Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 73

{ Harris Pleased With Hot Springs Results : Georgetown Men v . Part 4—4 Pages /- WASHINGTON, D.. C, PLAYERS WELL PREPARED | FOR REAL TOIL AT TAMPA| Johnson in Fine Fettle and Ruel, Judge and Peck Have Greatly Benefited—Six Weeks Still Remain to Prime for League Campaign. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Bditor, The Star. OT SPRINGS, February H Harris. 28—The eve of their departure for Tampa finds those of the Nationals who have been working out under his direction here “all set and rarin’ ta go, The boy boss of the world champions, who early tomorrow after- in the words of Bucky noon will herd his athletes aboard a special Pullman bound for the Florida training, camp, tonight expressed himself -as eminently satisfied with results attained at this resort and is looking forward optimistically to the opening of the American League campaign in mid-April. “We have six weeks left for conditioning before the be! rings,” said the youthful field leader of the Griffmen and that in itself is a sufficiently g period to get ready; what has been done to date is merely pre- iminary work, but will prove valuable in fitting us for the strenuous exhibition season which gets under way in about 10 days. “We are not as tired as was the bunch when it left here last Spring, but that is because for generally good phy ve have purposely taken it casier. ical condition have been well laid, however, and The foundations with the time remaining we should toe the mark primed for our best efforts. “I never saw Johnson looking bet- ter in the Spring, ‘and this despite the fact that he has spent less time out of doors during the Winter than usual. He lopes over these hills as though he were trotting on level ground and, he reports that his arm is sound as a dollar. Ruel Has Recuperated. Ruel recuperated wonderfully well | from the last vear. tonic for grueling season That sea trip him, and by keeping ‘the poundage he acquired while abroad he now has just enough excess weight for a margin to safety work on this Spring. Judge shows unmistakable evi- nce of the benefit he has obtained from his course of sprouts here. Joe was pretty well run down during the Winter, having been confined to the house at one time for several weeks with a bad cold that settled on his chest and gave him a 1ot of trouble with his tonsils, which became {infected. He is in great shape now, however, after putting in nearly a month here; and the same goes for Goslin, who has been on the scene even longer. Peck has not done as much work as the rest of us, frequently passing up the hikes for the milder exercise of golfing. But strenuous labor isn't what he requires. This is his third consecutive annual sojourn here and on both of the other two visits he followed the same program and left in tip-top shape. He knows exactly what he requires in the way of toll and has been taking it Ogden Appears O.K. “So far as Ogden’s general health goes, it never was befter. He is, as strong as an ok and his color is fine. How his arm will respond re- mains to be seen, no effort having been made to do more than limber it up here. But everything else be- ing équal, his wing is bound to be in better®shape than it was last year, when he jolned us after the season had gotten under way, and then It was good enough to win some eight games In & row. “There probably is more reason for gratification in the cases of Coveleskie and Ruether than any of the others. These are the fellows we are looking to for the principal additional strength to our pitching department, and the present outlook is that no mistake was made in acquiring them. Ruether is as loose as ashes in his de- livery, with no sign of the elbow kink that marred his effectiveness with Brooklyn last season, while Coveleskie appears to have all the stamina of a player 10 years his junior. “Covey is an ideal type of athlete. There is not a lazy bone in his body, and if all players were like him no manager ever would have to keep an eye peoled to detect signs of shirking. Koth of these veteran hurlers are en- tering into their work with the en- thusiasm of rookies getting their first ohance in the big show, and I am Jooking for big returns on the invest- ment made for them. Twe Need More Work. ‘More work remains to be done by ‘ally and Marberry than any of t rest of us. Mike showed up heavier than he ever was before, but it is a good thing In his case, as here- tofors he always has been under- he put In was a fine . weight and had to try and build up, while this Spring, like Ruel, he has surplus that should leave him at the proper poundage when it is melted ff in the Summer-like Florida weather. “Marberry's accident has retarded the conditioning of his arm only, he missed