Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 25

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, ' D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH X 1925. "'SPORTS. Keady Due to Coach Marine Gridmen : Dempsey-Gibbons Bout on Coast Is Likely VERMONT MAN DECLARED CHOICE FOR QUANTICO JOB Has Proved Successful at Present Place and at Le- high—Baldwin, at Latter Institution, May Return to Duke, Formerly Trinity. BY H. C. BYRD. W ball squad. Vermont, will be the next HILE no official announcement has been made, it seems to be practically certain that Tom Keady, now at the University of coach of the Quantico Marines foot It has been known for some time that the choice of the Marines narrowed down to just two men, the other being Baldwin of Lehigh, and of the two the choice of Keady seems to have been made. Keady is old in_the gridiron game and should be the right type of man to head up the Marines’ squad. there to take up a contrdct at Vermont. He was at Lehigh for years, and left At both places he turned out just about as good teams as his material afforded. It was reported at one time that some man just out of college would coach the Quantico men, but the judg- ment of those in charge of foot ball in the service organization in getting a much older and experienced man undoubtedly is good. Men are play- ing on the Quantico squad who un- doubtedly know a lot more foot ball than any player just graduating from college, no matter how brilliant a performer that player may have been. It ix more than possible that Bald- win, who leaves Lehigh this year, may go back to Duke University, for- merly Trinity College. Baldwin was at that institution prior to taking up his duties at Lehigh, and it is under- stood that the Duke people are anx- fous to have him return to succeed Howard Jones, who has gone to the University of Southern California. Graduates of the Durham institution are accepting the more or less infor- leave-taking of Jones rather ilosophically. As a matter of fact. ym statements made to the writer 2 s whose teams played against Trinity last Fall, Jones did not show with this team anything that seemed to stamp him as out of the ordinary run of coaches. Down at the University of Georgia they have a very decided feeling that Spring practice is one of the best steps toward the development of good t ball. Director of Athletics Stege- man of that institution gave this as his_opinion spring foot ball is a great thing to develop a good system. I firmly believe that the practice we had for six weeks last year, during February and March, improvement last fall by our eleven team of last Fall, which held Yale to a 6-to-7 score, was developed dur- ing the latter part of the Winter and early Spring of the previous yea A University of Alabama alumnus last Fall became obsessed with the idea that the backfield of his school was not as well coached as the Uni- versity of Georgia backfield and con- sequently desired to hire a Notre Dame player to help out in that direction next season. Where he got the opinion, though, is almost impos- sible to imagine, us in the game from which he drew his comparison the University of Georgia backs gained & total of four first downs, while the Alabama backs made four touch- downs. The above paragraph calls to mind an incident of recent date which re- lated to alumni connections in foot ball. A certain Northern college which desired to form an alumni foot ball committee sent out & que: tionnaire to a great many institu- tions, asking what had been done along that line and what suggestions might be offered. The reply from one school went back. “We haven't any such committee and think we are better off without one.” All loeal college base ball squads, excepting George Washington, which is due to get back in the sport again, were out for long drills yesterday. Georgetown and Catholic University staged impromptu games, while Mary- land and Gallaudet went through batting and fielding workouts. 'Weather permitting, coaches will send their squads through some in- tensive workouts from mnow on, as, « reason for the|at best, they have a big task ahead in getting the men the season within the next three in shape to open eks BRITISH TO URGE TENNIS BE CUT FROM OLYMPICS ONDON. March 16.—The Lawn Tennis Association wants the game eliminated from the future Olympics. submit a resolution with this as an aim at the annual general The British delegates will meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federation, to be held in Paris on March 20. None of the Olympic tennis competitors in the 1924 games in Paris scemed to enjoy themselves; every one complained about something. This new British decision is, perhaps, the upshot of that discontent, which at one time led the American delegation into a threat to quit the com- petition altogethe VICTORY RUNS SEEN AS BILLIARD FAULT By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 10.