Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1925, Page 69

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1925. . SPORTS | IECR— Nurmi Sets Brilliant Two-Mile Record : Quintet Still Spurns Griffith’s Term LYING FINN RUNS ROUTE IN GREAT TIME OF 8:58.2 lakes New Mark for 13/ Miles During Wonderful Race in New York—Ritola Also Establishes Pair of Records Over Long Course. ¥ the Associated Press. EW YORK, February 14—Paavo Nurmi of Finland tonight opened 2 new era in track history, when he ran two miles at Madison Square Garden in less than 9 minutes. His time, 8 minutes, 58 1-5 seconds, was much faster than any other pe has ever achieved, indoor or out, and in making his sensational run urmi also bettered h s own time for a mile and three-quarters, Feaching he line in 7 minutes 51 2-5 seconds, cutting four seconds from the record. Starting against Verne Booth, Tarry Helme of Georgetown and MacAulay L. Smith of Yale, Nurmi apped Smith twice and was nearly a lap and ahalf ahcad of the others ks he flashed down the final stretch with official former Johus Hopkins champion, calling upon him to add peed. When he crossed the tape, timers and judges fell upon him and ried to explain in the sigh language just what had been done. If he understood, he failed to show v the slightest change in his ex- vessionless face that lie was elated. o went to his sweater, donned it nd walked off the floor while the rowd stood and applauded Nurmi’s remarkable performance ame after Willie Ritola of the Finn- fh-American Athletic Club had_e; hblished new marks for 3 miles ‘and T 232 miles. His record for the full istance was 14:01 2-5, and miles, 11:44. He, himself, oth previous records. Ritola, who set a new i held mile record 9:03 3-5 at Buffalo on Thursday, the | Newark ark which was shattered tonight by urmi, has been the Olympic cham- ion's greatest rival during the Win- T, and his race tonight was run in he same faultless style that he has sed since the indoor season began ie twice lapped Andy Craw of New ork, the second to finish ,n the vent. Nurmi's epoch-making race came at Jre end of a week during which he articipated in four track meets at pur far separated points. Monday ght found him running in Portland, e. He ran in Buffalo Thursday and Syracuse last night, and during the st three days has added five world arks to his already large list Tonight he ran steadily, a fast pace hat soon passed all opposition. On track that he admittedly likes, he ntinued his terrific stride, and, with fvo-thirds of the distance gone, had pped Verne Booth, intercollegiate istance champion while at Johns opkins. Still he sprinted and might ave cut more seconds from the ecessary time had he offered a spurt the end Dived to Finish Line. Rounding the last turn he saw the cials beckoning and he put forth 1 his efforts in a last dive for the ne as the crowd rpse to its feet. Other competitions of the annual cet of the New York A. C., in which any athletes from several colieges articipated for the first time this ear, were overshadowed by the vic- prics of the Finns. Frank Hussey, ‘hoolboy sprinter, who lost to Loren urchison on the Garden track early son, won by less than a yard Harold (Boots) Lever of the ewark A. C., in the 50-vard dash hckson Scholz, an American winner the Olympics, was third in his heat d failed .to place for the finals. ter, however, he ran to an impres- ve victory in a special 500-yard rint. Ugo Frigerio of Ital alking champion, and Willie Plant, merican titleholder, who has beaten frigerio on three occasions, ap- pared in different events and won hsily. Frigerio's smile, which disappeared the time of his first defeat by lant, reappeared tonight he pssed the plodders in his 13 -mile vent, in which Charles Eschenback the Pastime ~ A. C. and Mike Pkete, the ' Austrian, participated. rigerio started 20 seconds behind d finished almost as far ahead, but his