Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. SPORTS. Athletics in the South Have Shown Remarkable Improvement in Recent Years BIG CONFERENCE MEETS HELPING SPORTS IN DIXIE LEADING IN RACE FOR TITLE IN INTER-JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL LEAGUE ' TODAY IN COURT TOURNEY jasket Ball and Track Tournaments Are Developing WENTY basket ball teams are expected to get action at Gonzaga : 2 gymnasium today in the opening engagements of the senior and Fine Teams Below Mason and Dixon Line. Athletic Club Tremonts and Peerless Preps, junior quints, offered the first clash this_morning, their meeting being followed by a tilt between the Ana costia Eagles and Quincy Athletic Club, the initial senior teams to take the floor in the tournament play Few Field Events in Indpor Games. BY H.C. BYRD. ; B.\>M. T BALL and track, two sports h never have attained e e e sy outbe- Westera, Buddiyterlan In the | | g : i | | ; ey g { junior city championship tournaments being sponsored by Aloysius | | very high development in the South, gradually are assuming pro- | . : ? s : mittes in charge. They are Pullman to clash with Delta Chi in the Cal o Athletic Club and 121st Engineers,| vary gymnasium tomorrow night ¢ . =g : 7 District National Guard Pullman | Locks and Ward of the Georgetown years more before Southern institutions will be comparatively as efficient i E players are: J. E: . H. Tripp, L. | University fraternity team ,«rf!flru" in these branches of athletics as these oi the Nortl 3 - o Hagerman, N. Panella, M. Shanahan,| er Notre Dame performers, while No doubt the season about to close in basket ball has shown tre- - . N <;vv’ }I .\m.;.:..wl and l‘.u\”nal\f\‘ D'Augustine rwkhl—r member of 7:1- mendous general improvement in teams, and, encouraged by George- Coabshock, P. Conlyn Goetz, quint. unti} recently T 1 " h % Johnsgon, \ orgensen Mushake, | mainstays of the Aloys Big Five. town's brilliant record last year and this, all the colleges are making real | Sl S g : A R R S Mashake | maln £ (s S Tavatuy Bix B efforts to build up track and field teams : B b i portions which indicate that is only a matter of two or three ! Catholic Boys' Clu ws led the Two things which are playing a|to want ine up the Blue P p Other tournament ciaghes scheduled | Immacaiate. yu‘—‘v'\h e the development of basket | there is 3 > ¢ ' for today are: Calvary M. E. vs t and took the long end of 1 and track in the South are the) east that g7 ¢ 4 i ¥ > ! Kanawhas, Peerless Preps vs. Easter t0-19 score . pasket ball tournament at Atlanta ] c e 1 at either the % h School Lixhtweights, Boy each vear for the chami hip of [ mile or w ¢ P 5 bl 3 i 3 *oaches vs. Kinnear Athletic the South and the championship track 1 : % ys' Club Superiors vs. Li i ttournament are reque: ference. big events, the |1s unfortunate is vident lack of 1 Y 4 e ‘ 4 ¢ > Association, Darkhorse Juniors|Church tomorrow night at first of whi xt Iriday | = disposition the part of many 2 8 . ¥ ; ol 24 Z v Trinity Athletic Club, Printers vs out | Youngbloods Rainbow courtmen took a of sport and provi ever: 1ege goes into com- | p ™ 7 ¥ i Joe Fitzgerald, Harvey Ingley drubbing from the Army Boy to develop the g > petition cs u ven chance to v vk % . /i ' v and Robert Genau are officiating. | quint on Washington Barracks cou et i to scheduie compe ! T ; : Kanawha Junfors and Live “'?"‘SANDLOTTERS LOOK done away with, and more and more | Z y i 1 quints are scheduled for action, the lleges are realizi it probably ¥ ; 5 other tilts being: Cuthbert Juniors nament end of t ot F sm the | one of the best f educa 7 K. 3 “ % Vs Cardinal Athletic Club, ace| e senuiob’ the Tad Bayatts bess han its first knockdown snd jump up and go at { ¢ ¢ A vs. Nationals. Stanton Juniors vs it again. Courag 4 necessary part Army Boys' Ulub, Corinthian Athletic|the home of the manager to discuss lub vs. Tremont Juniors plans for the coming season. Players vishing to become affiliated with the team will meet tomorrow mnight a of the equipment of every successful man, and, strange as it may seem, one of the best ways to develop it is Bosketers of Aleysius Biz Five in- n Left to right—Helen Pen Margaret Wilkin : iSemmaL s somp dton et to show that it does not hurt so