only a couple of the hikes and has not taken on any weight because of his inability to throw. His hand is almost completely healed now and Jie will be ready to resume tossing when we get out for our first drill in Tampa next Tuesday morning. Then by bearing down & bit, he will be able to match the condition of the Lther hurlers in the course of a week or so." All Do Some Work. All of the Griffmen got in some work today, despite = unfavorable conditions under foot caused by the heavy snowstorm terday. Those who did not take a tramp over the hills sloughed around the soggy golf course, and the same program will bo followed tomorrow morning, as their train does not pull out until after luncheon Marberry was given permission to %o on to Little Rock today to meet his wife, who is coming up from their home at Streetman, Tex. They will the main squad at the junction point tomorrow and continue | with them for the remaineder of the jaunt , Tampa—a circumstance which relieves the minds of those of the athletes who were superstitioys enough to feel misgivings over the fact that otherwise there would have Leen exactly 13 persons in the party. TILDEN BEATS ALONSO IN OPENING NEW COURTS PHILADELPHIA, February. 28.— William - T. Tilden, national tennis champlon, defeated Manuel Alonso, Spanish net star, 6—3, 6—4, In a match formally opening the new Wissahickon indoor tennis club here today. Tilden broke through Alonso's service in the sixth game of the first set and the seventh game of the second set. ‘WALES DEFEATS FRANCE. ' CARDIFF, “Wales, February 28.— “Wales defeated France today in an intermational rugby foot ball match, |in 27 innings: This gave Hagy 11 points to ! | TY DENIES STORY HE WAS HIT BY WOMAN AUGUSTA, Ga. February 28—Back home, Ty Cobb,” manager of the De- troit. Americans, labelled as “prepos terous” a story from Atlanta that he had been hit over the head with glass by the wife of an Atlanta restaurant manager last' night and declared that he never had been so humiliated as at the hands of “police- man 179.” “I simply called the cashlers at- tention to an apparent mistake in the amount of the check,” he explained. “She -became incensed and made a remark which prompted me to,reply that I was as much of a gentleman as she was a lady. She then became further inflamed ahd called a police- man who was eating at a nearby table. “This officer didn’t know of the argument until ‘he was called—that's how much disturbance there was. But she officer told me to ‘get out’ without glving me an opportunity to explain. I politely remonstrated, telling him that the restaurant was a public place and that he had nc right to eject me unless 1 was causing a disturbance. “This officer still refused to let me explain and seemed intent on pro- voking me into causing a disturbance. When I again remonstrated against being ejected like a bum, he gruffly informed me that it I didn't get out it "would be because I was the best man. - He then took me by the arm and fairly pushed me out of the place, but I didn’t resist. “The statement that T was hit over the head with a glass by tho wife of the restaurant manager is prepos- terous. There was no woman con- cerned except the cashler. “And T want to say that ‘Policeman 179° hasn't heard the last of this. I was never so -humiliated.” Cobb’s version of the affair was substantiated by George McBride, Detroit coach, with him In the restaurant. a A oA e e DEMPSEY DECLARES HE’S RARIN’ TO FIGHT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February 28.—Jack Dempsey declared here today the gossip of the last few weeks that he will retire from the ring is “bunk,” that he looks forward to 1925 being his ban- ner year and that he expects to meet Tomniy Gibbons of St. Paul in his next fight. The world heavyweight boxing cham- pion and his bride, formerly Bstelle Taylor, are here from Los Angeles in a ‘combined honeymoon and business trip. Nothing would suit me better than to get a couple or three good bouts un- der my belt, but T expect I will havi De satisfled with one” he said. brand all the stuff you hear about my retiring as ‘bunk.’ Never has any of that information been wi'horized, and it isn't true. “Of course, you could hardly blame me for being disgruntied more than once for being unable to land an occaslonal match. only 10 keep in trim—but I have never yet seriously considered leav- ing the ring for keeps. 