time he failed to wave to the [rllery as he did shortly alter he tved in the United States Plant, walking 1 mile, had only e veteran Joe Pearman of ,New ork as a noteworthy opponent, and sily outclassed him, winning in me that was only two-fifths of a cond away from the record. New Mark by Hahn. Lloyd Hahn of the Boston Athletic ssociation clipped a fifth of a sec- id from Paavo Nurmi's mile record 4.13 3-5, established on the same ack January 6, when he captured e Baxter mile from a field which cluded Jimmy Cornolly of Wash- gton, D. C.; Willle G6odwin of the lew York A. C., and Leo Larrivee of oly Cross. Larrivee finished d, 15 yards behind, and ird. Charles T. Elliott, of Princeton, hptured . the 50 high hurdie vent with Theodore S. Hart of Yale ose at his heels. Carl Christiernson the Newark A. C. failed to place f he fell after making the third mp. J. Brainerd of the Uni- rsity of Pennsylvania, with a dicap of 6 inches through ictorious in a field of 20 in the bo- ar@ handicap dash Alan Heffrich of Penn State he way .in the Buermeyer print. ~ Jimmy Burgess of bwn gained second place by h the last yards. Ray pbn of the ston A was sec Goodwin A led all 500-yard Geor a spurt fo B A third 0 ATHLETES STAR WITHOUT PUBLICITY v the Associnted Press The sterling performances past two track stars would stand t more prominently this season ere it not for the glare of the lime- lght upon P'aavo Nurmi. Loren Murchison has captured ithout dispute the indoor sprint own, while Ala Helffrich, great fenn State middle-distance star, has roved himselt supreme at distances fround & half mile. Nelther, however, has gained the hme for his feats that would have pme in any season where no Nurmi as known Murchison, who acific coast this week to join harley Paddock in a world tour, lebrated his farewell Saturday e Wilco meet with a brillfant vie bry over Jackson Scholz, who de- pated the Newark A. C. flyer consist- tly outdoors last vear. Helffrich, t the same meet, conquered one of s foremost rivals, George Marsters Georgetown, in’ convincing_fash- of at departs for the Neither Murchison nor Helffrich has ~en Deaten at his faverite distance Olympic Roverts | AU 1 ong! for the | le Summaries of Meet Special 50-yard sprint—Won by Frank Hus- . unattacied: second, H. B. Lever, North American_ Insurance Co.. third, A. H. Millee Harvard University. Time, 525 seconds, 50-yard dash handicap—Won by James A Brainerd, University of Pepnsylvania (6 inches) ; ‘second. Murray Pels, Glencoe A. C., New York (8 irclies); third, Richard D. Wrig r. Yale University (5 inches). Time, 5 “seconds. 30-yard hurdles. jr.. Princeton U Hart, Yale Won by Charles T. Elliott, iversity; second, Theodore S. versity:' Carl Christiernson, disqualified. Time, 623 seconds. Baxter mile—Won by Lloyd Hahn. Boston A.: second. L. Larrivee, Hol ¥ third, Goodwin, N rime, (Supplants 53, made by wile run, haodicap. Finnish-America A lege’, e 18 record of 3 nuary 6.) n by Willle Ritola, . C.. New York (scratch): second, “Angy Craw, unattachéd, New~ York (100 Fards); third, William F. ' Schmid, lumbia University (125 yards). Time, 1 (New indoor record.) il handicap—Won by ratch); second. C. E. C..'New York (i5 sec. ouffs): ' third, M. Fekete, Pastime A. C. (8 ds). Time. 10:20 4.5. arles L. Kilpatrick handicap (1,000 yards) ~Won by Edwin Swigburoe, Georgetown Uni- versity: second, L. O'Neil. Harvard Univer- third, Hobart D. Betts, jr., Princeton Time, 2:17 1.3, Ter 500.yard dash—Won by Alan ."Penn State; second, James Burgess, Georgetown University: third, Ray Robertson, Boston A. A. Time, 59 2.5 seconds. Shotput handicap—Won by Ralph G. Hills, Princeton University (scratch); second, R.,W. Deattie. Princeton (2 feet); third, Nathaniel 6. Kanrich, Universits of Pennsylvania (2 feet). Distince, 47 feet ¢ One-mile " college —Won by Harvard University; second, ams College. Time, “One-mile college —Won by Fordham University: