Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 22, 1925—SPORTS SE CTION. 2 < \Three D. C. College Nines Play This Wee : Bus'inessvflopes to Rise on Diamond GEORGETOWN TO BE FIRST MO PRY OPEN THE SEASON IS "oHilltoppers Start Thursday and Have Three Games in Row, While Gallaudet Is Due to Visit Catholic University on Satutrday BY H. C. BYRD. C ing games. OLLEGE base ball gets under way this week on local fields with Georgetown, Catholic University and Gallaudet figuring in open- The Biue and Gray will be the first to get its dia- mond tossers into formal action, having a contest scheduled Thursday with Temple University of Philadelphia. Catholic University awnd Gallaudet hook up in the other contest Sat- urday at Brookland. Georgetown plays games Friday and Saturday, besides its opener, both with Quantico Marines at Quantico. . University of Maryland, the other local institution supporting a nine, does not play its first game until April 3, when Richmond appears at_College Park ‘With their opening games# only a few days away, both Georgetown and Catholic University have about de- cided on the line-ups that will start. As conditions are at present, the regular teams have been picked with the exception of one place in the outfleld at Catholic University, At the opening of practife at Georgetown it seemed that Murphy had first call on first base, but since that time Graham has been coming along rapidly and seems to have regular call on the position. Uran at short, Ryan at second and Quinn at third, men who held down the same positions last year, are fixtures for this _season, unless something turns up far different from anything shown so far in practice. Mudd and Albert have all Spring been regarded as certain of two of the outfleld places and only the third Bas been in doubt. That now is being held by O'Neil, who bids fair to hold it for the whole season if he con- tinues to play the kind of ball he is showing In his daily workouts. Only one man at Catholic Univer- sity has had o look-in us far as first base 1s concerned. He s Keale, wh played the position on the 192 freshman team. | Incldentally, Keale seems to be about'the best ball player on the Brookland squad. Garvin has a strangle hold on second and Adams is just about as strongly located at shortstop. Ignace is being pushed for the third base position, but &o tar has shown enough to wasrant the intention on the part of Coach Mqran to start him against Gallaudet. Nelther school has named any man a5 expected to hold the catching job regularly, and neither is naming any pitcher or pitchers as its slab main- stays. However, it generally is felt that Brennan will be the Blue and Gray best bet on the mound, with Sukeforth behind the bat. Between Dn Four &nd MeMahon behind the bat, Coach Moran of C. U. has little to choose, while of the pitching staft he has little to show that any one man is better than the others. Balley and Stanley seem falrly cer- tain of. two outfield places at €. U., but the other is almost a standoft be. tween Mitchell and Moore. James Kenney w elected caplain of the Catholic University basket ball team yesterday at a meeting of the letter men. Kennedy played forward practically all the time, though he has had some experience in other po- sitions. Notwit & 1t has not been represented in track and fleld sport for a number of years. Catholic Uni- versity will put out a track gquad this Spring. A dual meet has' been wrranged between the Brooklanders and George Washington for May 9, and arrangements have been made to send a relay team to the Unjversity of Penncylvania games. The Brook- landers-intend to go in for the sport with earnestness and in_all pfobabil- field games next Winter. Athletic Director Moran/ made the statement some time ago that he felt the time was about ripe to put on the indoor meet agaln, and the fact that the school is to be represented In track and field athletics is further rgason | tor so doing. It is known thdt the ! main reason the Brooklanders had for discontinuing their indoor meet, which by the way was decidedly successful, was the lack of a track team of their own. Georgetown beg: practice yesterday. The first meet in which the Hilltoppers are to take part is a set of relay games out in Chicago on April 19, but the one ob- ject on which they will keep their eyes focused all season is the ihte collegiates. And, while newspaper: up North are going out of their way to pick Yale or Harvard to win the outdoor