—Billiards, an ancient and international more than one “drawback is a possible situation wherein the spirit of contest is violated and a contestant may go down to defeat without having an opportunity to wicld a cue, other than in drawing for the break. Jake Schaefer in the recent 18.2 ne championship competition in g0 defeated Eric Hagenlacher by accumulating 400 points from the bre wh his opponent looked on. At the end of this marvelous run Schaefer was the victor and Hagen- lacher had been given no opportunity to defend himself, except in the open- ing minute, when the players view for the first shot Billiards, like base ball, is an in- ning game, but the diamond sport provides equal opportunity for all contestants. A base ball team may amass & score of runs in one inning, but in the latter half the opposing players have their opportunity. In foot ball and basket ball, of course, competing teams face each other throughout. There is a possibility that Hagen- lacher would have equaled that 400 run of Schaefer’s had he obtained the opportunity, and again it is pos- sible that Schaefer would have run on forever ad not the 400 points been all that were necessary. This contest might have been played by Schaefer alone, so far as the out- come was concerned. MANY SPEEDY RUNNERS IN COLLEGIATE RANKS College runners, by their showing In the intercollegiate indoor cham- pionships . in New York Saturday, threaten the quarter and half mile records held by the great Ted Meredith. Georgetown's record-shattering re. lay team displayed a quartet of half milers, running the distance in about 1:53, In the mile relay, Gage, running anchor for Yale, delivered 49 2-5 for the quarter, and the time of Cook of Syracuse must have been near 49. JOHNSON USES BOXING TACTICS IN MAT BOUT, DULUTH, Minn, March 10.—Jack Johnson reverted to boxing in his wrestling match here last night with Charles Leppanen, Finnish heavy- weight wrestler, in the third and de- cisive fall, and lost the match on a foul, a left hook to the jaw that floored Leppanen. R 1 DECISION TO STRIBLING. PITTSBURGH, March 10.—Young Stribling had little difficulty in win- ning the judges' decision after 10 rounds in his bout here with Harry Fay of Louisville, Ky. COLUMBIA LO;ES ‘WILSON. NEW YORK, March 10.—Tllness of Capt. Cort Wilson, Columbia’s basket ball leader, will leave the Morning- side Heights team without a pilot: for the remainder of the season. Jack Lorch, substitute guard, will take his place. —_— Alonzo Amos Stagg, University of Chicago athletic” director, fhas de- clined a tentative offer to become athletic director of the Uniyersity of Southern Californla, he has disclosed. The British at the forthcoming Paris gathering will record their vote in favor of the admission of Austria and Hungary to the international as- sociation, but will take no action in Germany's case. The British have also decided to support membership applications from Ireland, India, Egypt, Greece and Ecuador. After consylting with the. United States Lawn Tennis Association and leading British players, the con- trolling body on this side has decided to submit the following wording of an amended foot-fault rule to the federation: “Rule 6.—Immediately before com- mencing to serve, the server shall stand with both feet at rest behind (e, farther from the net than the base line) and within the imaginary continuation of the center-mark and side line, and thereafter untll the service has been delivered the server shall (a) not change his position by walking or running; (b) maintain contact with the ground; (c) keep both feet behind the base line.” My Record-Breaking Run M green. were as follows: Each time I did the course in 70 1 equaled the record. Incidentally, I made a 33 on the second 9 holes In the first and second rounds, and in the third round got over the same territory in 32. This latter figure broke the record for coming home held by Walter Hagen. 1f you will add up the totals for the second, third, fourth and fifth rounds, too—a total of 72 holes, you will find that my medal score amounted to 281, a low figure for a championship course like La Boulie. When the French open champion- ship was played over the same course Tolley won it with a medal of 290, nine strokes more than 1 took for a 293, was 12 strokes behind me, But the most unusual part about it all, and the feature that caused the most discussion, was that from the seventh hole of the third round to the second hole of the sixth and final round I lost oply one hole. This hole was won by G. J. Castel; the Belgian champion, on the eighth hole of the fourth round, when he sank & 40-foot putt and got a birdie three. His wonderful putt was all that stood between me and a record of having played 49 successive tourna- ment