second, Rutgers University: third, w York University. Time. 3:33 4.5 Two-mile college relay (first two men ran one-quarter mile, third man one-half mile and fourth 1 mile)—Wor by Boston College: second, Feon State; third, Columbia University. Time, Two-mile race—Won by Paavo Nurmi, Fi land; second, Verne Booth, Millrose A, A.. New' York; third, Harry Helme, Georgetown Tniversity.” Time, 8:38 1-5 (previous indoor record of 9:03 3.5 'was held by Willie Ritola). James E. Sullivan handicap (1,000 yards Wou by William Sullivan, = Georgetown (scratch): second, Arthur V. Greely, Yale (20 vards); third, Matty Skane, New York A. C. (23 yards). Time, 2:16 4.3, One-mile. walk—Won Morning#ide A. C.. New York: second, Joseph Pearman, New York: third, M. Weiss, Brook- Iyn. Time, 6:28 3.5, Eunning "high jump—Won by C. Flahive, Boston A. A.. 6 Ieet 2 inches: second. ‘L. 3. Holloran, ' New York A. C,: third, E. Norton, Georgetown University. Pole vault—Won by Ben M. Owen, Univer- sity of Penusylvania, 12 feet 9% inches: xec- ond, Sabin W. Carr, Yale University: third, N. B. Sherill, University of Penneylvani Barton 8. Weeks handicap (1,000 yards)— Won by Walter Gegan, Georgetown Univer- sity: second. W versity: third, Pennsyivauf by William Plant, ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 14.— The water poloists of the New York Athletic Club won from Navy today HATCHETITES A FTER taking defeat from Was George Washington court. Trailing CATHOLIC U. LOSES TO NEW YORK QUINT Catholic University gave City Col- lege of New York a great battle in the basket ball game in Brookland gymnasium last night, but was beaten 18 to 16. The visitors’ close guarding and their criss-cross passing com- bined with their speed proved too much for the Red and Black. The Brooklanders began play with a vigor and soon had a good lead, but the New Yorkers came back | BROOKLAND FRESHMEN strong and at half time Catholic Uni- versity enjoyed a 10-to-9 advantage, In the last half, with only three minutes to go City College plaved a freezing game after a free toss by Match had put it ahead. Hedelsblatt gave the visitors another point from the freedom line after game time. Line-Up and Summary. (18). _ Positions. U. (18). Left forward..........Keale _Right forward Center ... U Lett guard Hisdelsblatt..... Right guard.........Donohue Court goals—Palitz (3), Hodelsblatt, Schein, ateh, Goldberg, Bailey, Garvin (2), Fitz zerald, Keale. Foul gomis—Hodelsbiati, 2 in hein, 1 in 3; Mateh, 1 in 1; Goldberg, 0 N.Y Substitutions—Raskin for Gofchman, Melsel for Hodelsblatt, Hodelsbiatt for Palitz, Gold- berg for Meisel, Goichman for Raskin. Palitz for Goldberg, Kenney for Keale, Mclntyre for Douohue, Keale for Kenney. BEAT EASTERN TOSSERS Catholic University Freshmen bas- keters overcame Eastern High School's team in & game at Brookland last night, 32 to 2L Harvey and Foley played brilliantly for the Red and Black ' yearlings, The score: . U.F. (32). Positions. E. H. Joft forward. . Right forward. . . Center. Left ~guard., _.Right guard, arvey “(3). Flanagan, 41, O'Donnell (2), - cruggs, Radice, (2), Remnie (4). “Foul goals—Harvey, 2 fn 32 Tong, 1 in 1; Carney, 1 in 4; O'Donneil, 5 in 6; Radice, 2'in 2; Heeke, 1'in 2; Kessler, 1 in_1: Bennie, 2 in 3. Substitutiohs~—Flanagan for 3 Flanagan, Zler for Scruggs, Mol 20, - Radice Seruggs -Heeke Harvey." Carney. 0’ Douneil Foley. . Court goals—] 13 Radice, Bordene for Hecke, Madignn for Kess- Loutua Sui Deaais, RS T Y R relay team by about 30 yards. BASKET -BALL RESULT! At Annapolis—Navy, 43; South Car- olina, 23. Navy Plebes, 42; George- town Frexhmen, 19. At Bethlehem—Lehigh, ware, 17. At Blacksburg—Washington Lee, 27; Virginia Poly, 20. At Brookland—City College of New York, 18; Catholic versity, 16. At Hanover, N. H—Dartmouth, 28; Cornell, 19. At State College, Pa.