champlonships, many people close to Georgetown believe the Blue and Gray will score even more heav- ily in the outdoor events than in the indoor championships, which they won early in March. ’ s outdoer track University of Maryl lacrosse squad played a practice game yester- day with the L'Hirondelle Club of Baltimore, the first time the team has been put to any kind of a test since it began practice & month age. The wind-up of the game found both teams without much of & scoring sys- tem to their credit, as only one goal was counted, Maryland got that late in the first half, Fitzpatrick did some fine goal keeping for the visitors. The affair was of purely a practice nature although all the formalities of a regu- lar game were observed. Maryland went Into the practice with a line-ud from which were missed several of its best men of @ year ago. The practice proved that the Marylanders have considerable work to do before they reach & point where they left off last season. Sev- eral players of exceptional worth showed in the old line-up, but a lot of work will have to be done with them before they are as formidable as they hope to be. Lewis has lost none of his ability and seems to be about the best man on the squad. However, Prof. Truitt, who handles lacrosse, has a task ahead of him to replace such plavers as Heidlebach, who now is coaching the freshman twelve; McQuade, Marty and Branner. ‘While the eatching staff at Mary land appeared anything buf formi- dable when base ball practice began some time ago, the outlook does no seem half so dreary now. Spinney, substitute a year ago, and Coghill, freshman receiver of last season; Baker and Lang have been coming along rapidly. Of these Spinney and Coghill especially have been showin, up well. Both are improving steadily, and if they continue the garnest way they are. working noy, Coach Ship- ley’s ‘worries will more than likely Ity will resume their indoor track and be fairly well dissipate SHAMROCKS WILL LISTEN TO HUGHES AND RITENOUR Ritenour will address a meeti P RESIDENT HUGHES of the Umpires’ Association and Charles J. ng of senior and junior members of the Shamrock Athletic Association on Tuesday night at' 529 Eleventh street. All the members of the Shamrock teams are requested to report to the Fair Lawn diamond at Anacostia promptly at 1\o'clock-this afternoon. Members of the Lafayette Athletic Club will usher in their base ball season today in a meeting with the Peerless nine on the Mopument grounds at 3 o'clock. Mrs. F. Chesel- dine, manager of the Lafayettes, is requesting that the following mem- bers of the team report to her home, 1002 \Thirteenth street southeast, at 1:30: 'Dunning, Davis, Hines, A. Moh- ler, Hays, Balley Smith, Lee Brad- bury, Hopkins, Brooks, Bangs, Clarke, Wesley, Dove, Hall, Tomp- kins, Parker, Moffet, O'Connor, Har- ris, Byrd, Schonearck, Thomas, Welde, McIntire and Timmons. Manager George Dube of the Ar- lington Athletic Club base ball team has called practice for this after- noon at 1 o'clock. Players and can- didates should report to the Arling- ton park. Uniforms will be issued and a practice game started at 3. SOUTHERN BOWLERS BEAT-ROANOKE TEAM Rolling every game over'the coveted 500 mark, the Southern Rallway elerks’ team buried the Norfolk and “Western quint of Roanoke under an avalanche of maples yesterday after- noon at the Coliseum in the final half pf a 10-game match At Roanoke, February 21, the Nor- folk and Western won the first five games by eight pins, 2,711 to 2,703. Southern won yesterday, 2,774 to 2,587, glving a margin of 229 pins. The grand totals were: Southern, 5477; Norfolk and Western, 5,248, Anchorman = Whalen of Southern was the star of the match, his five games totaling 585. He also hung up the high single game, 132. Lead-off man Surguy was not far behind Whalen, as he totaled 582, and also had a game ofs128. Joe Mulroe re- placed Stanley in the last three games and helped out with'a set of 325. At the conclusion of the -match the visiting team and their frignds were banqueted at Harvey's. ROANOKE., 96 115 127 100 90 9i 88 i Byer Caliey Masonluj Jonason " win e Hammond . £ 115 Totals.. Surgoy neer . farris Stanle; Mulros Whalen The gathering has been called for 7:30 o’clock. Harris Inseets yesterday defeated the Auroras, 10 to 3. brought in a home run for the win- ners with one on base. Manager Russell is receiving challenges for the Harris nine at North 4567. ‘The Michigan Athletic Club won its second straight, defeating