ot Sl 53 farguret Witk crea their string of consecutive bt nuch to lose or to take - victories to 14 and got revenge on |with Manager Cheseldine, at e ot 1 [miudiings | r to take a whipping. tories to 14 and got’ revens h Manager Cheseldine, a Eoate e g hheEe 1 the o0 | iman®y Thar ot ke, tear of 4| SCHOOL FIVES PLAY 1‘PR|NCESS A. C. SEXTET |EACH AGAIN FIRST 'ROSENBLUMS EASY | 3..0if: L tohn Siuca ¥ivd of | Toentd Wit ittt e teams in comp, team are requested to get in toue hese mpion fair it . fear of taking a little punis the Gonzaga court. Tommy Ford = B o ke b ot | TG L S 2| N VIRGINIA TOURNEY | ovmirrs v i e | IN ALOYSIUS RACE, FOR.PALACE QUINT |bisietimt mns ssfinrs ‘Fau™Sieh irtrevan aeasturs Hoeiie uen le showing in events of this kind | (¢ FO : untering 1i ppositic e | scorer of the fray, with & baskets|Hill, also are asked to communicate that causes the development of good | Princess Athletic Club sextet tri- e T P | trom scrimmage with Manafier Cheseldine in reference the South than any other influencee. Schools tonixht will bring to a close ce-Rosenblum basket ball game. | showed his heels to a large field of | ek in the afternoon. the | 22-10-15 win on the Peck Memorial | Rase ball performers of the Ep Annabelle Totten starred for the|distance runners in an Aloysius modi- | 30-t0-22 setback in th BENOON TN The fact 'that no one team seems| the basket ball race in the sec X 7 ] : " | court |any Athletic A ation are mee able to run away with things FINALS ARE REACHED athletic district Virginia. Princess team, while Miss Crump|fied marathon and yesterday carried | highly touted Rosenblum basket ball - | this week to organize an unli lendid indication of the develop. game will be played in the Armory |scored vily for the losers oft first honors in the five-mile jaunt | five proved easy pickings for the Pal- | Petworth tossers had little fo offer {nine. For the team this season the nt in a sport. There seems to be | Rl Hall, starting at 9 o'clock. staged over the city streets. ace ‘Club on the Arcade court last|against the attack of Eastern Athletic | 1%, 08 T3 (MG (NS SCASOR 00 little ence in the strength Girls’ teams of the two schools are Assoclation, the latter running up 2| former Central High captain; Bruce r % Dan Healy, veteran harrier, repre- | night okt o basket ball teams,| BUFFALO, N. Y. February 2 scheduled to clash on the same court LEADING FIVES MEET senting the host ciub, finished second, | George Marshall's professionals had | 43 | Kessler, Eastern High athlete; Lind the time is passed, under the|Boston and Harvard University an hour earlier to decide the honors | | sey Stott, formerly of Business High present regulations in force in most | Play for the national squash raquets|in the co-eds’ loop. | | umphed over the Columbia Buddies | with Mike Lynch another Aloysius |little difficulty in running up a 21-to-7| B tourmment | |Henry Phipps, Central's star hurle | | | cross-country ‘star, taking third place. | acora on the Cleveland aggregation. | 1% addition te thelr tournament colleges, when any one col- | Sectional championship today as a| Coach Jovce levy of the Alexan- ON SATURDAY N'GHT All but two of a field of 32 hikers | Holding the visitors to a single fleld ,.-‘;,,,,. have arranged & mecting with | of last yvear: Gordon Kessler, Holdes like ave a monopoly | Tésult of respective triumphs in com- |dria boys' five will start Houston and | | finished the course. They breasted the | goal, the local pros had the margin, | (4&(08 BAYE ATFARECS & MCCnE WER ! Ourand, Myron Robeson, Leon Schloss tic attal Which is fine | Petition with 10 opposing cities. Plerpont, forwards: Bagget, center, | tape as follows. 