—Pennsylvania State, 42; Lebanon Valley, 23. . At Lafayette, Ind—Purdue, 35; Towa, 23. At Urbana, Ill—Illinois, 195 cago, ‘15. At Columbus, Ohio—Ohio State, 26; | Minnexota, 20. | At Ann Arbor—Indiana, 29; | igan, 28. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 37; 56; Dela- Chi- Mich- in the opening local match, 58 to 30.1Swurthmore, 17, NOSE OUT HOPKINS MEDICAL QUINT hington College earlier in the week, George Washington University basketers came back last night to nose out the Johns Hopkins medical school five, 32 to 31, on the for most of the game the local col- legians staged a rally in_the final minutes and forged to the front, baskets Ly Dowd and Brown giving them the margin. At the half the score stood 18 to 16 in Hopkins' favor, the George Wash- ington substitutes, who did most of the. work In the opening periods, be- ing unable to hold the Baltimoreans. After the intermission, when the vis- itors were opposing the regulars, they forged ahead again, and the score stood 27 to 20 before the Hatch- etites hit their stride and began pil- ing up the points. Dowd and Brown shared honors in the George Washington scoring with a quartet of baskets each. Winken- werder gave the best exhibition for the invaders, and rang up a total of six goals from scrimmage and one free toss. Hurd accounted for four goals from the floor. Score: G. W. (32). . ....Macdonald forward Woerner : Nichols Johnson L. I Nevalser Positions. Teft forward. Right Center. Ducketf Left guai McLean..... /" ‘Right guard Court gouls — Winkenwerder (6). Stewart (). Hurd (4), Price, Brown (4), Dowd (4). “Zojier. Nichols, Johnson. Marshall. Foul gosli i, 2 o 4; Winkenwerder, 1 in 8: Hurd. none in 2; McLean, none in 2; Woe ner, 1 in 1in 1 Brown, 2 in 6: Nawyer, 3 ‘aiser, ‘none in 3; Dowd, o % Substitutions: Hopkins — Carpenter for Stewart, Price for Duckett, Randolph *for fcLean. George Washington—Marshall = for McDonaid, Brown for Woerner, ZoHer for A Sawyer for Jehnson, Dowd for Ne- ReferveMr. Metzler. Umpite—Mr, Haas. Time of periods—20 minutes. GALLAUDET GIRLS PLAY TIE WITH G. W. SEXTET A fast game between the George Washington Unlversity and Gallaudet girls, on the George Washingtom court last ‘night ended in%a “deadlock at 22. At the half, the score stood 13 to 7 in George Wabhington's favor, but during the final periods the Ken- dall Greeners outplayed the G street collegiang. ‘The line-up: G. W. {22). Pesitions. Gal Young. ... a Ewers. ... Right ~ forwa Center. CANNEFAX BEATS HOPPE. NEW YORK, February 14.—Robert| L. Cannefax of St. Louis, world's three-cushion champlon, defeated Wil- lie Hoppe, New ' York, 18,2 balkline champion;- 60 to 41, in the first blook ‘of their special 600-point match here sl L S ICHMOND, Va., February 14— feature event of the University of Richmond track meet here tonight when it took the measure of the University of Virginia MARYLAND AND TECH HIGH SCORE IN RICHMOND MEET Iniversity of Maryland won the Maryland won handily despite the fact that Ed Pugh, the Old Liners’ first runner fell and lost about 25 yards at the start. Pugh made up all but about eight yards he lost on Castleman, Roger Whiteford outran Shinn, Sherriff gained ground on Risher and Ends- low always held Irvine safe. The time over the poor track was 3:46. Tech High, with Garrett, Kessler, Horton and Moreland as its quartet, won the scholastic relay honors, beating Baltimore City College, John Marshall of Richmond and Woodrow Wilson High of Portsmouth. Washington and Lee won the meet with 24 points, Richmond was sec- ond with 9, Maryiand third with § and Virginia and Willlam and Mary tied for fourth with Garrett and Kennedy ran one, two in ard dash. Charlie Pugh of Maryland fell the 50-yard open place. Lowry of Washington and Lee and Matthews, a Maryland freshman, cleared 6 feet each to tle for first place In the high jump. Norman of Washington and Lee was third. In the schelastic division, Bond of Eastern High_of Washington, took first place at 5 feet 10 inches. Thorp of