the Cen- trals, 9 to 8, Willlams contributed a home run for the winners. Call Lincoln 1756 for games. Powhatan base ballers trounced the Cardinal_Athletic Club nine, 18 to 6. Ottawa Midgets are booking games at Franklin 9542 Heas Semlors will practice at 11 o'clock this morning at Fifth and-L streets southeast. Mount Rainier Juniors will attempt to make their wins four straight when the Orioles are encountered at 10 o'clock this morning on the Mount Rainler fleld. Hyattsville High is the latest team to fall before the Juniors, he score being 6 to 1. PUPPY FIELD TRIALS CARDED WEDNESDAY Fourth annual Spring puppy trials of the National Capital Field Trial Club will be held on Wednesday on the grounds of the Montgomrey Club, on Bradley lane, about five miles beyond the District line. The stake is open to pointers and setters born since December 31, 1923, and owned by members of the Na- tional Capital Club. Races start at § o'clock in the morning at the Stone pillars just north of the Montgomery Club. Al races will be run over the same course in order ito give each puppy an opportunity te demonstrate his class as a future fleld trial dog. The course is so laid out spectators can witness all: the running without following the braces on horseback. Bird work on -quail, will not be counted in the match. Judges will make the awards on the running of the prospects. Cups will be given for first, second and third places. The winner also will be entitled to hold for owe year the famous “Fairy Story” cup, which has to be won by a club member three times to give absolute posses- ston. - These Spring meets always have brought out @ very high class of bird dog pupples, and it is predicted that some of those in the running are destined to make’ field ¥rial his- tory when they are thoroughly broken. Frank Riley and M. D. Darrel, na- ifonally known in the field trial.game, will officiate. G R ( 51 McMillan fy TWO D. C. QUINTETS LOSE.IN BALTIMORE O BALTIMORE, Md, March 2L—Two South Atlantio’ Assoclation, A. A. U., basket ball champlons were crowned tonight when the Noiseless Club cap- tured the girls' title by defeating the Bryn Mawr sextet, 21 to 20, and the Reliance ‘Club garnered the 95- pound division honors with a 29-to-19 victory over the Jewlsh Educational Alliance quintet. Only one Washington contender re- mains in the competition as & result of the elimination of the Epiphany Club and the Calvary Methodist team. The former fell before the Play- ground Athletic League. tossers, /26 to 2i, and the Capital City churchmen met defeat at the hands of the Locust_Point All-Stars, 33 to 23. The Mount Vernon team of Wash- ington is the lone out-of-town con- tender yet -in _the rumning. This clever quint will meet the Young Men's Christian Assoclution combina- tion which has eliminated the Youns Men's Hebrew Association team by the score of 23 to 22 tonight at the Y. M. € A, court. The ~Washington Dribblers will_strive for the unlim- ited laurels, when they face'the Ceii- tral outfit gt the Y court on Wednes- day night. : C. U. GETS 'LONE POINT IN TITLE TANK MEET PHILADELPHIA, March 21—Rut- gers College, Eastern Collegiate Swim- ming Association champlons for the last three years, won six of the eight events in the individual meet held to- day under the auspices of the body. Lehigh captured the two remalning contests. - ' Rutgers seconds. 53 points; Lehigh, 21; Swarthmore, 14, and Cathollc Uni- versity, 1 SYRACUSE U. HONORS ATHLETES AT FEAST SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 21— Syracuse University tonight paid tribute | to its athletes who carried the Orange colors in meritorious performances on track, field and water during the 1924 season, rewarding more than 100 with the coveted block “S" and trophies at a banquet attended by nearly 1,000 per- sons. ' Ficlding H. Yost, athletic director at the University of Michigan, spoke on “College Sports,” with especial refer- ence to qualifications in the selection of instructors. Robert C. Zuppke, foot ball coach of the University of Illinois, dwelt on “The Educational - Value of Foot Ball,” and Edward Kirby, former president of the I.C. A A A A, discussed “The Educa- tion Not Mgasured by a Degree.” “The first question to ask about a coach,” sald Yost, ‘What manner of man is this? How does he think and act? Is he sohnd and clean and fine, so that his influence will be inspiring and uplifting® Will he set a fine example— not by posing, but by being the sort of man We wish each