1 will some day, but that day is not yet.” Dempsey sald he was confident tha Gibbons is the man he will face. “Wills and Gibbon§ are slated to get together this Summer and deter- mine a winner, and that winner will undoubtedly be given a chance at my crown in September. It will fur- nish me my only chance to get into the ring this year. N “I confidently believe Gibbons is the man I will face again. Tommy is a mighty clever one with his fists, even if he hasn't a knockout punch. In my opinfon he s a much better man in the ring than Wills. The negro won't have a chance unless he is fortunate enough to get in a few pokes at close range.” \ SCHAEFER IS VICTOR IN PAIR OF INNINGS CHICAGO, February 2. — Jake Schaefex, former 18.2 balkline billlard champion, who startled the billiard world two nights ago by going out from spot in the international 18.2 balkline billlard tournament, tonight approximated the feat again when he defeated Welker Cochran, Hollywood, Callf, 400 to 50 in two innings. Schaefer ran 112 in the first ihning and went out on his next trip to the table. Schaefer's feat tonight gave him thé remarkable record of having made mare than 500 polnts without a miss. In his match with Erich Hagenlacher Thursday night he made 400 points from spot. His Jast run in his match the day before 'with Welker Cochran 'was 29 and his first run ®tonight was 112. At 112 he missed by a halr and after going out in 288 had the balls grouped to keep going indgfinitely. Erich Hagenlacher, Who last night upset the dope bucket by defeating Willle Hoppe, thé champion, early today went into second place in the tournament by defedting Kamakichi Suzaki,-Japanese champian, 400 to 367 Tacher three victories and onc defeal. - 3 P S WALTER' At lcaxt, | | Special Dispatch to The Star. I AMPA, Fla Martina arrived here from fith insists that the onmly condition “He can take it or leave. Wid Matthews, whose > time last »nals, en- the this him. Outficlder brilliant playing during t season he was with the Nat denred him to the followers of Washington club, checked in morning. Spark Plug fs in excellent condi- tion, save for a slight cold coutracted in the long ride here, and weighs 159 pounds, the most at which he has ever tipped the scales. Matthews is deeply anxious for the season to open, and confident he is up to stay thls time. 3 “I féel that the breaks have been Just a little bit against me,” said Wid, “but a ball player has got to”take the breaks—good and bad. Whenever and wherever the opportunity pre- sents itself, I shall be right there doing my -best. I am pleased at the extra welght I have added on, and think this will prove beneficial in my playing.” The hustling young outfielder spent the winter at Centralla, 111, idling. “I spent a rather strenuous during my stay with sald Sparky. “The many dif- varieties of weather that a yer has to contend with’ on Joast is rather trying. At Salt six has its own pecullar climate, with overcoats always welcome after the sun goes down. Seattle and Portland are still different, while in Los An- geles weather more like that ex- perienced in Washington is on tap. When the season closed I was a bit fagged, and instead of working dur- ing the Winter months, as was my custom, I took things easy. The leis- ure apparently benefitted me, and I will be ‘all set' whenever Stanley needs me."” Tho same infectious spirit which gained for Matthews instant favor of the fans of Washington still is present The downpoug of rala which start- ed Friday night continued practically unabated until 3 o'clock this after- noon, but this did not deter Mike Martin from getting in a practice session. After lunch the players went over to_the ball park, donned uniforms and for an hour worked t under the grandstand, the prac- tice being confined, however, to the pitchers warming up. with the usual medicine ball game rounding out the day's work.” Allan Russell again looked good. “This kind of weather brings out the sweat,” said the spitball twirler. “I don’t yecall a time when my arm felt better than now.” Bennte Ttate still is struggling to take off about seven superfluous pounds. After the rest of the squad is through each day, he and either Bluege or Hargrave—or both—put in an added 15 minutes' work, bunting being ‘the favorite method employed to chase away the fat. Tampa still seeks some part in the world series victory of the Nationals, and if present plans work out, this wish gratified. The occasion for Tampa's participation in last Fall's great victory probably will day of the game with the Boston | Nationals, at which time it is planned to present the members of the cham- plon Washington team with the medals which the National Base Bail Cammission gives to the winners of the cjassic. Judge Landls wrote Griffith some time ago asking aboyf presenting. the medals and Griff turned the letter |over to Manager Harris, with the | suggestion that March 14, the day the Boston Braves are scheduled to play here, would be an auspicious time for the presentation, Mayor Perry Wall probably will have charge of the event if present plans materialize. Prestdent Grifith, Sebretary Ed Eynon, Trainer Martin, Scout Joe Engel