Richmond, led the field 4n the 440 dash, crossing the line ahead of Smith and Whiteford, both of the University of Maryland, who finished second and third. The time was 57:01 In the scholastic division Hipp of Baftimore City College, negotiated the 440 dash in 1 minute to win from Faulconer, Episcopal High, with Os- borne, Fork Union, third. . The Fork Union Military Academy four won| the South Atlantic prepara- tory school championship one-mile relay, leading Episocpal High, Black- stone and the Friends' School of Baltimore, to the tape. The time was 4 minutes 4-5 seconds. Howard of Washington and Lee won the mils in 4:47 1-5. Fleming, Richmond, finished second and Dar- den, Randolph-Macon, third. of Tech High the scholastic 50- in event and did not GEOR MUDDY RUEL SIGNS TAMPA, Fla, February 14— Herold D. Ruel, for the past two measons first-string ecatcher with the Nationals, hax ment ¥n hix sigmed contract to President Clark Grifith of the world champions. The document that came today reduced to five those yet to be re- ceived from “hol t” athletes, For the first t n three days, Grifith today did mot have to transhct business for | the cl from a sick-bed. The prexy was up and about early thix morning. and his strength loxt uring = troublesome acute illness ix rapid- 1y returning. Mike Martin, club tralner and expert diamo: Lid about completed work on the Na- tionals' new fleld. He will be an- wisted in the last of the job Mon- day by Same Rice, National out- flelder, who arrived today from Hot Springs. $10.000 LINKS CONTEST TO BE STARTED TODAY MIAMI, Fla., February 14.—Mike Brady and Tommy Armour of this city will meet Gene Sarazen and Leo Diegel of Hollywood here tomorrow in the first 36 holes of a match for a $10,000 purse, raised by local and Palm Beach sportsmen. The second 36 holes of the match will be played at Palm Beach next Wednesday. MASCART PUTS OFF U. S. FIGHT TRIP UNTIL JUNE PARIS, 14. — Edouard Mascart, Buropean featherweight champion, has postponed his‘ de- parture for the United States until April, upon receiving advices from Tex Rickard that the proposed fight in New York between the Frenchman and Kid Kaplan for the world featherweight title would be delayed until June. February -5 = DEFEATS CANADIANS. HANOVER, N. H., February 14— The Dartmouth swimming team de- feated McGill, 49 to 19, here today. Bogart of Dartmouth set a New Eng- land intercollegiate record of 392-5 seconds for the 76-foot distance in winning the, plunge. IMPORTANT GRIFFMAN GETS INTO LIN & MOGRIDGE. YALE SWIMMERS SMASH NEW GRIFF CONTRACT) 200.YARD RELAY RECORD N 7, at water polo. Yale took every first place. The Yale relay team was combosed of James D. Bronson, jr., of Still- water, Minn.; James W. Hall of New York, I'hillip W. Bunnell of Scran- ton, Pa, quarterback on the 1924 foot ball team, and Edwin W. Peter- son of Honolulu. The men. covered the 200 vards in 1 minute and 37 sec- onds, beating the world mark made a year ago by John Weismuller's team of Illinois Athletic Club in the Milwaukee Athletic Club pool by two-fifths of a second. The Pennsylvania team was beaten by the Yale swimmers by nearly the length ‘of the tank. In the 150-vard back-stroke event, Hall of the Yale relay team went the distance In 1 minute 2-5 seconds, breaking the record of Rule of the Navy, whose timo was 1:53 3-5. Hall finished the race 10 feet ahead of the field. Phillips of Yale, in covering the 200-yard braast stroke In . 