of his_boys to be? If these questions-cannot be answered faorably step then and there. ““The next'question is: Just how well does he know- what he wants to teach? Is he thorough—or superficial? Is he progressive or reactionary? Is he orig- inal—og;without jmagination: In S can-pe. 2 - “satid Knowidi an Wit e ey day pra e “;onn:;enny abreast of changig DISTRICT SHOOTERS -DEFEAT BALTIMORE Crack shots of the Washington Gun Club were put to the test ves- terday afternoon to win from the Orlole Gun Club of Baltimore, but came through with a team total for the 10 men of 922 out of the 1,000, against the visitors' 906. This Jwin makes the intercity series a tie, each team having won two races and one match having been a “dead heat.” Two more meets remain to be shot, the next one at Baltimore on April 16. The feature of the match yester- day was the shooting of Morgan of the Washington Club,.who broke 97 in 100, ving. him a hard race all the way was Capt. Harry M. Horton, who finished with 96. Williams was third with 95. Hogarth starred for ‘the Baltimore shooters, scoring 95 breaks, Krout and Edel both got 93. Baltimore took the 5-man doubles with 197 against the 193 for the five Washington shooters. ,Marcy, local shooter, was high gun with 43 in 50, and Graham led the Orioles with 42. Class A prize went to Morgan, sec- ond prize to Horton and third to Hogarth. Class B first went to Edel of Baltimore, second to Blundon of ‘Washington and third to Dr. Par- sons of Washington. First prize in class C went to Dr. Wynkoop, presi- dent of the local club; second to Dr. Bay, president of the Ofiole Club, and third to Wagner of- Bultimore. First in the dout#s went to Marcy, Washington; second in doubles to Dr. Dalton of BaltimoPe and third to Rutherford of Baltimore. Scores: TEAM SCORES. ‘Washington. “Baltimore, Hogarth Edel Duyckfack - X Oertel - Bay . il szzs2228 SCORES. Wyakoop Emmons Wilson Geaity Riehardson Wagner, B. Reamer . Fletcher’ Sherrick 2BEBRIIITE2ERER §lzzzsseeszs -, 2 FEERE A EE R Sk Bl 81 ‘Baltimore, 43 Graham Bostwick 42 41 40 39 35 197 OTHER DOUBLES SCORES, Duyckinck Fletcher e il . o Tschudi Wagner, Colbert. PENN STATE WRESTLERS TAKE COLLECIATE TITL } NEW YORK, March 21.—Penn Stafe won _the intercolleglate wrestiing championship tonight with 24 points Yale was second with 14, and Le- ‘{high was thira with 13. =~ ° The others follow Penn, 8; Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, 2; Syracuse, 2. - B season. Palace Laundry quint is cl Palace und Baltimore tossers have been through an unusually interest- ing Winter. The locals made their initial trfal in proféssional basket ball ranks, und their efforts were re- warded in the main by victories over [such steriing clubs as the Rochester Centrals, Fort Wayne Knights of Co- lumbus, 'Holly Majors, Second Story Morreys, Cleveland Rosenblums and Hagerstown Elks. One team that failed to fall before the prowess of George Marshall's quint was the Original Celbics of New York. Three times on the Arcade court the Celtics turned back the Palace players in brilllant fashion, taking two games by a lone point and the third by a two-point margln. Tonight the ladndrymen face YALE WATER the in the local tank toda: A and one of them, the hundred- second by Brenzen of the Elis. At the start of the relay, the last event to be dbntested, a win would have made the result a draw. Bronzen performance in the hun- dred was 54 3-5 secondg. The former record was held by D vey Jones of Brown. Bronzen also swam the fifty within a fifth of a second of the record. - Allan, in the breast stroke, scored the Navy's most decisive win, also go- ing the distance in close to record time. while Rule of the Navy, record fholder at the distunce, was given a good race in the 150-yard back stroke by Lydgate of the visitors. Summaries: 50-yard swim—Won by Brouzen, Yale; Rule, Jqecond: Hall, " Yale. third. ' Time, 7-10. 440-yard_swim—Won_by cond; Turper, Navy. third. Tim diving—Won by Cooper, e, second; Daisley, Nevy, third, rd_back-stroke—Won by 'Rule, le. second; Steddard, Yale, breast_ stroke—Won by Navy: Taliaterro, Yaie, second; Phillips, third. Time, 2:31. . 100-yard awim--Won” b Wyckofl, Navy. seconds.