and Assistant Busibess Mana- ecer Smith, @ach has one of the medals, they having been purchased by the National’s boss. The medal is | beautiful 6ne—the finest that has yet | been given the players. ' A bas relief _of the Capitol s tn the - background with a diumond February 28—Shortly ‘status with the bail club is yet to be determined. Lake City, the high altitude presents | one brand of weather; San Francisco | hustling Southern town will have Ats | be the |, al SUNDAY JOHNSON. Barney on his way around the links. He evidently has just swatted one. e satixfied 100k on his face would indicate that he ha 'MARTINA MUST PAY FINE ' TO STAY WITH GRIFFMEN after 8 o'clock tonight Joe New /Orleans home. Martina's President Griff- under which Oyster Joe can be re- his instated is to submit not only to the $100 fine which has been imposed, but also he must accept a smaller contract than was originally tendered It’s up to him,” said Griffith. bottom, the ‘Washington, ] studded base medal being World Champions, The emblem is in the form of a watch fob. Mike Martin and Griff have been sporting their medals down here much.to the wonderment of the players, it w¢s not until this afternoon that the Ndtional's pilot ex- plained why the emblems had not yet been presented to the.players. The rain is expected to be of great help tes the base ball diamond. It will be rolled agdin Monday and a | few days of the hot sun should hard- en it sufficiently to permit of its be- ing used to play on. ball at th inseribed 19247 Whether or mot the squad will be divided for practice work wiil not be known until Harris arrives. There will be 33 athletes training at Plant Field, and it is probable that Harris will deenr it _advantageous, to have part of the-work put in the morn- ing and the balance after lumch. ALLAUDET COLLEGE bask G the Hatchetites from the floor during most of the first half and dead- a 21-to-16 game in the Hatc locking the count at 10 fast pace in the final period. Wondrack and Scarvie, Gallaudet forwards, each had scored from scrim- mage before Dowd looped in ‘aslong ome to Rive George Washingtdn its first dounters. Brown followed "with a pair of field goals, but Wondrack tallied -again, evening the =score. Zoller and Sawyer brought in two moro baskets to boost the host team's score to 10, while Wondrack con- tributed another and Byouk found the hoop for a two-counter before half time. George Washington went into the lead early in the second half when Brown scored from the floor and made good on his only foul try of the game. Zoller added arother double decker to the total, while Holdren, a Gallaudet substitute, brought the count to 15 to 11 with a shot from: the foul line, Sawyer scored again, while Won- drack came through with another for the visitors, but two baskets by Bowen gave the George Washington quint a comfortable margin. A foul shot by Massinkoff and a basket by Miller later, raised Gallau- | det's’ score. Line-up and Summary. G. Wash. (21). Positio Gallaudet (18). Sawyer. Left forward - Wondrack Dowd. . Right forward. Searvie Zoller. ..Center . Bowen. Left guard... (7 Brown. . Right guard ... Wallace Court goals—Sawyer (2), Dowd, Zoller (2), Bowen (2), Brown (3); Wondrack (4), Scarvie, Byouk, Miller. Foul g { (1in 1), Bowen (0 in’ 2)) Dowd, @ W 1, Rawyer {0 {u 1), Holdren (1 in 2), Massin® | koff (1 in 1), Byouk (0 in 1). | “Substitutions: George Was donald for Sawyer, Werner for Dowd, Nevaiser | for Rowen, Johnson for Brown. Gallaudet— Holdren for Scarvie, Massinkoff for Holdren, Bucel for Byouk, ' Referce—Mr. Metsler (Springfield). of halyes—20 minut L ety BILLIARDISTS TIED FOR AMATEUR TITLE NEW YORK, February 25,—John A. Clinton, jr. of Pittsburgh tonight de- feated. Francis Appleby of New York, 300 to/105, therety tying him, with four matches won and one lost, for the national amateur class A 182 baikline billiard championship. The title will be played off Monday night. < Edgar Appleby, last year's cham- pion, finished in third placel Percy N. Collins gf Chicago, won the high fun prize with a score of 93, and the high average with a score of 21 6-14, In the final match tonight, Clinton's average was 20. He had high runs of 82, 47 and 42, -Appleby’s average ‘wus 7, with bigh runs of 26, 26 and 12, ' Time MORNING, He had just returned trom a hike \willing to rest, while the camera man TLANTA, Ga., A finals Monday. In the afternopn engamements Mississippi defeated Virginia, 32 to 24, springing an upset, and North Carolina’ eliminated Georgia Tech, 34 to 25, In the night battles Tulane tri- umphed at the expense of the weak- encd North Carolina State team, 41 to 24, and Georgla scored over Ken- tucky in the concluding struggle of the day, 32°to 31. It was a thrilling finale. Tulane will face North_ Carolina. will