2:492-5, shatiered a mark held by Hardin of Princeton, made a year ago in th Yale pool. Hardin's time was 2:53 3-5. In breaking the relay record, Hall and Peterson equaled the national collegiate 50-yard mark of 24 sec- onds, ———e FAIR SEX SWIMMERS BREAK MORE MARKS ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 14—What officials said was the greatest series of woman's national swimming championships ever held in this country ended here today, with the 300-yard medley championshlp featuring the afternoon’s program. Miss Carrin Nillson, member of the 1920 Swedish Olympic team and now affiliated with the Women's Swim- ming Assoclation of New York ecity, scored a brilliant victory in this event while breaking the record twice. Recently in competition in New York the stalwart Swedish lass is reported fo have lowered the record of 5.031- to 4.47. In the first heat today her time was 4.37 2-5, nearly 10 | séconds better than the previous mark, and in the final her time of 4.36 1-5 was one full second better than the record she had made earlier in ‘the afternoon. . Martha Norelius, Olympic champion at 400 meters and national 500-yard champion, broke the world record in the 200-yard swim.” Her time in this Tace was 2.291-5, three and three- fifths seconds better than the record made by Miss Charlotte Boyle at Brighton Beach, N. Y., in 1921, Miss Agnes Geraghty of New York in winning the 200-yard breast-stroke race established a new national record of 3.07. Her previous record, made at Orange, N. J., last October, was 3.091-5, BERSTR T YALE. DROPS MILSTEAD . BECAUSE OF MARRIAGE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Febryary 14. —Century Allen Milstedd, star on the 1923 Yale foot ball team, was dropped from Yale University today by the college committee on rules for vio- lation of the regulation forbidding student to marry during his college course. He will be permitted, -however, to take examinations at the end of the || present academic vear so that he may have an opportunity by passing them to obtafn sufficiént college credits to gain_entrance to some law school. Mflstead married Miks Mildred Betchel of Milford, Conn. & secre- tary in: the university _offices, some time ago' and_ they have been living together since then, Milstead attend- ing his. college courses as a junior and. ‘Mrs. Milstead" ~Continuing her work in the office b Mtistead ; was__&n - all-American thckie jn 1933, - He came here from EwW IIA\'E;\"Conn., February 14.—Defeating Pennsylvania swim- ming team, 52 to 10, Yale swimmers here today set 2 new world record in the 200-yard relay, a national collegiate record in the 150-yard stroke event in a 75-foot pool and a new intercollegiate league record in the 200-yard breast stroke in a 75-foot pool. Yale won, 59 to ZACHARY AND MOGRIDGE ARE SERIOUS “HOLD-OUTS” Portsiders Did Good Pitching for Nationals Last Year—Hargrave, Gregg and Reinhardt Not Signed—*-Start Training This Week. BY JOHN B. KELLER. U i champion Nationals to give training campaign. important cogs in the machine that and the premier laurels of the base ball universe [z Tecumseh ITH Harold Ruel, peppery catcher in iine, President Clark Grif- fith has succeeded in rounding up all but five of his world him a good start in the impending However, two of the five recalcitrants were rather swept to the American League flag t year. Until Jezebel chary and George Rochester Mogridge, veteran portside pitchers, sling the ink on their contracts or notify Prexy Griffith that terms offered are acceptable, the new some very likely material. National mound corps will be minus Mogridge has much more time to consider his papers than has Zachary. The lanky flinger is not Tampa before March 1. Tampa to start conditioning work week and he must let Griffith know t to enter the training camp. Others now regarded as members of the Nationa)s' hold-out club are William McKinley Hargrave, who has been wintering in/Fort Wayne, Ind.; Moe Reinhardt, a Dixie sojourner, and Vean Gregg, who used to pitch in the American League years before it donned long trousers. Hargrave has been a third-string catcher for the Nationals two seasons. Reinhardt is an cutfielder of uncertain ability. Grifith. probably is losing no sleep over their refusal to accept terms. May Punish Gregg. egg was purchased from Seattle of the Pacific Coast League after he made such a good record with that club last season. But the 40-year-old southpaw pitcher has been yelling for a portion of his purchase price before he will coneider joining theNationals, So far Griffith has not seen fit to pay Vean, who is supposed to be among those assembling at Hot Springs, Ark., today. The old-timer may find M'LEOD AND BARNES, BEATEN, LOSE LEAD HOLLYWOOD, Fla., February 14.