- Time. 0154 610, p weisy—Won by Yale, with Bro . Brunnell and Peterson. Time, 1 Nuty swimmers, Oressy, |Hirsl, Wyckotr e, Navy; hird. Alian, Yale, Yale; third. Elis Alse Wins at Polo, Yale also won at water polo, 34 to 30. It was a desperately played game, in which Yale's superiority in team play was nearly offset by the remark- able throwing of Coale, Shands and Stillman. {3). “Shands Yale—Marx 5 Substitutions: for Marz, Marx for Latz, Hall for Marx. Navy—Stillman for O'Bierne, 0'Merne for Shands. Referee—Mr. Schraff, Jersey City. Time of halves—$ minutes. Navy Fencers Score. fencers won from Pennsyl- The Navy vania by. nine bouts to four. G. U. AND 6..W. U. TIED FOR TOP AT SHOOTING George Washington and Georgetown, by virtue of wips last week in_the Middle States Intercollegiate Rifle League, go into the final stage of the season tied for first place with clean slates of six wins and no losses. A great deal of interest will ac- cordingly center in the match between the two local institutions which will be fired this week. There is little to choose from be- tween the teAms, an examination of there scores in the league matches to ‘date indicating that Georgetown hi turned in & higher count thgn George Washington In three matcifes, while the Hatchetites have turned in higher figures in two. Both had the same total in the matches fired last week. George -Washington disposed of Lafarette, 1,933 to 1,766; Georgtown, with® 1,933 turned -back Gettysburg, with 1,874; Pittsburgh, with 1,912, pushed Johus Hopkins further away from first place/when the Baltimore riflemen were unable to do better than 1,864. After hanging on with the leaders for three weeks, the Hop- kinites have dropped three in a row. St. Johns of Annapolls continued to show steady !mprovement, turning in a total of 1,870 to Gefeat Carnegie with 1,840. . George Washington o Georgetown. . Pitts] h Johns Hopki Gettyiburg . Bt. John Carnegie D. C. RIFLERS THIRD IN NATIONAL MATCH Company E, 121st District Engi- neers, took third place in the com- pany team' matches recently con- ducted by the National Rifle Associa- tion, between teams of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Company E's total score for the three stages of the matches was 3,381 13 points below the score shot by Com- pany G, 160th Infantry, California Na- tional Guard, the winner., Company ‘B, 16th Infantry, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, was run- ner-up with a score of 3,392, L. T. Meeds, a member of the Dis- trict Guard team that won the cham: pionship in 1924, and one of the lead- ing marksmen of the Central High ' %) team. captained the Compdny E team in the recent competition. B S BT WANT NURMI TO RACE ZUN! INDIAN RUNNERS JALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 21.— Negotidftions _are under way _with Hugo Quist, Paavo Nurml's manager, to have the Finnish star stop off here on his way to the Pacific coast and race some ‘Zuni ‘Indian runners. Tales of the wonderful speed and endurance of the Zuni Indlans are common in- the Southwest, but in- stances of these aborlgines having entered competition in regular races CORBY-ALOYSIUS CLASH CERTAIN TO BE SPIRITED ASKET ball on the Arcade court will come to its conclusion tonight with a pair of games, one of which is expected o be the most spirited that has been seen on the Hourteenth street floor this | The Corby. Bakery five and Aloysius Clib tosscrs aré gengaging in the final game of their annual three-game series in the topliner; and the g its home engagements wi the Baltimore Medical Regiment team. th 2" élaste with Baltimoreans withont the services of Horse Haggerty. 134 Knoblauch will be in his place. Flanking Knoblauch will be Conaty, Cooney, Keanedy and Bushman. The Medicos gxpect (o start with Hollow, Voith, Waxm - Barrett and McCarthy. The game is ycheduled to start at 8 o'clock. % For the feature’contest ofithe eve- ning the Corby team will g0 on the floor with Seuber and FEdelstein at forward, Johanties at center and Cat- 1in and Goetz at guard. The Alaysius line-up Js expected to be Irederici @and McNulty at forward, O'dea at cen- ter, Ford and Hook at guard These two teams already have staged two snappy contests. Twice in the cousBe of their former encounters. NATIONAL REGATTA AWARDED TO PHILLY NEW YORK, March 21.—The annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was awarded tonight for 1826 and 1926 to Phila- delphia The regatta will be held this year on August 7 and 8 on the Schdylkill River at Fairmount Park, Phila- delphia. The regatta will be held one week after the Canadian champlionships on the Henley, 3 The queéstion; of holding a combined American-Cankdlan regatta, recently discussed by efficlals of the two asso- clations was faverably considered by the executive commitiee of the N. A. A. O, but it'was declded to defer fur- ther consideratfon until after the 1926 champlonsHip: IROQUOIS TO START DIAMOND: PRACTICE [ A , AWHXANDRIA, . Va, March 21.