holes without Josing one. Castel did not win another hole. In the fifth round my opponent, H. A. Read, one of the best of the British amateurs, failed to collect a single hole. A peculiar circumstance was that Read and I halved the first seven holes in par. It was in the third round, against Andre Vagliano, who has held the French closed amateur champion- ship three times, that I made my first 70 and equaled the record. Going out, Vagliano was shooting wonderful golf, making a medal of 35 and placing me three down at t*s ninth hole. I remember that his wife came up to me and asked: “How are you doing?” “I'm doing the best I can,” I re- plied (I hi made a 38), “but your husband is performing | nperfect- style. the same distance, while Hagen, with | CENTRAL FIVE PAIRED ININE RECORDS SHATTERED IN PAIR OF TRACK MEETS IN U. P. COURT EVENT PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Draw- ings for the fifth annual interscholas- tio basket ball tournament at the University of Pennsylvania, starting next Saturday, were announced today. Among the leading games of the opening daye are the Washington Central vs. Coatesville High School; Baltimore City College vs. Souderton High; Scott High, Tolede, Oblo, vs. Perkasle High: Baltimore Poly High vs. Ephrata High; Staunton, Vs, Military Academy vs. Bethléhem Pre- paratory School and the Wenonah Military Academy vs. Rome School. On March 17 teams which drew byes will meet. They include the New York Military Academy vs. York Col- legiate Institute and St. John's Prep. of Manlius, N. Y. winner of the prep school title last year, vs. Frank- lin and Marshall Academy. Whether or not Central will make the trip is dependent upon granting of permission by the beard of princi- pals. i ALEXANDRIA QUINTS TO PLAY IN BENEFIT ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 10.—Co- lumbia Athletic Club's basket ball team will oppose the streng Iroquois senior quintet here Thursday night in a benefit game for the Alexandria High School library fund. The game will be played in_the Alexandria armory ball and is shted to start at 9 o'clock. In the preliminary attraction the Columbla “Buddies” wiil play some fast independent sextet. Alexandria High Scheol will play the Maury High School, at Norfolk, Friday night in the final game for the State high sehool basket ball cham- pionship, conducted each season by the University of Virginia. The lo- cals won the right to represent this section of Virginia by humbliing Charlottesville in a semi-final game last Saturday might In the Alexandria Armory. Old Dominion tossers and Knight Store five will settle an argument of long standing Saturday night when they meet in the armory hall at 8§ o'clock. Each team has won one game in the two games played so far in the local unlimited series and the winner will be entitled to wear “Alexandria Champions” on their uniforms next season. With the return Levvy from Miami, Fla., Alexandria High School base ball candidates started practice here today. About 35 players, including nine letter men, are working out under Levvy's direc- tion. Ralph “Shorty" Scrivener will captain the team. PRI MOUNT RAINIER JUNIORS ON DIAMOND TOMORROW Mount Rainier Junior base ballers get their second workout tomerrow afternoon in preparation for their opening game with Hyattsville High School Friday afternoon. Twenty-five players turned out for the Initial practice and Coach Hip Canvin s optimistic over the pros- pects for the season. In a practice game on Sunday the Regulars de- feated the Yannigans, 16 to 7. BT CRESCENTS, TOURNEY FAVORITES, DEFEATED By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, March 10.—The first big sport of the National A. A. U. pasket ball tournament came when the Crescent A. C. team of Brooklyn, N. Y., was eliminated by the Southern Surety Co. quintet of Des Moines, Towa, 33 to 23. The Crescents, Metropolitan cham- pions, were picked as tournament fayorites, Kansas City placed at least team in the running when the Schoole champions, defeated the Kirkville’ (Mo.) Osteopath Coliege team, 30 to 23. The Leacock team of St. Louis elim- inated St. Marys College of St. Marys, Kans., 30 to 21, In the final game the Hillyard quintet of ®t. Joseph, Mo., defeated the Cripe Bary team of Hutehingon, Kans., 35 to 32 of Coach Lionel one JOHN ANDERSON TELLS: in French Championship ANY persons well acquainted with the history of important tourna- ments tell men that I made a record unequaled in golf while winning the 1924 amateur championship of France. was not necessary to do so, I played out all my matches to the eighteenth My medal scores for the seven times I played around the course Although it st round, 75; second round, 71; third round, 70; fourth round, 70; fifth round. 