— As a result of their 5 and 3 win over | Long Jim Barnes of St. Louis and ¥reddie McLeod of Washington, the Temple Terrace tcam, Gene Sarazen of Briarclift, N. Y., and Leo Diegel of Washington, D. C, the Hollywood team, went into the lead of the Flor- ida Winter Golf League toda Barnes and McLeod thereby lost the league lead for the first time since its inauguration. Long-distance driving by Diegel and superb putting on the part of Sarazen were responsible for the victory of the Hollywood pair Leo Diegel averaged around 260 vards on the long holes and several of his tee shots went more than 300 yards. Sarazen sank two long putts for birdies, winning -holes on each play. Gene and Leo stepped into the lead on the third hole and they were un- molested from there on. Diegel turned in the best eighteen- hole score for the day, getting a 69. Sarazen had a 70, while McLeod and Barnes had a 71 and respectively. The card MORNING Sarazen— out., ... Tn s, D. ROUN 3 4 3 4 Diegel— out. Rarnes— O In 4 4 MecLead— out 4 43 In AFTERNO( Sarazen— out.. In 45 14 N ROUND. 3 4 Ot In Barnes— out.. In McLeod— out.... In... 3 3 Hagen and Kirkwood Win. WINTER HAVEN, Fla, February 14.—Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood of Pasadena, won a Florlda Winter Golf League match on the Winter Haven links here today, when they defeated Cyril Walker, open cham- plon, and Eddie Loos, the Winter Haven-Lakeland team, by a margin of 4and 3. Hagen and Kirkwood had a best ball of 64, Hagen shooting six birdies in the round and had an individual 67. Kirkwood came home in 32 for a 69. . URGES A LATER SCHOOL START TO AID GRIDMEN By the Associated Press, A former dean has presented to the faculty of Northwestern University a plan under which the Fall classes would open a week later than at presegt to permit foot ball candidates more time for practice. Western Conference rules do not permit grid conditioning before Sep- tember 15 and, with classes opening n_ the third Monday, only a week is given the team. The plan would make the classes open on the fourth Monday: BADGERS’ VARSITY CREW TO0,COMPETE ON HUDSON By the Associated Press, { Wisconsin Has entered its varsity| crew for the Poughkeepsie regatia on June 22, but Massachusetts' Institute of Technology, which conquered Cor- nell last has declined an invi- tation. -~ - Besides the gers, Cornell,” Syra- l cuse, Columbla, Pennsylvania, Naval Academy and ' efther Washington or due to report to training camp at Zachary, though, has been ordered to be at not later than Wednesday of this hat all is well before he is permitted himself without a big league job he does not come to terms quickly. With’left-handers of known ability %o highly regarded nowadays in the big show, Zachary and Mogridge are to be considered quite valuabie assets of Nationals, the former hurler especially. Zach pitched to a record of 15 victories and 9 defeats last sea- son, giving him sixth position among the American League moundsmen. He did that after a long term on the bench carly in the campaign, too. Mogridge won 16 games and lost 11, and finished the season in a seventh- place tic with Bob Shawkey of the Yankees in the lcague pitching stand- ing Now that Herold Ruel has come to terms, the Nationals-scem assured of a pair of good backstoppers. Ruel in 1923 | was a most remarkable catcher for the Nationals and was rated by his fellow players as the best Ameri- can League catcher last year, al- though & leg injury reduced his speed on the paths and lowered his batting