14 to 4, at the intermission. and al-| p'C VO 00 LSS “tonight. and James Neale. general re of athletics | , defending its national titles | and Knight and Hoeft, guards. For| — Melvin Leach. U. 8 M. €. |lowed their opponents only three| - g | —— each sport in particular of 1923 and 1 went into the final |the _ Alexandria co-ed sextet the | _ 8 A ok = o o Py e goals from the foul line during the| Atmerton amd Duryea each scored| Diamenders of the Smithfield Ath- — by defeating New York, 3 to 2. Har- | Misfes Crump and Chilcotte, at for- | Darimouth and Princtcton, leaders in | 3 300wl * Koykius Clan, final half. | eight goals from scrimmage when the |letic Club were to open their seaso: With the' @eorg=town indoor games|vard swamped Philadelphia, 4 to 1,|wards; Meyers and Shapiro, at cen-| the E: n - Inte sk S Sounh Spscke A: ¢ Benzoni was high scorer of the|(hevy Chase five downed the Oxfords, | this afternoon on the New York ave a part of the past, athletes are turn-|in the semi-finals round |ters, and Duncan and Ogden, at|Ball League. each having won five Louis D'Aitolo. unatiacled. game, with a trio of goals from |41 to 20. The plaving of Hackelton |hue playground, meeting the Hart- fng their minds toward the competi-|{ Finals scheduled today will bring | guards, will perform Samx AuGJost ong map ettt B ey, eoRteather scrimmage and three successful foul | and Holman kept the Oxfords in the |fords. Games may be arranged wit tions tonight at the Johns Hopkins!| together C. C. Peabody of Boston and rday : = * 5th : t games in Baltimore.| W- P. Dixon, captain of the Crimson | " More than 30 candidates for the especially to compete in | team. for the national singles cham- | Columbia Athletic Club junior base el 3 A iy Joseph Shanie; shots, while Bushman contributed a|runy the Smithfields by communicating ale and Cornell, now at the bot- Joseph Shunley. ru es because they are | Plonship. ball nine reported to Capt. Jimmie H. W. Domigan. Washingt single fleld goal and made good on = with Manager Dangelo at 630% | tom of the ladder, as ncither has| | s the best indoor In the semi-fina's Dixon d¢feated | Bradley and Manager Ralph Scriven- Gratian Montague. Aloysius Club, his five free tosses. Galvary WM. E. tossers, runners-up street country. Faster time A. Powers of Boston, who, as|.r yesterday for the first practice of captured a contest. will face each | oysivs Seiple. Alossius Club, other the same night h J. Zoeller. Alogsius (lub, rade, and usually is made, | Canadian amateur champion, repre-|the season. Members of the club will fa.|Sented that country in the ‘tourna- |piest at the home of Capt. Bradley playing Dartmouth in New York and L b g Y Yale meeting Princeton on the Tigers oll Brooke, Alogaius Club. home floor. | n Englar, U Tonight's games have Columbia axs, WoedWard & Lothrep, As & result of scoring thres field nley King Holden Phillips. unattached is accomplished on the less i : 5 Lsgusiih ment, 1517, 15—4; 15—12, 15—% | tontght. | g o DB S S Peabody defeated L. M. Bailliere of i | . . fleld Frager, s e B ey s | Balthuiore, 154, 3018, Th-—1 | Cotmmmia Aenictic” Club courtmen | Eoals and the xame number of foul Sotee. 4 - et e et s enn will et the Georke Mason High | baskets in the kame with P nceton | 2 L8 Harmond. ; 7 of 5 possibil at Paavo Nurmi P Mantithe Cadewe an T ast_week, Carmack, star for vard o Earl 1T ot ; : may make the fastest time in that the Pennsylvania quintet, is still Kiflly, At B BN e o e Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore Jeremiah Loone's. Alovaius Club, |t be seen in action on the local STANDING OF TEAMS. G 4, Wenater, “unattached OWN MARK IN WATER | vsicet” it cone for e sirsc i W, L. Pis. Opp pie. Pt Pt circumstances are favorable for him| to r ) ord-breaking time fhni place is th Regiment Armory in| this season on Wednesday night, | Dartmonth : . Baltimore | meating the Old Dominion Boat C e = I- % » Running on a track 8 laps'to the| five at the armory. . y 3 EAGLES AT HYATTSVILLE. ] - mile ix much easier than on a track | TAMPA, Fla, February 21—Helen i o : HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 23.| 12 laps to the mile. There are longer | Meany, the national fancy diving cham- i i ot tHe Techear Tattles b straightaways to stride out,-and m(.i\w,, etainca her tito in the featurs | GOULD DEFEATS SOUTAR. | ’ s rode e RS e e il @ curves are much easier to take and[event of the final day of the women's| . \pho PARK, N. Y., February 23. | rom the meeting of the first team of 3 . may be negotiated much faster,|A A. U. championship swimming meet. | ;. Gou1q of Philadeiphia, AMAteur | cormack. Pean, it Company F, Hyattsville unit of the After hJ'yln the e 83. which creates faster time for the The little champion bl closely court tennis champion, defeated Jock | Cleaves, Princeton 