70; sixth round (morning), 74; sixth round (afternoon), 72. If he keeps on like this he'll wni the title.” But, coming in, I pulied my record breaking 32 and I, not Vagliano, went into the foyrth round. ROUSH REDS’ CAPTAIN. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 10.—Eddie Roush, star player of the Cinefnnati Reds, -has accepted the appointment of field captain of the team. Roush reported at the Orlando training camp yesterday. Inside Golf By Chester Horto ‘The mont satisfying shot in goif is the long, straight, borg, srrowy drive, but the most thrilling shot be- This shot not only has the factor of flight, but added to that is the mat- in mever n mood xolfer until he cam execute the mashie pitch. This shot i the great atroke - naver, too versge pi nalysing d e, will find that most of his wasted strokes are lest amreund the greem, and this vewults from his lack o 1ty to pitch or to make accurate run. after it, the same as the wood club- Keep the iren blade line, tollowing after ball, as far as you ean reach out ILWAUKEE, Wis, March 10—Willie Ritola, Finnish M distance runner, established two world records here last night, running 4,000 yards in 10:41 5-10 and finishing the 2%-mile race in 11:40 1-5. Paavo Nurmi, his Finnish Olympic teammate, ran the three- quarter-mile race in 8:03 1-5. Other world records were broken. H. Wallace, running under the colors of the Chicago A. C. established a record in the 50-vard low hurdles when he went over the sticks in 5 3-5 seconds. In his preliminary heats he tied the forther world record of 6 seconds, doing both events in 6 seconds flat. Harold Osborne of the American Olympic team set a reccrd in the hop, step and jump with 32 feet 2 Inches. The former record was held by Dewey Alberts at 31 feet 6 inches. Girl Breaks Records. The record-making was not con- fined to the man competitors. Helen Filkey, Midwest A. C. Chicago, did the low hurdles in ? 1-5 seconds, a record for women, and then topped oft her night's work with 6 1-5 seconds for the 50-yard dash, also a world record for women. The crowd came to see Nurmi, who worked through his race with the finished polish that was expected, but to Ritela went the mad cheers when he cut into lap after lap in his tour of the track at an astonishing speed. The two entries running against MAim were lapped frequently as the tireless Willle went at his work with seeming added speed until the starter fired the final gun, indicating one lap to go. Ritola flashed & burst of speed totally unexpected, and burst against the tape with two new world records, applauded by roaring cheers of the spectators. FRIGERIO IS COMPETING. Ugo F¥rigerio of Italy, champion walker of the Olympics at 10,000 meters, will face his recent conqueror, Phil Granville of Canada, in a race at Cleveland tonight. He will return to New York for the Greek-America games on Thursday night. The di tance for the contest is 3,000 meters. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, March 10.—Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A clipped two-fifths of a second off Pavo Nurmi's record for the three-quarter-mile run at the Man- hattan College games here last night, when he covered the distance in 3 niinutes 3 2-5 seconds Running on the 1020 Engineers’ track, Hahn easily defeated Willie Goodwin of the New York A. C. by 15 yards. Far behind came Thomas Cavanaugh of Boston College. Leo Larrivee of Holy Cross and Abel Ki- viat of the Wilco A. C. the other starters, dropped out after six laps of the race. Hahn won the race known ‘as the “Jasper three-quarter” last year. Nurmi's record for the distance was made January 27 last. A Boston College relay team es- tablished a new world record for the 2,400-yard race, defeating Holy Cross and Pennsylvania in 4:54 3 The old record, made February T, 1910, by thée Irish-American A. C. team, was 5:06 1-5. Wins in Final Lap. A great sprint by F. L.. McCloskey, Boston's anchorman, snatched from Holy Cross the victory which Walter Mulvihill had all but won W. T. McKillop and P. M. Billon kept the lead for Boston College for the first two laps, but Leo Larrivee, Holy Cross speedster, snatched the place from F. J. Daly of Boston as the third started. Larrivee turned over the baton to Mulvihill with plenty to spare, but the latter was unequal to McCloskey's supreme challenge. De La Salle relay quartet estab- lished a mew indoor interscholastic record for the mile, beating Brooklyn Tech, and Flushing High in 8 min- seconds. The old record made by Mercersburg Academy two years ago. Harold (Boots) Lever of the New York A. C. was a triple winner, taking the 60-yard dash in 6 2-5 seconds, the 50-yard dash in 5 4-5 seconds, and a 70-yard dash handicap event in 73-5 seconds. Willie Plant, American walking champion, easily won the mile handi- cap, defeating R. Remer of New York, who had 10 seconds' advantage, by a quarter lap. Plant's time was 6:37 2 130-POUND QUINTS CLASH FOR