Monday night. Georgla and Kentucky most exciting game of ment. The field goal that enabled the Bulldogs to defeat the Wildcats was caged by Capt. Wichrs on a pass from Richardson in the fingl second ot play. Before the ball passed through the velking the final pistol sounded. With the score tied less than a min- ute before, MacFarland had made a free throw good to put the Ken- tuckians ahead. a foul had been called on a Georgia playper. Wienrs played a great game for the winners throughout, while Millerad was the stellar of the Kentuckians, the tall center making three goals to tie the score at various stages of the game. Georgia (32) Richardson Kilpatrick . Forbes. Huguley Wiehrs Points_scores Forbes, 7: Huguley, 8: Wiebrs, 6; Morton, MacFariand. @: Underwood. 8 Milward, erts 1; Carey., 1. Substitution—Morton for Kilpatrick. Mississippi and tackle Georgla provided the the tourna- Positions. Kentucky (31). _Right forward....MascFarland Left forward Underwood enter . Milward Right guard. Left guard 14 Tulane proved entirely teo much for North Carolina State, plaving a much more finished game. E. Heni- can was a shining star for Tulane. He set a new scering record for the tournament for one game with 18 points, all from field goals. North Carolina State was without the services of “Red” Johnson, star HATCHETITE FIVE SCORES OVER GALLAUDET, 21-16 cters closed their season last night by taking defeat from the George Washington University quint in hetite gymnasium. After outplaying 3ll, the Kendall Greeners failed to keep up the MERCER QUINT WINS 'HONORS IN S. 1. A. A. MACON, Ga., February 28.—Mercer was recrowned champion of S. L A A. basket ball tonight, when, by a whirlwind finish, it defeated Citadel, 31 to 24, in the final game of the as- gociation tournament. Outplayed in all except the last five minutes, the Jocal team rallied and by a final spurt swept to a victory. Citadel took an early lead and was ahead, 19 to 13, at the half. With five minutes to go, Citadel was leading, 23 to 21. Mercer tightened its de- fense and three field goals by Green and two by Skinner turned the trick. Johnny ‘Douglas, Citadel forward, was the individual star, the little fel- low being jn every play and in the main was responsible for the Cadets’ great showing against the larger Mercer team. In the game played for third-place honors, Birmingham - Southern de- feated Newberry, 25 to 20. sl AMERICAN NET PAIR SCORE IN BERMUDA HAMILTON, Bermuda, February 28.—Fred C. Anderson of New York, winner of the Bermuda singles tennis championship, and Herbert L. Bow- man, also of New York, who won the title last year, captured the doubles champlonship today, defeating Col. A. Berger and F. R. L. Crawford of Eng- land, 6—4, 6—4, 3—6. In the semi-finals in the morning Berger and Crawford defeated Alex- ander Thayer of Philadelphia and Dean Mathey, Elizabeth, N. J,-6—4, Anderson and Bowman in the semi- finals defeated L. A. Godfree, captain of the English team, and E. Higgs, one of its best members, 6—3, 4—8, e L ot MUNN OFFERED $7,000. UTICA, N. Y., February 28—Utica Post, No. 229, American Legion, today telegraphed Wayne (Big) Munn, world. champion heavywelght wrestler, 4 guarantee of $7,000 for a match in this city with Joe Malcewicz, & member of the pest, and a veteran wrestler, 7 / | MARCH 1, TARHEEL FIVE IS AMONG TOURNEY SEMI-FINALISTS ebruary 28—Tulane and Mississippi, in- the upper half and Georgia and North Carolina, the defending champion, in the lower half, survived the third round of play in the Southern Conference basket ball tourney here today and will figure in the semi- 1925. over the hlils wit worked. his gang and was guard, out of the game on account of injuries. Tulane (41). Davidson E. Henican. Morgaa. ... 24, resham Dickens Correll _Brown . Watkins Henican Positions. Right forward.. Left forward.. I Center.... Lind.....". -Right guard J. Henican. " Left guard. Folnts scored —Davideon (4], (18). Morgan (9). Lind (4), J. He Wilson (2), Gresham_(6), Dickens rell (4), Brown (3), Warkins (4) Substitution—Wilson for Davidson. C. 8 North Carolina got a good start in its clash with the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech, and held it to the finish. Georgla Tech rallled somewhat in the late stages, but was far from over- hauling the Tarheels Wycoff made 15 of Georgla Tech's points, 11 in the second half. Cobb, for the third time, led the Tarheels in scoring. N. Car. (34). Position. Ga. Tech (26). Cobb, 3 .Right forward.......... Wiide Wiider “Wycoff Rosser Moore Dod Bar- Moore, JLeft guard... Points scored—Cobb. 10; McDonald, derer, Purser,” 4; Poole, : Rosser, Poole for McDonald, Barron for Wilder. Barber for Purser, Mississippi came from behind to de- feat Virginia, the Cavaliers getting off to a substantial early