— Mempbérs’ of the Iroquois Athletic proceedings had to be halted in orlérl'cflxb D96 ball _nine will open their that tempers might cool off. TEAMS WIN FROM NAVY COMBINATIONS APOLIS, Md., March 21.—Yale swimmers ‘won from the Navy 39 to 2. nearly every event was swam close to intercollegiate record time, ard free style, was sinashed by a fifth of a n a meet so finely contested that midshipmen had a rather easy time with the foils, winning by 7 to 2, but could do ng better than make an even break with the Epee, or duel- ling swords. The usual sabre bouts were omitted. Summaties: Folls—Stubbs. Navy ted Applebaum, Pean, McDill, Navy, defeated Lesile, Ellison, 3 déteated Baskerville, Stubbs, Nivy, defeated Leslle, Baskerville, Penn, defeated McDill, Bilison, Navy, defented Applebaum, Stubbs, Navy. defeated Baskerville, Applebaym, Penn, defeated McDill, Ellison, 'Navy,’ defeated Lesite, vy, defeated Clarke, Penn, eui, defeated Zabm, N detented Béanett, y. defeated Applebaum, 1-0; Applebaum, 10; Clarke, Penn : Beanett, Penn, 1-0. Middy Boxers Score. Neaval Academy boxing team won from Penn here tonight by four bouts 10 three. The Quakers gave the Mid- shipmen the hardest kind of fights in most of the classes. The finest bout of the evening was in the 146-pound class, where the judges disagreed between Tracten- berg, Penn captain, and Kowalzk, who was fighting his first match for the Navy. Referee McCracken, how- ever, felt that the Penn leader had outboxed his opponent in the first two rounds. Both are rugged, hard-hit- ting lads. Summaries: 118-pound _class—Collibs, Ricclo, Peon, in three rounds. ciston. 128 pounds—Kaplan, Penn, won from Allen, Navy, in three rounds. Judges' decision. 38 pounds—Charlson, Navy, wi Smith, Pean, o three ‘rounds.’ Jud cislon. 145" pounds—Tractenberg, Penn, won from Kowalzk, Navy, in three rounds. Referee's decision. 160 pounds—Henderson, Navy, won from Cohen, jemn, in three rounds.” Judges' de- cision. 176 pounds—Lyon. Nary, won from Orloff, Pean, in three gounds. Judges' decision. Uniimited weight oclass— Kauffman, Penn, defeated Coleman, Navy, in three 'rounds’ Judges’ decision. avy, won from Judges' from P~ TENNIS PLAYER DIES. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 21 Louis B., Kuhler, jr., 23, for several years Stite tennis champion, died to- day after being i1l two weeks. KENNEL AND FIELD BY MARY O, POPE. Eidolon Kennels have at last bred their show daughter sired by the well known stud, Nanking Li, known as Eidolon Tsao Kangh to their stud Ashton-More Tu-Erh and expect un- usually fine results. This female Ras been kept for show purposes only and never has been bred before. The kennels have acquired a splendid stud prospect in a son of Champion Wan-Deh of Chinatown out of Challa of Chinatown. This splendid little dog was purchased from Mrs. Murray Brooks, who imported the dam in whelp. Mrs. R. H. Johnston reports the ar- rival of a litter of five splendid wire- haired terriers. The littyr of Scotty pups which arrived last week are do- ing fine and as show specimens look more favorable each day. Frank Leach reports the death of his Champion Newcoin Comixit. Com- ixit, a very young bull terriers by Ar- tesian General ex Newcoin Delight, had only. recently made his champion- ship against the strongest competi- tion, as Frank always had shown him fearlessly. His chantpionship was made at Augusta, Ga., under Anton A. Rost, one of the best judges of bull terriers on circuit. ‘The death of this splendid stud is a great loss not only to the Newcoin Kennels, but to all dogdom. Charles Hess reports the arfival of a splendid litter of bull torriers sired by the well known local stud, Newcoin Comixit. Hess expects to obtain a couple \of fiyers out of this litter. ¥. M. Steiner of Minneapolis, Minn., and M. L. Dougherty of Winona, W. Va., both seht their females to the Neweoln Kennels, owned by Frank Leach, to be bred to his typical stud. The Newcoin bull erriers have mad Washington roted, having turned out two champions in one year, Mrs. M. B. Smith of New Jersey has been sélected by the Washington Kennel Club to judge bull terriers. Mrs. Smith is very much liked by the dog people and knows the breed. Carl B. Stomer of Chevy Chase, D. ', reports the mating of his beautiful female shepherd, Maximilian