mark. As a running mate, Ruel will have Benny Tate. This Illinois mine countty youngster gave promise last season of making an excellent under- study to Herold The world champions are to get down to the serious business of fitting themselves for another shot at base ball's greatest goal this week, three- fourths of thelr membership being due to report to training areas Twelve were to assemble at Hot Springs, Ark., today and twelve at Tampa on Wednesd: There may be some absentees. ir Assemble Thisx Week. Manager Stdnley Harris is to head the Hot Springs delegation. He was due to arrive at the Spa early today Assigned to his delegation are Goose Goslin and Nemo Leibold, outficlders; Joe Judge, Mike McNally’and Roger Peckinpaugh, infielders, and Dutch Ruether, Stanley Coveleskie, Fred Marberry, Walter Johnson, Curley Ogden " and Vean Gregg. pitchers. Many of these players have been at Hot Springs sofie while. The squad that has been ordered to turn out at Tampa Wednesday con- sists mainly of voung pitchers and some older ones who felt th did not reed the baths at Hot Springs. They are Clise Dudley, Harry Kelly, Jez Zachary, Allen Russell, J. Benson Brillheart, Paul Zahnizer, Joe Mar- tina and Jim MecNamara. Catchers Rill Havgrave and Benny Tate and In- fielder Ossie Bluege also are expected to be at hand. Outfielder Sam Rice is in Tampa now The last group of Nationals to get down to training will be that or- dered to report at Tampa March 1. On that list are Outflelders Earl Mc- Neely, Wid Matthews, Roy Carlyle and Moe Rinehardt, Infielders Mule Shirley and Spencer Adams, Pitcher George Mogridge and Cather Muddy Ruel March 3 the entire squad of Nationals is expected to be on the Florida field, the Hot Springs contingent being dus to arrive in Tampa that day. A week later, tlie club will begin playing its little World series with the Giants, ALLEN WELL AHEAD FOR SKATING TITLE LAKE PLACID, N. Y., February 14.— Having performed the sensational feat of winning 100 points in four skating for the American diamond tro- rancis Allen of Chicago tonight nother cham- races phy. ¥ had a firm grasp upon pionship. Fresh from of the best a victorious conquest skaters of the contiment at the international speed skating championships, tonight at Saranac Lake the slim Chicagoan rushed into the lead in the contest for the famous diamond tgophy by winning the 220- rd and 1-mile events yvesterday, and he added 40 points to his total today by annexing the half-mile race and finishing third in the 2-mile. The point standing for the diamond trophy tonight was: Francis Allen, Chicago, 100; Valen- tine Bialls, Lake Placid, 50; Richard Donovan, Saranac Lake, 50; Charles. Gorman, 'St. Johns, N. B., 30, and Joe Mogre, New York, 10. Allen fell behind in the first two laps of the half-mile final and then sprinted to the front, holding a lead of 30 feet for the remainder of the race. Douovan made a brave effort to finish second, but fell. Blalis sprinted past Gorman near the finish line to take second place. . The 2-mile race was marked by the action of Referee William G. Bratton in making the competitors take a fresh start after they had skated eight laps because taey were loafing. Then each contestant took a turn at leading the field until only three laps remained to be skated, when Gor- man shot to the front. The Cayadian, who lost his international champlon- ship to Allen last week, held the lead until the last turn, when “Duke” Donovan passed him. Bialis was sec- ond across the line, and Allen, with a tremendous burst of speed, came from far back to take third place. MARINE ELEVEN LISTED $ BY JOHN CARROLL TEAM ° CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 14.— John Carrol University has schedulod intersectional foot ball games with Quantico Marines . of Quantico, Va. Creighton University of Omaha, Neb. nd Fordham University of New York. The Marines will be played here on