lead, but apparently tiring toward' the close. Bryson, the winner's left forward, led the attack with 10 polnts. Miller, a substituce, was high scorer for Vir- ginia, with 7. ' Score: Virginta (24). McCoy...... Holland. Tyler... Brown. Waip. Points Brows, 2: 7; Bryson, Position. Miss!ssi] -Right forward. Left forward ICenter ...... il Rignt guard. Tzard DL Lefe guand. Dl “Outrer scored—MeCoy. §: Hoiland, 4: Tyler, Walp. 2 Mackle, 2; Miller, 7: Hor 10; Lee, 9: Izard, 3; Cut rSubstitations—Mackle for Walp, Miller for 'yler. - GALIANO WINS DECISION IN TOURNAMENT SCRAP NEW YORK, February 28 -—Basil Gallano, New ' Orleans lightweight, wpn_a decision over Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburgh in a 10-round -bout tonight, which was part of the elim- ination tournament being conducted by the State Athletic Commission to name a successor to Benny Leonard. HARVARD IS WINNER IN TRIANGULAR MEET BOSTON, February 28.—Harvard de- feated Cornell and Dartmouth tonight in the sixth triangular indoor track and field meet of the colleges. The score was: Harvard, 501-3 points; Cornell, 381-6; Dartmouth, 271-2. Six triangular records were broken and one world's record equaled. J. F. Fletcher of Harvard, in win- ning the 45-yard high hurdles, equaled the world record of 6 seconds for the second time of the evening, having equaled it in winning bis semi-final heat. s Bryson Lee AR PRINCETON DEFEATS DARTMOUTH TOSSERS HANOVER, N. H. February 28.— Princeton broke the tie with Dart- mouth for first place in the intercol- legiale basket ball league, winning here tonight with a score of 23 to 21, in @ game that extended through one five-minute overtime period. Both teams played furiously. Hynso, Princeton forward, decided the battle by caging a basket in the middle of the overtime period. The line-up and summary: Princeton (28). _Positions. Dartmout (21). Right forward........Picken "Lett forward...... Friedman Center ..... De; s Right guard. Gilligan. . Left guard. Scoring: Field goals—Lemon 3), C. Loeby (sub for Eben), iédman (2), Sailer. Fonl goals—Cleavex, 1 out of 1; Hynson, 1 out of 2; Eben, 1 out of 1; Gilligan, none out of 1: C. Loeb, 1 out of 1;°A. Loeb, (sub. for Gilligan), 1 out of 1; Picken, 3 out of 4; Dey, 2 out of 3; Saller, 3 out of 8; Friedman, 1 out of 3. Referee—Mr. Brennan. Umpire—Mr. Walsh. Time—Two 20-minute balves and one 5-minute overtime period. .Dey Coas (¢} L...Sailer (5). Hynson Picken (3). Ebeh.... MRS. STERRET GOLF VICTOR. ORMOND BEACH, Fla.,, February 28—Mrs. H. David Sterret, Kansas champion, won the Ormond Beach ‘women's golf title today by defeat- ing Virginia Van Wle, 16-year-old Chicago girl, 2 and 1. ' ; PR S HOCKEY TEAM CLIMBS. PITTSBURGH, February 28.—The Pittsburgh Yeilow Jackets within one point ofy first place tonight by defeating Duluth, 2 to |, in & west- ! Jumped:| SMASH CAR Mile and Two-Mile Fours \ RBANA, T1il, February 28.—Fi and three more_were ticd in nival tonight. old record. Wisconsin made a castern quartet in this race, but fin Emmerson Uni-| now com- | Norton, former versity of Kansas athlete, peting under the colors of orge- | town University, smashed the carnival record for the all-around champion- | ship event, scoring a total of 5,603 points in the seven events. | The Georgetown giant defeated three other starters and shattered the carnival record established by Harold Osborne of lllinols jn 1922 by 149 points. John Rhodes, University of Nebras- ka foot ball star, was second, with 5,246 points; Richard Sturtridge of Depauw, third, with 5,190 and Harley Pearce of Ohio Wesleyan, was fourth, with 5,031 points. Holden Second in 1,000, One of the outstanding perform- ances in the individual events was | the triumph of Martin of Northwest ern, who defeated a big field in the 1,000-yard run, including Marsters and Holden of Georgetown, the for- mer the 1,000-vard champion and holder of the 600-yard title. Martin raced to victory without a serious challenge, stepping the distance in 2.19 4-5, which tied the carnival rec- ord established by Reinke of Michi- gan In 1923. Holden was second and Marsters third. A record in the shot-put that has withstood attacks for eight years was shattered by Herbbert Schwarz of Wisconsin, with a heave of 47 feet 3% inches, beating the mark of 44 feet % inch, made by Cross of Michi- gan in 1217. In fact, Richardson of Missouri, Dauber of Jowa and Munze of Michigan, who finlshed second, third and fourth, respectively, all bet- tered Cross' record. Tilinols lost the four-mile Uni-| veraity relay for the first time in four vyears when the Michigan quartette captured the event in 18:19 | 3-5. The Kansas Aggies were second, | Tilinois pulling up a poor third. Haas of Georgetown won the yard high hurdles in 0:099-10 with Snyder of Ohlo State finishing second. Haas though, ran second in the 75- yard low hurdle race. mmaries: T5-YARD DASH-Won by Locke, Nebr Wittman, Michigan, wecond; Farley. Misso third; McAndrews, Wisconsin, fourih. Time, 0:7 83. (Ties 'carnival record made by Scholz of Missours in 1020.) 