D. C. TITLE TONIGHT 8 o'clock tonight at Gonzaga championship of the District. A LOYSIUS JUNIOR and Rosedale basket ball teams are meeting at gymnasium to decide the 130-pound Both have gone through the three weeks of tournament play without a reverse, eliminating strong epposi- tion and making excellent showings McGowan, Flynn, Alexander, Fox d Garper are expected to appear in the Aloysius line-up, while Streeks, Siemon, Diehl, Hogarth and Essex will bear the brunt-of Rosedale's part in the fray. Mount Vernons and Stantons quali- fled as semi-finalists In the senior tournament by defeating the Young- blood and Puliman quints. The Churchmen eliminated the Youns- bloods by a count of 39 to 16, and the Northeast aggregation trounced the Pullman representatives, 34 to 18. The two winning teams are sched- uled to clash tomorrow night, and later in the week the victor will play the Anacostia Eagle five for the sen- ior championship. Boys' Club, Warwick Preps, and Epiphany Juniors eliminated their opponents in the fourth round of the 125-pound tournament &t Congress Heights gymnasium. Tremonts were defeated, 32 to 27, by the Boys' Club five, Warwicks trounced St. Patricks, 25 to 19, and Kanawhas fell before the Epiphany Juniors, 21 to 12. Cardinal Junfors and Immaculate Conception Juniors are matched for a game Thursday night at Immaculate Conception Hall at 8 o'clock. Both quints have won numerous victories over junior fives of the city. Peek Reserves and Comet Athletic Club on the Peck court tomorrow night. The fast Dominican Lycemm five will engage the Argyles tonight at $:30 in the Dominican gymnasium. On Friday the Southwesterners take on the Clover Athletic Club quint. ‘With Manherz and Duvall leading the attack, Second Assistant basket- ers defeated Equipment and Supply, 34 to 17, and clinched the champion- ship of the Post Office Basket Ball League. — e SETS LIMIT ON QUINTS. Thirty-two teams has been set as the limit for the participants in the national Catholic prep basket ball tourney to be held in Chicago by Loyola University, March 18-22. G. W. SIX WINS FROM WILLIAM AND MARY Swarthmore gir] tossers, who come here Friday might for an encounter with the George Washington Uni- versity sextet, are likely to meet some tough opposition if the Wash- ington six can be judged by caliber of play shown last night when they defeated the Willlam and Mary basket ball team, 30 to 28, and got revenge for a reverse suffered earlier in the season on the Willlamsburg court. The Virginians started off with a rush and took the first quarter of the game, 7 to 6, when the George Washington six stepped out in front, and at the intermission held the ad- vantage, 17 to 15, During. the third quarter the visit- ors had their own way, and collected 11 points while holding the home team to a lone fleld goal. However, in the final period the Washington forwards completely lost the visiting guards and found the basket for 11 more counters ~ while their op- ponents were collecting a single pair, “Jimmy"” Cate again proved to be the mainstay of the Hatchetite. six while Alys Ewers, playing at for- ward, scored 19 points for the winners. Miss Love led the Willlam and Mary attack, and took high scoring honors with a total of 26. Business Night High School girl tossers were defeated by the Mar- Jorie Webster sextet, 52 to 17, on the Webster court in Women’'s Basket Ball League con- test. Grace N. Sunderland, former Ma- defra School basket ball star, Is making good with the Sweet Briar College team. In a recent encounter with Westhampton the accurate shooting of Miss Sunderland carried the Sweet Briar sextet to a 29-to-26 vietory after tralling during three perfods; * X tossers are scheduled to meet| in each of their contests. 2-MILLION-DOLLAR GOLF MATCH FALLS THROUGH EW YORK, March 10.~Wall Strect learned today of the fallure of pians for a two-billten-dollar foursome on the goif Mmks at Jekyl Inland, Georgia. J. P. Morgan, George F. Baker, Charles E. Mitehell, prosident of the National Olty Bank, and Alvia ‘W. Krech, chairman of the Equl table Trust Co., were imvolved in the plans for the match. Efforts were made last weeR to bring together the four, who rep- resent {natitutions with assets well above twe billiom dollars. The proposal failed thromgh the opponition of Krech, who i wkep- tiewl regurding the meritn of golt ax & pastime. The other three are enthusiastic about it, and Baker is playing 12 holed a day em the tsland, or four more than John D. Rockefeller doew at Ormond Beach. Baker, who is 84 years old, learned to play goif after he was 70 years old. CANOE CLUB SCORES OVER C. U. TANKERS \ Although scoring first places in four out of seven events, the Cttholic Uni- versity swimming team was defeated by the Washington Canoe Club tank- men, 33 to 29, at the Brooklyn pool. Estavez of Catholic University won both the 60-yardyback-stroke and the 100-yard events, while Cuisinier of the canoe club gave the outstanding exhibition of the program when he took first honors in the fancy dive by a wide margin. Summaries 180-yard relay—First, W. C. C. (Thempson, McMullan, Grigeby, Khear): second, . U. (Estavez, Mangun, Lehifeld, Fitsgerald). Time, 1 minvte 2835 seconds. Fancy diving—First, Cuisinier. W. €. C.; i third, Kelly, W. C. C. Me) W. C. C. rald, C. U 5 25 wseconds. 