3 Maryland National ard, and the Ana- t rld race pressed by both Helen Wainwright, | 5, ¢ar of Philadelphia, who recently | Friedman. Dartmoath 3 costia Eagles of Washington, tonight 4 meat a ut = z champlon "long-distance swimmer, and | (70T 0L AL TR T WO e om | Picken. Dortmouth, rf. - - Track ana fieid meets this Winter | Atieen Riggin former champion s Eaas oo food-"You may get a package of Wrigleys too” - - - on the floor of the local armery have been noticeably lacking in the| Besides deciding the champion, the \\«ltr:‘: ’:\n::i‘{aln ::T")*":l“{““"“‘:l_v’:: n, S — this Winter, including the one to-|{event by Ethel Lackie, who lowered her | e SR E INOS AIRES, February 23 night, in only one has the shot-put|mark set In the 1924 Olympics by a full | WINS BIG AUTO RACE. B aving been in the water swim- | Yise mother :- she re- vards the litile errand runner with somethin delicious, long-lasting and beneficial. ent Georgetown it 18 so diffi- | Norelius smashed the record held by | been scheduled. That was held Sat- {2 seconds. The Illinois A. C. girl went Su'sman,_Yale, I 3 ming 35 hours and 1 minute, the urday night in the rgetown games. | over the course in 1 minute 101-3 sec- ROME, F iary The auto- | Luman, Yale, Ig... ¥ Argent eur, Pedro Candioli, The pole vault was held in the Vir-|onds, with Adelaide Lambert pushing | mobile race for the royal prize was| Wilson, Columbia, ig arrived at Rosario from Santefe, a | ginia meet at Charlottesville, but no- | her closely won by Masetti, who drove the 260 — . distance of approximately 87 miles. find opponents for them. It|Ethel McGarry by covering the rnuum.»i = XU HaPPY: hea]thy Chl}d' fact that other college quartets|in 12:81 pping 25 1-5 seconds off A NS s e U s D) ren with Wrigleys [ and best of all - the cost is small ! Where tlse. It seems that difficulties| In the 320-yard free siyle Gertrude |miles in 4 hours 21 minutes 23 3.5 sec- | Peanut eating ix banmed in Cali- | This is claimed to be a new record o attendant upen running the field | Ederle won and equaled the world rec- | onds. Materlassi finished sqeond and | fornia’s new memorial stadium dur- | hoth with regard to distance and time events, lack of space, crowding of |ord, 2:463-5. She broke the American | Ginaldi third | ing foot ball and other sports Lin the water contestants, ete, makes it hard to |record by two-fifths of a second. She was | get them over in reasonable timé. | clocked at the 150-yard mark in 1:47 2-5 thereby lowering the former mark for | a shame that with two|that distance by 1 second. | lay teams as those that| In the 880-vard free style swim Martha | Every day he asks several MURAD smokers, approached in cigar stores,clubsand hotels,why they prefer MURA D cigarettes Every Day More Men Smoke John Ruskin Cigars. At 8c. JOHN RUSKIN was wonderful value — now at 5¢c. JOHN RUSKIN is forging to the front as the world’s fastest selling cigar. 3 Smoke a few and learn how good a cigar you can buy at 5c. ProTO of Stanley H. Gettis, District Manager of Fidelity Mutual. “‘Familiarity Breeds Content’ with MURADS. You can depend on them to taste just right, no mat= was Same Quality Same Size 'L Lewis Cigar Mtg. Co., Makers, Newark, N. L. Bernard Harding Distributor, Washington, D. C. ' JohnRuskin Best and Biggest Cigar ¢Nonly, Provo of Joseph D. Kaufman (“Radio Joe™) President of D. J. Kaufman Inc. : “You wouldn't play golf with a hockey stick if a club im- ported from Scotland didn't cost much more. That is why I prefer the MURAD. At near- ly. the same price it has an in- fiyni(dy ‘more pleasant aroma.” Josern D. Kaurman (“Rapio Joe”) 1005 Pennsyloania Ave. ter how you feel. If you're in 2 rouch they buck yoir up. If you ¥ lagtrhe e vaahipni MI’R.‘{’D cigarettes insure smoke satisfaction for me.” Stancey H. Gerris 513 Insurance Bldg. Puoto of Mike Martin, trainer of the Washington Baseball Club. “WHAT appeals to me in MURADS is the particularly mild and rlz:sing taste that is none the less the proper taste for 2 man’s cigarette. Nothing else is nearly as good.” The difference between the s piyize e ™™ ordinary and the extraordi- G T nary is only a few cents. Is the best too good for you? - MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE DIFFERENT FLAVORS