75-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by R. Hase, Georgetown; Sayder, ,Ohio State, second; Weir, ~Nebrasks, third; Werser, ~Illinois, | SPORTS The meet, attracting a record-break of 715 athletes from 64 universities and colleges, developed into the largest indoor intercollegiate event of its kind in Americe . The Georgetown University relay teams smashed two of the records. The Washington runness clipped two-fifths of a second off the carnival mark for the two-mile event, winning it in 7:36, and. finished up the night by capturing the mile event in 3:254-5, one-fiith of a second under the i desperate | Star at Urbana Meet HILLTOP RELAY QUARTETS NIVAL MARKS Run Sensational Races at Illinois Games—Norton Captures All-Around Laurels—Haas Is Hurdles Victor. were smashed s reJay car- g entry list ght carnival records the University of Iilin sp challenge to overtake th ished fifteen yards in the rear 75-YARD LOW HURDL bard, Michigan: R. H ond: Wallace, Tilinois, fourth. Time. 0:8 300-YARD RUN-W hagen, Min xgles, thiz 0:31 45. (Tles ca by Wilson of Towa in 1923 1.000-YARD RUN-—Won by western; Holden, Georgetown sters. GEorgetown. third; Cassidy, Wiscon, fourth. Time. 219 4.3. (Ties carnival re ord made by Reink of Michigan in 1825.) 1.500-METER RUN 2 by Shimek, quette: Vatler. Wisconaln. second: Blake State, third e, fourt! 4:10 45 SHOTPUT foot 81 S—Won by reetown Weir Huh soc Nebraska Nebraska Grim, Micht innell,” fourth ival record made Martin, Nort second; Mar Mar Ohin . Siliols, Tim Won b § - Jnches: Richardeon (45 feel 714 inchen): Dauber. Towa, third (14 feet ® tnches): Mupz, Michigan, fourtn (i1 feet 815 inches). (New carnival record: for mer recont of 44 feet 1y i of Michigan in 1917.) TWOMILE COLLE (950, 440. 440, ) ffaon. Dinwiddie. Sweeny Johneon) lev. somond: Des Moines, third; Armour fourti Time, 8:27 8.5 e i TWO-MILE LAY (880, (Crawford. hwarz, Wisconsin, 47 sourf, second h made by Cross MEDLEY RELAY Won by Wabash (G NIV 140, 440, Burnison, G RSITY MEDLEY RE le)—Won by Ames cenlee, (Conger Towa, second; Notre Dame, third: Nebrasks fourth. Time, 8:14 25 (New carnivai re ord; former record of 5:18 1-5 made by Ames in 1922 ONE-MILE Butier (Ham COLLEGE Carawe; second: Oblo Wesie: Time, 3:2 former record of 3:31 ern’State Normal in 1924.) RUNNING BROAD JT bard, Michigan (23 feet rup. necond W ird fourt FOUR'MILE T'NIV bs Michigan (Hornberger Hicks); Kansas Aggies, cond fourth. Time, 18:19 35 INNING HIGH JUMP—Pooy an Kansds, tied for first and s feet'3 inches); MeGinnis Wisco feet 2 inches): Dobrty, Detroit, and Nortor ieorgetown, tied for fourth. {(New carnival record; former record of 8 feet inches made by Oshorne of Iilinols in 1922.) ONE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY -Won by Grorgetown (Hass, Kinally, Herliby, Bur grae); | Wisconain, second: _ Northwester, d: Tilinois, fourth. Time. 3:25 43, (New al record; former record of 3:38 mude own in 1923.) OLE VAULT—Won, by (12 feet 63 inches): Harringta Bouscher. Northwesiern Sitz. Detroit, Kreiger, Tinoie McKown, Kansas Drake, tled for second. places’ (12 feet). Two-mile university relay: Won by town _ (Brooks, Holden, ulllvan, M Michigan_second. Penusyivania thfrd. Time, 7:36 (new caroival record: former record of 0125 made by Pennsyivania ia 1022, only thiree starters) Two-mile college relsy: Woa by Cornell (Smith Peters, Pirkey, Barbour), Knox sec- ond, Carleton third, Monmouth fourth. Time, 8:1825 (pew carnival record; former record RELAY- a5 Won by i _inches) Teet 98 feet 8 feet RELAY Hub Nort inches) : ches Won Tung Tilinols, third Brooker, Michigan t fourth. ~Time, 039 910, By the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., February petitors behind in the two-mi The Finn's time was 9 minutes Nurmi's time established a new his first appearance in an A. A. Ul 10 2-5 seconds. Summariest 60-YARD FINAL—C. Coaffee, Tilinois A. C. first; A. N. Hermensen, Chicags A. C., second: R. (. Pepper, ir.. Indiana U., third. Time, 815 seconds. " Fquals world record. 1,000-YARD RUN—Lioyd Haho, B ©..'first; R. E. Dodge, lilinois A."C. Jole Ray, Tilinois A. C.. third. Time, STANDING BROAD JUMP—H. M. Osbore; Illinois A. C., frst; C. E. Coléman, Cincin- pati Gym and’ A. C., secoud; Joseph Misbach, Paulist A. C., thizd. Distance, 10 feet 10% inches. 