60-yard back stroke—First, Estavez, C. second, Knight, W. C. C.; third, Ansley, W. C.C. Time, 4% seconds. 100-yard breast stroke—Fi . Lebifeld, C. T.; second, Ahlenfeld, W. C. C.; third, Sulli- U. Time, 1 minute 28 3-5 weconds. 2 swim—First, Fitzgeradd, C. U.; second, Shear, W. C. C.; third, Thompsen, W. minnies 4835 necopds. STUHLDREHER TO COACH GRIDMEN AT VILLANOVA PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—Harry Stuhldreher, quarterback on Knute Rockne’s famous 1924 eleven, has signed a contract to coach the Vil- lanova College foot ball team, the athletic board hds announced. The contract is for three years. Stuhldreher, one of Notre Dame “Four Horsemen,” §icceeds “Dutc Sommers, whe had a one-year con- | day IN SEVENTH ROUND Johnny Gill, York, Pa., middleweight, Teceived @ technical K. 0. over Charlie Baum of Balthmore In the seventh round of the 12.round headliner at ‘Washington Barracks last night. For the first three Tounds the fight was slow. In the fourth Gill caught ‘Baum a glancing right on the jaw and the Baltimodgan took the count. He had no troublp in sticking out the round. The fiftéwas uninteresting. The Penmsylvania lad appeared to be holding back something, but he came out of his shell in the sixth and \dropped Baum with & right to the jaw. The seventh saw the fur begin to fly, and Baum again kissed the (canves, this time from a left hook. When he arose Gill went right after him and was dishing out some real punishment when the towel came to Baum's rescue. Curley Warfield of Washington and [Jimmy ~ Watterman, United States Navy, staged a whale of a fight as long as it lasted. The first round was a slam-bang affair, with honors even. The second was all Warfield's, when suddenly the saflor lad's right shot out and lodged on the point of the Washingtonian's jaw. Warfield went iown for the count and arose groggy. Watterman went right after his man ind dropped him cold—the bell sav- ing Warfield. Curley came out of his corner still woozy and a right-hand punch knocked him clear through the ropes. The sponge then came to his afd. Lew McCarty 8f Baltimore had a shade on Jack Cody of Fort Myer at the end of their six-round go. It was a good fight between two tough, hard- hitting boys. They are lightweights. Jack Cafoni, Walter Reed bantam- weight, pointed the way to Chick Ru- bin of the Navy Yard in six rounds. Jose Mlvedoz was no match for Kid Chaeong of Fort Myer, and the ref- eree stopped the fight in the second round. Alvedoz hardly knew what the whole thing was about. Harry Sheehy (Kid Sullivan) took care of the preliminaries, gvhile Coi. Ericsan was the third in the ring during the main bout. The show was staged outdoors and a large crowd braved the chilly at- mosphere. * MARYLAND U. GIRLS TAKE RIFLE MATCH University of Maryland girl sharp- shooters added another to their long list of victories for the season when Drexel Institute of Philadelphia was defeated, 498 to 497, in a telegraph match. Three members of the Marviand team—Rebecca Willis, Melen Byerle and Grace Coe—shot perfect scores, while Anna Dorsey and Elizabeth Flenner each scored 99. Msryland, Drexel and George Wash- ington girls' teams are scheduled to meet in a shoulder-to-shoulder match on the Hatchetites' indoor range the latter part of this month. —_—— BUFFALO, X. Y., March 10.—Jack Delaney or Bridgeport, Conn., knocked out the Jamaica Kid of New York in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout last night. R This reminds me of Jim Simpson, who hails from the same neck of the woods that Mr. Leek does. Simpson is considered the best big game hunter and guide in the Jackson Hole country. He has spent 30 years hunting elk, bear and mountain sheep. The other day Simpson said: “I get twice the kick out of watch- iag mountain sheep that 1 did 20 vears ago. 1 find more pleasure to- in whipping these streams for trout than 1 did 20 years ago. In- stead of getting tired of these things, 1 have grown to love them the more. You might think, after 30 years, 1 would find these mountains monoton- ous, and would want te get outside and see other things. But the fact is that these darn mountains keep me here. 1 have never got tired of look- ing at them yet Isaw Simpson looking for mountain sheep through his glasses. When he spied a bunch, he was as tickled as a kid. He became as enthusiastic as the first-timer owdr a big ram. 