Mun- chens Dede, to F. L. Tetreault's stud, Fritz von Holz Eck. The Eidol Kennels, Reg., of Chevy Chase, D. C. reports the fol- lowing litters sired by their do Matron owned by Mrs. Vaughn, this city, a litter of seven Peke pups and all doing well with the aid of a Boston terrier matron which hds. taken half of the litter to bring up. These pups were sired by Ashton- More Sam-Su of Eidofog. Matron owned by Mrs, W. P. Marey, New York, a litter of five, sired by Ashton‘More Sam-Su of Eidolon. To the court of Ashton-More Tu- Erh have come, a matron owned by Mrs. Krouse of-New Orleans, La.; a matron owned .by Mrs. J. R. Deve- reuy, Chevy Chase. Md...and a matron owned by Dr. Bolich of Ashland, Pa.| Dr.. Bolich’s matron had a splendid Mtter of five by Ashton-More Sam-Su f which the owner thought Highly. tralning sed#tions tomorrow morning at 11g'clodk on the diamond formerly used by the George Mason High School; team. . The Irequois; 'who are making their initial. gppearance in the outdoor game, have great prospects for a bril- lant combination. Kersey, former Virginla Grey star and well known locally as a first sacker, has been | si#ned. as has Emmett Kelley. lead- ing Inflelder of the St. Mary nine. Twe important games in the Alex- andria Gazette Jjunior basket ball series will be Dlaved on Monday night. .~ St. Mary and Iroquois cagers are to meet in the opening tfit at 7:30, the Columblas and Virginia Orioles;, who defeated the Iroquois, 21 to 14, furnishing the second clash. Forty-five candidates for Episcopal High School's base ball team are working out daily under the direction of Head Coach Thompkins. Capt. Burrell, pitcher; Garnett, catcher; Randolph, second base, and Holland, shortstop, are the letter men left from last season. Episcopal opens its sea- son on the home grounds on March 28 in a game with Western High of ‘Washington. Carl Dretfus, local base ball and foot ball star, has signed up with New Haven, Conn., and will leave shortly to play with that club in the Eastern League. Jimmie Alexander and Art Ludiow, former Dreadnaught players, are in the same league, play- ing with Hartford. HOLTON ARMS WINS D. C. CHAMPIONSHIP By downing.the Madeira School bas- ket ball sextet, 38 to 25, in the Church street gymnasium yesterday, Holton Arms girl tossers became undisputed champions of the city. To gain first place they have to de- feated Gunston Hall, National Park Eastman and Madeira STENOGRAPHERS STRONG IN HURLING DEPARTMENT Mound Staff Is Main Dependence of Team, But It Should Be Fairly Good All-Around Outfit. Forty Players Seeking Positions. BY JOHN I. WHITE. NDAUNTED by having been forced to occupy the cellar position in the scholastic base ball loop for the past two scas Business U High diamonders are setting fast pace preparing ing of their season next Friday when Emerson Ir a practice game on the Mounment Grounds The Stenographers were the last of the high school te to § under way, but Coach Henry Thomas has mapped out a practice sched that will give the young athletes plenty of work before the team takes to_the diamond for actual competition. Handicapped by not having a field | — of theilr own, the Bueiness boys have had to wait until the opening of the public grounds before going outside Even now they have access to a dla- mond but thres days & week. How- ever, the coach expects to keep hix charges at work every day some-| where. | for the open- te will be met PI BETA PHI LEADS SEXTETS AT 6. W. U Has Lot of Pitchers. 5 to 8 and | Delta Zeta b | Pi B 38 to 2. resp Phi at the Washing ball tean week of the se Gamma Beta ganfe, defeatin to 8, and in league ling Alpha Delta Pi hs Sigma Kappa | count of res of Forty candfdates for the team, in- placed cluding a scattering of veterans, | most of whom are pltchers, have re- | ported. Business perhaps is a little better fortified in the hurling posi- tion than the othe’ high school squads. Marosy, a left-hander, is| counted on to do a major part of the | work, while Shreve, another south- w, and Shapiro, who were seen on the mound at odd times last season. | will be other mainstays of the de-| partment. Foley, formerly of Gon- Chi Ome 2aga, also is known to be a fair|tilt, with Sigma slabman, but will not be eligible to|bostponed participate in the championship se-|3. Pr Ties for a month or more. |played during A likely looking recruit .for the|George Washington pitching staff has turned up in Rec-| The standing Yor, Columbia Junior High base baller, and