ball; intermediate 0, and seniors 15 he seven best records will count for team Silver loving cups will be awarded to teams and individuals taking first pl in h division, individual runners-up receiving silver medals 15 throws of the For the first time for the midget title 1924, the champion and the Southend: meeting tonight the Than ymnasium. Shapiro, Kilroy, Fitz- erald, Wil and Keefer will rep- rosent the Southenders, while Theis, McGann, Braddock, Schloss, Sheild and Hayes will appear in the church line-up. Rosedale Juniors, winners over the Freer Preps by a 26-to- score, will meet Epiphany on Frid Dribblers of the Naval Receiving Statlon are slated to meet the Aloysius Big Five on the Gonzaga court Thurs- day night, the Elliott Juniors, who defeated the Wintons, 45 to 35, tac- kling the Rosedales in a preliminary. The Corby five journeys to Alexan- dria_tomorrow night to take on the 0ld Dominion Boat Club on the Ar- mory floor, the Epiphany Juniors and Columbias furnishing the opener. the battle District in Epiphany Juniors runners-up, are of the Toswers of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, who trounced the Western Presbyterians, 38 to 12, have a pair of hard games for the week. City Club will be met tomorrow night, while the Corby team the oppo- nent booked for Friday is Forces of the Third Assistant Post- master General fell before the Sec- EXOLINF MOTOR OIL The unseen benefits of a dependable, efficient motor oil are of exceptional value to every motorist. Nowadays thoughtful motorists are careful in the selection of their lubricant, because efficient operation means economy and satisfaction. Demand the preferred REXOLINE MOTOR OIL and square deal. SHERWOOD J. R. KEENE, District Sales Manager Telephone Main 3904 ond As to 19, in a Post Oftice 1t te: League & m | am | | Hyattsville National Guards turned | in a pair of the regulars | winn on Printers, 43 | to 14, and the T h0sing out the Crystals, 28 to 2T Manager Earnest Humphreys, ro- cently elected to guide the affairs of | the Stantons, is after games for his | team. He may be reached at 8163 Main Basketers of the St. Stephen's five downed the Eastern Athletic Assocla- tion Preps by a score of 36 to 13 Friends and Northerns were defeat- ed by the Kanawhas, the scores being 34 to 25 and 28 to 11, Sarhood starred for the Olympics when they won their fifth straight game of the season from the Cres- cents, 19 to 7. ¥ort Myer Medicos defeated the Sil- ver Spring National Guard, 43 to 29, while the Army and Navy Medicos at Walter Reed were turning back the Woodside M. E. tossers, 23 to 21. Only three field goals were allowed the Live Wires when they were de- feated by the Royce passers, 15 to 11. Mount Vernon Athletie Club basket- ers scored a 26-to-21 win over the Tremonts on the Congress Heights court, Tossers of the Palace Athletic Club | 1ead went down before the attack of the 216th Coast Artillery five, the score being 15 to 11. give your motor a BROS., Inc. 306 Albee Building EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925. HIGH SCHOOL FIVES IN DOUBLE-HEADER With the Western' High quint hold- ing undisputed sway at the top of the cholastic title race, tern and Central, the teams occupying second and third positions, were scheduled to furnish the most attractive battle of this afternoon’s program in the new George Washington University gymnasium. Tech and Business were to meet in the second game of double bill opening at 3 o'clock A defeat for the Blue and White means virtual elimination from cham- pionship consideration. As Eastern was returned the winner in their meeting on January 10, a Central victory would bring about a tie for second place. Tech and Business still are scrambling near the bot- tom, the Manual Trainers' only chance today belng to bring their opponents into a tie for cellar honor Devitt Prep tossers were 1o en- tertain their Alexandria High five on the National Guard Armory court this afternoon Buwsinesxs High reserves feat on their home court from the Freer Preps, 41 to School bas sta Military Academy The loses's were in the final period Bliss Electrieal downed the Aug; five, 24 to 17 until th SCHOOL SOCCER TEAMS DUE TO BATTLE TODAY Soccerites of the Blow Schools were together this afternoon at the Station Plaza 3:30 o'clock in attempt to settle their long-standing dispute over graded school honors, Fark View won the first n the title series play-off by a score, but three subsequent all ended in tie scores EASTERN A. C. PLANNING TO HAVE STRONG NINE Athletic Club Senior who got off to a poor ason, but completed with an admirable record meet tomorrow night at the of Eddia Wood, 242 Fourtee northeast, to plan for the 1925 aign Manager Jasterns will diamond next Park View slated to contests Eastern ballers, last & schedule are to home base start their Thomas meet all Spring. says that comers on the the PLAN AMATEUR RULE FOR ARMY ATHLETES NEW YORK, January thletics will be placed upon an am teur basis in comformity with the eligibility rules and regulations of the Amateur Athletic Union, it has becor if approval s granted » ler consideration to eliminate sh prizes from service track and field sport. Che plan, which has been under dis- cussion by Lieut. Col. Thomas Johnson of the general staff of the War Department and President Mur- ray Hulbert of the Amateur Athletic Union for the last several weeks, expected to make Army athletes the present eligible for O games competition and other imwort- ant track activitie President Hulbert has that the proposed plan approval of the legislation of the A. A. U., of which Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney is chair- man, and that the matter now will be submitted by mail vote to the A. A, U. board of governors. Th outlook for adoption of the new basis for the Army’'s competitive