1 saw him spend a whofp day te get a sight of a really fine ram. He just wanted to look at him. And he has been doing stantly for 30 years! That is the hold the outdoor life has on Simpson, who, by all the stand- ards I have found in the city, should be “sick of his job.” But the differ- ence is that this is not a job to Simp- son. It is exactly what he wants to_do. By turning his hobby into a busi- ness, he is able to live as he wants to. He is getting something out of life. this con- Not long ago I saw a motion picture of Eskimos hunting walrus. sighting a herd of these animals swimming across the water, an Eskimo would paddle after them, paddle right into the herd, and harpoon one of them. The boat used was the Eskimo kayak—the frailest craft known to man. It is little more than a sliver floating around with & man In ft. It is 19 inches wide, ~about 9 inches deep, and perhaps 15 feet long. The Bskimos are absolutely fearless in it. Still, not an Eskimo can swim. The water is 8o cold they can't do The reason they can paddle as far as nine miles out to sea in these craft without thinking of it is be- cause, In spite of the fact that the frailest of our duckboats look like transatlantic liners beside them, the kayak is under the absolute control of the Eskimo. See the New Special Six ‘NASH SEDAN $1,350, Delivered —5-Passenger, Tires, etc. year. 4-wheel It’s the outstanding vajue of the Brakes, Balloon fWe are showing ALL the new 1925 models, and are ready for immediate delivery. R. McReynolds & Son 60 Years' Satisfactory Service in Washington Main 1423.25-27 L St. ,Ma'n, 14th & Park Rd. 5% FOR SHRINE 6ILL FINSHES BAUM |FIGHT IS BEING PLANNED CONVENTION Kearns Tells of Steps for Title Scrap in June, in Los Angeles Coliseun—Prominent Business Men of That City Interested. > L in June, during the 1925 Shri OS ANGELES, March 10—Jack Dempsey w weight title against Tommy Gibbons in the Los defend his hsavy- Angeles Coliseum negotiations ne convention, if now under way with certain Los Angeles promoters are successful, it has been announced by the champion’s manager, Jack Kearns Kearns said the negotiations were not yet at the stage where he could name the promoters of the fight, since “several groups ar figuring on it.” FIGHT TITLE EVENT NARROWS TO TRIO NEW YORK, March 10.—Three light- welghts stand forth after second-round battles in the New York State Athletic Commission’s tournament to mame & successor toMBenny Leonard. They are Solly Seeman and Benny Valgar of New York and Jimmy Good- Tich of Buffalo. Charley O'Connell of Cleveland, K. O. Jaekle of Toledo and Basil Galiano of New Orleans were the losers in three bouts at Madison Square Garden last night. The match between Seeman and ©O'Connell was called @ draw at the end of the twelfth and, under the rules of the commission, three more rounds were necessary. $7The otheg contests went scribed 12 rotnds. 500 SCORE 1S SHOT BY G. W. GIRLS’ TEAM Girls' rifle team of George Was ington University again has shown championship tendencles by repeat- ing the perfect score of 500 made in the recent shoulder-to-shoulder match with Dreéxel Institute. In @ telegraphic match with Mich- igan Agricultural Oellege coeds, the | George Washington coeds shot 500 to | 494 for their opponents. With 10| girls shooting for the Hatchetite team, the five high scores counting in the final tally, seven girls shot targets of 100. Eleanora Barroll, Kay Edmonston, Mae Huntsberger, Edna Kilpatrick, Katherine Shoemaker, Geneviev Johnston, Louise Tucker, Zib Owen and Ergyntrude Vaiden made the high scores. A telegraphic match with Weet Vir- ginia University s scheduled for March 21. A score of 988 in a possible 1,000 was made in the first stage of the| women's intercollegiate champiopship matches being conducted under ' the the pre- THE CALL OF THE - OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izask Walton League of America. JIM SIMPSON'S VIEWS. ECENTLY I told of how S. N. Leck, Wyoming rancher, declared that he found something new in the outdoors every day of his life, though he is now an old man. auspices of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. - The cockpit of the craft is just about large enough to permit the Eskimo to getin. The cockpit is fitted with an oflskin cover that comes up around the Eskimo's neck. Then the paddler ties a hood of the same ma- terial over his head, drawing it tight | around his face and neck with strings. What happens when the kayak tips over? The Eskimo hangs head down in it, under water. But he doesn't bang very lgng. He knows how to tip it right Side up again by using his paddle as a lever against the side of it. In fact, be turns right side up %0 quickly thaty when a kayak turns over the Eskim& simply keeps it turn- ing and it makes a complete revolu- tion. Then the hunter wips the lcy water from his face and he's away again. Hunting the walrus and the seal and other marine animals of the North is a sort of combination be- tween hunting and fishing. The har- poon once fast, and the rest is a tug- of-war to land the animal on the ice. ROCKNE PESSIMISTIC OVER GRID OUTLOOK ST. PAUL, March 10.