several other newcomers are get- | Pi Béta Pl ting an_opportunity to show their |Gamma I wares. Baker, Daley, Gapin, another | fiPa Del junior high product; Grossberg, | Lynch and Troshinsky have vet to prove their abllities as moundsmen, but all are hopeful. Capt. Fridinger will hold the posi- tion behind the plate. Lafsky also is & backstopper with considerable | experience, but scholastic difficulties | are likely to keep him off of the squad for some time. Waters is an- other catcher from the 1924 outt,| while Litoff, a recruit, is after the job. o Pl ta Py u Kappa Omega Candidates For Infield. Gafty and Taylor are leading the pack in the fight for the place at first | base. Mullikan and O'Brien both are looking good at second and one of them is fairly certain to get the call when the first string nine is picked Walter is holding down the shortstop | job for the time being, but in Artist has a understudy who may turn out | to be the better of the two. Collins and Nevius, newcomers in high school ranks, are takifig turns at the hot corner. Moyer is a substitute from last year who should make a place in thé infleld, but he has not yet appeared in base ball togs. al- though expected this week. ON CREDIT T.0. PROBEY co. six . representing Sidwell's Friends” School wad eliminated, from the race two weeks ago by the eirg team. Ithough thé champfons went into the lead at the opening of yesterday's gafme and malntained a substantial margin throughout, the losers threat- ened to catch up on several occasions. At _the half the score stood 22 to 13. Miss Davis, Holton forward, led in the scoring with 10 two-pointers and one successtul foul try in two. Score: H. Amms (38). _ Positions. ..., Left forward. ight forward. ente ‘8. Center Lett guard Right guard 12 Madeira (25). -Johnsion Ky Thom, Dickson Smith "Totten 938 9 4 25 ls=Davis (10 twes), Wells twos), Duke (1 twe), Johnston (5 twos), Cog: ail (5 twos). Free goals—Davis, 1'in 2; nston, 2 (o 3; Weils, 1 o 2; Coggeshail, 3n 4. u’:ahmmum-: Holton Arms—Duke _for Wells, Whitfora for Joyes. Referee—Miss ods—8 misutes. Stewart. Time of peri CENTRAL RACKETERS T0 PLAY 19 MATCHES William McReynolds, manager of tennis at Central, has arranged a schedule of Spring matches that will keep the Mount Pleasant racketers on the go for the next two months. Nineteen matches have been listed, eleven of which are with teams.not in the interhigh school circuit. Contests will be played away from heme with Severn, Woodberry Forest, Baltimore Poly and Navy Plebes. The schedule: APRIL. T—Business. f1—Severn at Severn. Md. 15— Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va. Navy Plebes at Annapolis. 22 _Fastern. 28—Western. 29—Tome Institute. MAY. 8—Tech. 2—Baltimore Poly. 5—Friends. 8—Business. Nasotis High, 22— Annapol E: 28— Tech. 29—Baltimors Pely l.lt )l!-m-m. 2—Friends. 3—St. Alban’s at St. Alban's. 8—Georgetown Freshmen at Georzetown. 18—Maryland University Deatxl School. \ s Holtgn Arms. 10 Madeirs . ’ ' CORNELL BEATS YALE. ITHACA, N. Y., March 21.—Cornell won a duaj -indeor track. meet from Yale tonight by 59 1-3 points fo 53 2-3. e e STANDARD MAKE TIRES BATTERIES ON - \'4 MO. TO PAY, NO RED TAPE SHOPS INC. Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Talent for the butfield positions Store No. 2—12th & H Sts. N.E. seems to be plentiful. Those looking t at the present are Haring wnd ratone, scrubs of the past season; Pord, Yeatman, Robinson, Green, Cranford and Harvey. Others striving for places in the field and on the bags are Evans, Bo- seau, McGarvey, Claggett, Robertson, Sebastian, Ferguson and Bloch. Two additional games have been added to the Business schedule, bring- ing the total to 23 contests. Episco. pal High will be met at Alexandria on Tuesday, April 14, and Leonard Hall is to be encountered at Leonard- town on Saturday, May 23. A tilt with the Georgetown University freshmen on Tuesday, May 26, ends the season. SUN ¢The Distilled MOTOR OIL Silence Is Golden Your motor will stay young, purring properly —frictionless by the aid of Sunoco. Have your crank-case cleaned every 500 miles— Sunoco is much cheaper than repairs. Carbon deposits are reduced, friction totally elimi- nated and costly repairs averted by Sunoco. : Sunoco is ‘sold at all c)wmulc S;rflicecrwzon' Iy Allan E. Walker, President 1705 L St. N. W. - Linworth and C Sts. S. W. Penna. Ave. and 21st St. N. W. 17th and L Sts. N. W. 10th and E Sts. N. W. ¢ Georgia Ave. and Upshur St. Florida Ave. and 3rd St. N.E.