ath- letics, placing the sport on a plane with the activities of the Amateur Athletic Union, was hailed by A. U. officials as a progressive step which will eliminate difficulties which have been encountered in the past be- cause of the cash prize awards to the soldier athletes. Strict interpretation of ths A. A code disqualified the Army athletes who had won cash prizes, regardiess of the amount of reward. The system of cash prizes in Army athletics, it was said yesterday, was adopted, not becausé of the monetary considera- tion but because the arrangement was more convenient and expedient, eliminating, as it did, the necessity for deciding on the character of ama- teur prizes and then purchasing them and getting delivery. The extension of the Army activities to officers' training camps and, to a degree, to the National Guard, made it imperative, according to Secretary Frederick W. Rubien of the A. A. U, to urge a conformity between the service rules and those of the A. A. U. n announced has received committee on teh of | 2-to-1 | ~Army | A SPORTS. COLUMBIA FAILS TO LURE - ITHACA’S MAN OF GLOOM Crowley May Replace Withington as Gridiron Coach at Gotham University—Daly Probably Will Head Foot Ball Staff at Harvard. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. January 27.—There is every I and Gil Do has fallen through. Dobie ha arrangement at Cornell and had rather have h children grow up in the salubrious atmosphere of Ithaca than amid the stone walls and jazz of the metropolis Dr. Paul Withington will not return to Columbia as head co. is certain While EW YORK between cation that the ker Columbi a satisfactor, that ach no definite announcement has Columbia representatives have heen in Crowley, the former Notre Dame and Harvard st vears was one of the late Perry Haughton's rig ingside Basket Ball o been made, it i known that g with Charle n the past tw at Morn nferrir wh hand men new head aforesaid Charles Bob Fisher « ants the job of head up the come back If he v oach on a nomin But the man at Daly. How can he and attend to his Van Fleet Gators and att e helm will be duties as officers Easy. How did Florida coach the to his milltars matt 1 thing Da * N CHANCES IN FAVOR OF."X" the ma will Maj at he did. So - Speaking of conches 1 Maj ) to the and the CHANCES [ EQUAL {3 Whether Washington Louis has closed the wr W fiirting Butler, { st £ t of bounds pla center tip-off plays? BY NELS NORGREN, Basket Ball Coach, University * engo. A mood part of the foot bull 1 before West lastern eleven October 3 suceession urg, Til e Stadium the cadets team on Octob ponent f Chi- s by Point. has a Detrolt the Knox 1 helieve out bounds plays are s much superior to center tip: hecause they are more completion, for sever: the center tip-off play nn equal chance at the outxet fo et the jump on the ball and an equal chance in starting, In the out of bounds play your own man Ix in ah- solute, certain possession of the ball and ean pass it in such a way that the men on your team have a two or three foot xtart on the guarding op- ponent. Thix two or three foot start |Ix often enough to insure success. Furthermore, on an out of hounds | play the defense ix not lined up, as a rule, and Is very likely to be some- what demoralize, (Cop; ther —_— |USE OF LIVE PIGEONS IN SHOOT PROTESTED LOTISVILL anu | Live pigeons, are ay ones in & pigeon shoot in Shel wh to rep Humane birds have not b n v vears, but Thomas B. dent of the s > law to preve cd in a frame, the birds are rk of & cord, the pigeons take w llowing which the gunners | their prey. PENN PLANS TO ENTER CREW IN BRITISH RACE ‘ PHILADELPHIA | Pe varsity crew may England this year in quest of the | Royal Henley championship, accord- | ing tb plans now being considered by the rowing committee “If Penn's varsity proves worthy,” said Chairman John Art Brow we will send it abroad the oarsmen must first show are of champlonship caliber a understand the outlook is excep ally bright this year Pepn sent an eight-oared cre to the English Henley in 1901 | beat an its rivals in the |{lost in the final to the | Leander eight.” CHINESE ELEVENS TIE IN CONTEST AT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, January 27 Chinese foot ball teams of Oakland and Fresno battled to a scoreless tle, leaving ownerl the title to the Chinese gridiron champlonship of Northern California On a fleld of mud and water, the team of Capt. Joe Yue, from the San Joaquin Valley, battled the forces led by Capt. Al Chin of Oakland, but nel- ther side could score. With end runs terminating In muddy slides beneath an onslaught of tacklers, and with punts and passes splashing into standing water, no chance for strategy was afforded. January ade QUINT GETS 122 POINTS. IINGTON, Pa, s bellaved to ring record in basket b | tablished here when rashingtor Independents def, fe Nineve ependents. regulation self = But they » WILL BROADCAST MEET 8 NEW YORK, ts o January Deta 3 the various events in | Mt A. A meet at Madison Squa Garde ntonight and tomorrow mnight will be broadcast by WNYC. The r. between Paavo Nu and his leadin American rival, will be described heats but famous SWIMMERS TO COMPETE. The first of a series exhibitions will be | eressional Country | evening in conjunci ital Athletic ton Canoe ( of swimming eld by the Cor Club Thursday fon with the Cap- Club and the Washing RACE MEET ENDS Mxlch 22 VA, January 27.— The racing at Oriental Park will clos Beginning next wee be held each Monda ously has been an off dai which prev people, including H. R. H., The Prince of Wales, saw the International Polo matches at Meadowbrook last summer. Less than 49, of the Buicks in daily use would have furnished a car for the Prince and each of the other 39,000 odd spec- tators. There are more than 1,000,000 Buicks in daily service. What’s the Answer?