—Prospects for the 1925 Notre.Dame team ‘are mnot very rosy mght now,” according to Coach Knute Rockne, who drove the lour horsemen’* to gridiron fame last all. “It looks like we will have a fair de- fensive tean§ but will not be very strong on the offensive,” said the vet- eran mentor, who Is being entertained in the Twin Cities by Notre Dame alumni. “I lost 11 of the 1924 first-string men, ¥ of the second string and 5 from the third squad. You can't lose that many men In one season and expect to do much the following year.” | has | the eastern governing bo still % What appealed to icant, he said, was among those dickering the degl were prominent I busineks men, intere: from a sporting po the point of view o vertising. Th esston promoters, he explair eve that a championship bout i liseum during Shrine week will add a hu impetus to the customary Spring travel into Southern California Should the Coliseum not he av. @ble, an outdoor arena will be er: ®d, he added, and possible sites al- ready are being inspected with this eventuality in mind. Kearns admitted he was anxious to see the fight staged in Los Angeles because of the New York Boxing Com mission's recent acti ultimatum at Dempse “By insisting that Dempsey fight Wills or Gibbons, without at the same time finding mem promoter willing to stage the m@fh” he explain “the New York Boxing Commission forced me to go out and find some one around here who is willing and capable of putting it through Kearns will leave New York Wednesday to appear as a witness the Federal Court action there volving Teddy Hayes and others the interstate transportation Dempsey-Carpentier fight films Fails to Excite New York. NEW YORK, Murch 10—Jack De sey, heavyweight champion, has days in which to accept the chal- lenge of the negro, Harry Wlls, car- Tied to him by the New York Sta Athletic Commission by telegram on Friday, and the regular meeting o 1 today issue him the as signif- act that him on Angeles in- in ot very Jikely the Fr officials to sidetrack t e being. all 1 will catio; await before taking further is expected some time Reports that the cham engage in a bout in Cal Summer failed to inte lowers here to any ext Today Boyle's Thirty idle. The great saucer in City will seat 100,000. There other stadium in process c tion at Long Island City. destined care for 110,000, and the Yankee sta- dium is in the hands of 1. for the cor outdc seasor Mareover, it is argued, a fight in near New York draws from millions of citizens rather than thousands, making it the most likely spot for & heavyweight championship battle Just what verbal and written agree- ments may exist may be made know when Kearns arrives in th Charles S. Henderson, wh Ing the “crater” in Long Is insists that the on for him. Tex Ric as much, and the latte the great arena in Je Jersey ickard | base ball's largest ball i York. affairg for Kearns the East, is the Henderson. TENPIN SET JF 129 ROLLED IN TOURNEY March 10.—W of the Bu competed night, lays & Con- Dan McKetrick, mana and Demps matchmaker BUFFALO, N. Hurley, a member of one falo Elk tedins which the five-man event last claim to an American Bow gress record, that of the the lowest three games ever rolled in an inter- mational tournament His scores are 32, 34 and 63 for a total of 129, an average of 43 pins for the three games. The previous low mark for an in- dividual in any event of an A. B. C. tournament is 201 pins_ His team totaled 1,533 for the. three games, which failed by approximately 300 pins to tou the A. B. C. five-man team low score record, established in Peoria in 1920 High scores in yesterday were by Maj. Tyser of Ro take first place in he {ndividual event with a cougt 638 p and a total of 1,182 by Jones and Flint of Auburn, which now st second high in the doubles & 256 score, follpwing 199 and 2 Buffalo er® will again hoid sway in nd atvidual “Highest ‘scores man, & two-ma vidual gf58; all events. 1.81 s bogling hest¥, to GAME TO0 DUNBAR FIVE. Dunbar High School's bagket ball team nosed out the Chicago Strollers by a score of 23 0 22, on the Dunbar court. Gibson, Jagkson and Simpson starred for the sM¥inners, the latter contributing the winning basket 10 s¥conds before the final whistle i -— WINS WOMAN'S SHOOT. PINEHURST, N. €, March 10.— Louise Patterson c field, D today won the rifle = & contest for women here with points out of a possible 150. HEUSEN Sarentes the Worlds Sma PHILLIPSJONES AFTER many trips to laundry, the Van Heusen COLLAR NEW YORK. " . the —woven in one piece —re- Seiagl and smart as on the day you bought it. .