16-POUND SHOTPUT—D. C. Sinclair, Tren- ton Times A. C., first; Gue Pope, Tilinols A. C., second: Don Hell, Butler, third. Distance, 42 feel 3% Inches RUNNING HIGH JUMP—H. M. Osbgrne, Iiinols A. C., first; K. L. Juday, Penbsyl- vania Railroad A. (., second; P. W. Jones, Iilinois A, C., third, Height, 6 feet 41 inches. ‘(New'A. A. T. indoor record.) POLE VAULT-P. W. Jones, lilingis A. C., frst: James Brads, University of Kentucks. secoiid; E. H. Chapman. Cincinnati Gym and A.C., third. Height, 11 feet 2 inches. 300'YARD FINALS—Sam Rosen, Tiiinois A. C., first; E. N. Hermensen, Chicago A. C.. second; G. F. Stevenson, Iliinols A. C., third. Time, 8315 seconds TWO.MILE_RUN--Paavo Nurmi, Finland, first; H. W. Kenoedy, Ohio State, second; C. Melityre, lillnois A. C.. tbird. Time, 9 utes 635 seconds. (N 600-YARD FI selms A. C., 8rst; Ray Dodge, lllinols A. €. second; H. M. Fiteh, Chicago A. C., tinrd. Time, ‘I minute 13 43 seconds. 70-YARD HIGH HURDLES FINAL—H. M. Osborne, Tlinois A. C.. frst: George Guthrie, Ohio State, second. Time, 8 3-5 seconds. Kari Christiernson, Newark A. C., crossed the line first, but was disqualified because he bud knocked over two hurdies. ONE-MILE_WALK—Alexander Zeller, Chi- cago A. C., first; J. B. Tigerman, Tlinots A €.} second:'J. E. Linchans Cincinnati Gym and AL, third. * Time, 7 minutes 4 45 seconds. STANDING HIGH JUMP—H. M. Osborue, Tilinols A. C., Sirst: Jniius Riechert, New York A. C., second; C. E. Coleman, Cinciunati Gym and A. C.. third. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. TWO-MILE STEEPLECHASE—Willie Ritola, Fionish-American A. C., first: C. Russell Payne, University of Pennsylvania, second; .’ Krogh, Tilidols A. C., thigd. ~Time 9 minutes 59 25 seconds. 174-MILE MEDLEY RELAY—Tilinois A. C., first; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. second; Cin: cinnati _Gym and A, C.. third. Time, 7 minutes 46 second TWO CUBAN SCRAPPERS. SET SAIL FOR NEW YORK HAVANA, Cuba, February 25— Ciriliin Olano, lightwelght champion boxer of Cuba, has left with his manager, Luis F. Guitterrez and Black Bill, fiywelght champlon of Cuba, for New York, Olano was designated as Cuba's candidate for the world lightweight championship by the the Cuban box- ing commission. Guitterrez is taking Black Bill north 'in an endeayor to arrange matches for him. Both boxers afe negroes. SOME OF TYGERS START FOR CAMP AT AUGUSTA DETROIT, Mich, February 28— Detroit Tygers left today for Augusta, Ga., where on Monday the 1925 train- ing season of the team will begin. The squad was composed of Wood- all, Blue. Jones, W. C. Johnson. ern diyiston game of the - United mi-pro who will get a trial, and the Lgstretury of e club. Aede <l NURMI SETS A. IN TWO-MILE TITLE RACE ay of 8:25 made by Carleton o 1923) A. U.MARK 28—Paavo Nurmi easily left his com- le run of the National A. U. in- door track and field meet here tonight. 93-5 seconds, or 11 seconds slower than his best time for the same distance. A. A. U. record, however, as it was meet. The old time was 9 minutes ATHLETES AT YALE HONORED IN VOTING Eddie Bench of Galena, Iil, star back on the foot ball team, is the most popular senior at Yale and the best athlete, In the judgment of his classmates. The results of class votes on vari- ous personalities were announced re- cently. Frank D. Asburn of varsity pitcher, and chairman of the Yale Daily News, the class has de- cided, has done the most for Yale; is the most to be admired, the hardest worker, the most scholarly, the most likely to succeed, and the most ver- satil, Besides pitching and directing the college dally, he has found time to sing in the college choir, make the debating team, contribute to maga- zines and win numerous scholastic honors, among which is a Rhodes’ scholarship. R. W. (Ducky) Pond of Torring- ton, Conn., whose touchdowns in mud beat Harvard twice, I been ad- judged the most modest senior. YALE TRIMS TIGERS INWATER MATCHES NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 23— Yale defeated Princeton in both swim- ming and water polo matches this aft- ernoon. Yale won the swimming match, 34 o 28, and the polo contest, 23 to 5. The victories put Yale well into the lead for the intercoflegiate champion- ships. Yale won four firsts and Prince- ton two in the swimming match, but the Tigers unexpectedly took the reiay after a close struggle. It was Princeton’s first defeat of the season in either sport. West Point, ARMY WINS FIVE OF SIX HOME SPORT CLASHES WEST POINT, N. Y., February 98. —Army won five of six sport contests here today; its one defeat being at hockey, at which Royal Military Col- lege of Kingston, Ont., won, 5 to 0. Results in other events were: Polo—Army, 14; Princeton, 5. Boxing—Army, 7; New Hampshire, 0. Swimming—Army, 34; Willlams, 25. ‘Wrestling—Army, 14; Columbia, Fencing—Harvard, 7; Army, 6. W. & L. BOXERS IN TIE. PHILADELPHIA, February 25— The boxing meet today between ahe. University of Pennsylvania , and Washington and Lee U. resulted in &° tie, cach winning three bouts,