Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. SPORT S. wo High School Nines Play Saturday : Yale Paper Urges Unpaid Grid Coaches LEAD OF A BIG INSTITUTION HELD ALL THAT IS NEEDED / TECH AND WESTERN HAVE CONTESTS OUT OF TOWN {Manual Trainers Will Go to Poolesville to Take on Briarly Hall, While Georgetowners Will Pay Visit to Episcopal High. BY JOHN L WHITE. HILE several high school base ball teams are holding practice games, Tech and Western are the only nines to open their serie of regularly scheduled contests before next week. Both clubs J et into action on Saturday in out-of-town games, Tech meeting the Briarly Hall Academy nine at Poolesville, Md., and Western encountering Episcopal High at Alexandria. Business and Central open their seasons on Monday. The Stenog- raphers are matched with St. Alban's and the scholastic champions, who yesterday were defeated, 9 to 4, in a practice session with the Epiphany Athletic Association, entertain Charlotte Hall Academy in the stadium. The first game on Eastern’s list is with Eme Enforcement of the ruling of the Board of Education in regard to fraternities has wrecked Tech’s hopes of a successful season and makes it likely that the Manual Trainers will not participate in the championship series. However, Coach Prentice in- tends to play his outside games with ‘whatever material he can gather to- gsther from the non-fraternity men of his squad. With but one regular, Adelman, left after the fraternity ban descended on Tech's athletes, Pren- tice's job of building up another team appears well nigh impossible, but he is hoping that by Saturday he can still round up nine men who will be eligible to represent the school. Western In Buxy. Western’s team is traveling at a fast clip during practice hours on the Monument Grounds, and vester- day defeated Devitt, 7 to 2, in & prac- tice tilt. Coach Dan Ahearn bas meveral regulars of last season who are barred this vear by the two-sport rule going through the paces with the rest of the squad and may use them in games with outsida teams to relieve the players who will bear the burden against the nines of the scholastic ioop. Gichner, Western's star catcher, was graduated in February, but still is in school and is proving a great help in the coaching of the aspiring mounds- men and the backstoppers who will be called on to take his place. * Dulin, stellar first baseman, and Garber, second sacker, come under the two-sport ban, as well as does Heagy, but are out with the team, bolstering up the weak spots in prac- tice games. The regular line-up of the Red and White team is far from settled, and, with the exception of the backstop- ping berth, which will be filled by Owens, and two outfield positions now held by Hilleary and Mitchell, first- string players of the 192. team, the places will not be filled until the sea- son opener on Saturday However, Bobby Stevens is rather well fixed at skortstop, and Tommy David will make the third sack if he continues /the pace he Is setting at present. Alexander is the most like- 1y looking prospect for the job on the first sack, although Sasscher may get the call. Tribby, whe, along with Batson and Cook, is leading the hurl- ing staff, is being used at second base, where he is showing up well. Walker, Hageage, Daniels and Kirshmeyer are working for the one vacant position in the outfield. Ed- monston, a southpaw, completes the pitching corps. SCORING IN TENPIN " TOURNAMENT IS LOW BUFFALO. N. Y., March 26.—Pitts- burgh, Chicago, Youngstown, Sher- rill, Jamestown and Cleveland are among cities which will be repre- sented in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress here to- night There was nothing in the 15 hours of bowling vesterday to win a place among the high ten. In the ingle competition. Frank Kelley of Cleveland toppled 684 pins for the day’s best performance. Following are the leaders Five-man ev North Center Jevs, Chicago. Sanitary Milks Canton 14; Herb's Indians, Cleve- ent—DMills-Scribner, De- ftroit, 1,288; Brown-Binsle Toledo, 1,258: Alan-Houser, Detroit, 1, . Individual event—H. Mahlenbrock, City, 703; D. De Vito, Chicago, Herman, Detroit, 694, . events—D. De Vito, Chicago, 1,892; F. Kartheiser, Chicago, 1,888; C. Brown, Toledo, 1,872. GIBBONS-TUNNEY GO NOW IS IN MAKING CHICAGO, March fifteen- round bout to decision between Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul and #runn erican light-heavywel cham n, to be held i the Polo Grounds in New York June 12 was the objective of a meeting here toda tween Jimmy De Forest, matchmaker of the Polo A. C. of New York, and Fddie Kane, manager of Gibbons. Gibbons has been offered per cent of the receipts, Kane said, and Tunney has reached an understanding with De Forest, New York dispatches indicated, but no contracts have been signed. Kane will sign for the contest at once, he said, If De Forest's terms are satisfactory, without waiting for fur- ther moves in the proposed match be- tween Gibbons and Harry Wills, negro heavyweight challenger, for the milk fund show in New York, May 28 The St. Paul boxer's manager also ;as under consideration a $50,000 of- fer for a 10-round Gibbons-Tunne: no-decision contest in St. Paul early in June, made by Jack Reddy, St. Paul ¥ promoter. The match would be staged 4n the base ball park midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis DELANEY WHIPS SULLIVAN. OAKAND, Calif.,, March 26.—Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light-heavyweight, wtopped Fred Sullivan, Oakland, Calif., fighter in the fourth round of tneir mcheduled elght-round contest last might. It was Delaney's fight allsthe Wway, and the contest was stopped by the referée at the end of the fourth pound. TAKES HOCKEY CUP. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March 26, Port Arthur, champion-of the Ma: toba Senior Amateur Hockey League, won the Allan cup, emblematic of the ominion amateur championship, by Qefeating Toronto Varsity, 3 to 2, in the second game of the series. Port Arthur won the first game, 4 to 0. TURNER TO MEET ELLIS. Joe Turner is matched with Kid El- Jis for the wrestling attraction at the Alutyal Theater tonight. Al-| ¥ be- | | | Pada son Institute on April 6. TECH TENNIS TEAM NOT HIT BY RULING Tennis is the one sport at Tech that has not felt the effects of the Board of Education’s ruling against fra- ternity men participating in athletics and other school activities. Coach Elmer Zearfoss reports that the squad is at full strength, and fs working out daily at Montrose Park and the Sixteenth street reservoir under the direction of Capt. Fred Doyle. Manager Detwiler has listed 15 matches for the season and has hopes of including Episcopal High on his schedule. Baltimore City College will be met twice, once at home and once in Baltimore. The schedule: April 4 Western; 8, Pastern: Business and Baltimore City College; 80, Friends at Friends, May 1. Central: 6, Western; 7, Raltimore City_Coliege at Raltimore. Jevitt Pre 11 Bilss Electrical School ‘at Takoma Pa Fastera; 14, Frieads; 19, Business; Central. June 11, Devitt Prep. | HATCHETITE C0-EDS TAKE RIFLE MATCH George Washington University girls’ rifie team added another victory to its season list by defeating the Uni- versity of West Virginia in a tele- graph match. In a possible 500 the Hatchetite co-e ored 4 Kay Edmonston, captain; Eleanora Barroll, Katherine Shoemaker and Ermyntrude Vaiden each shot perfect targets, while Elizabeth Owen scored 99, In the third stage of the intercol- legiate women's championship matches the George Washington team scored a total of 840 points in a possible 1.000. The stage consisted of 20 shots offhand. The following scores were made: Kay Edmonston, 177; Eleanora Barroll, 165; Anna Cotter, 170; Ermyn- trude Vaiden, 164, and Sallle Burklin, 164. SCHAEFER DIDN’T WANT BREAK IN RECORD RUN Young Jake Schaefer did not want the opening or break shot in the game agalnst Eric Hagenlacher, in which he shattered all tournament records by running out a 400-point game from spot Hagenlacher told friends that he as well as Schaefer tried to avold the bank, but that Schaefer won by a fraction of an inch. “Never agaim, sald Hagenlacher, shall I try to miss the bank. That Inferior piece of strategy was the turning point for both of us, and doubtless had much to do with Schaefer's phenomenal spurt during the remaining games. FIRE OFFICIALS JOLT FIGHT ARENA PLANS EW YORK. March 26.—Cold water as poured on the New York dis- trict’s hopes for a heavyweight cham- pionship boxing bout this Summer by fire officials vesterday. = Firewalls must be included in the plans for the Henderson crater, sched- uled to seat 110,000, which is about to rise in Long Island City. This en- tails an additional cost of more than $100,000 and there were reports that the project had been abandoned. Charles S. Henderson, sponsor of the new stadium, safd, however, that he will continue construction. Henderson was closeted with Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. for a short time; but if the of,a bout this Summer w cussed, no information was forthcoming. Tex Rickard reiteratel his determination to avoid conflict with the boxing com- mission which on Tuesday declared Dempsey ineligible in this State. Rickard said that he had talked with Mullins, manager of Dempsey's five-vear challenger, Harry Wills, re- garding the chances of Wills appear- ing against somebody In the annual milk fund show. From present indi- cations, milk fund shows wiil flow freely this season, with Rickard plan- ning one at the stadium, Jimmy De Forest matching Gibbons and Tunney for the Polo Grounds and Henderson insisting that the bouts be held at the crater which has not been active up to this time JOHNNY DUNDEE’S CASE T0 COME UP NEXT WEEK NEW YORK, March 26—Johnny Dundee’s status, brought into guestion by the French Boxing Federation, fol- lowing his defeat in a bout with Red Chapman of Boston in that city Mon- night, will be discussed by the New York State Athletic sion at its meeting next Thursday. The former welterweight champion is under suspension in this State, the action having been taken February 6 when word was recejved from Paris that Dundee had failed to keep his contract to meet Fred Bretonnel there. So far as New York is concerned, Dundee cannot box in this State. Chapman is very [likely to draw punishment of some sort for appear- ing agalnst him. GODFREY CHALLENGES. LOS ANGELES, March 26.—George Godfrey, negro heavyweight, has challenged the world in general and Harry Wills, Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey in particular, in & telegram to the New York State Ath- letic Commission, sent by his man- ager, Jimmy Dougherty TROUSERS To Match Your Odd, Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F 2o e prospect | Commis- G. U. EXTENDS ONE-YEAR RULE TO ALL ATHLETICS The one-year rule at Georgetown University has been extended to cover all aports, it has beem an- nounced by Lowis Little, athletie director. Thix means that Frexhmen are barred from all varsity teams and that a trunsfer student cannot par- ticipate in any sport until he has been at Georgetown a full aen- demle year. The extension of the rule to all Aports Ix in line with the general . policy outlined two years ago when the Hilltoppers put their foot ball and track teams on that basis. G. U. NINE IN GAME; OTHERS PREPARIN While Georgetown was opening the collegiate diamond season here, In a game with Temple University on the Hilltop fleld this afternoon at 3:80, Catholle University and Gallaudet were getting ready for their clash at Brookland Saturday Maryland squad also but the Old Liners do not have & zame until tomorrow a week when the University of, Richmond will visit College Park. C. U. has been using Bailey in left, Mitchell and Moore in center, Adams at short, Stanley In right, Garvin at second, Keale at first, Ignace and Kennedy at third and Du Four and McMahon back of the bat. 3 Coach Moran has Clarke, Devin, Bonomo, Cullinane, Bligh and Shef- field for mound duty. Gallaudet's team prised of Scarvie, Wright and Mas- sinkoff in the outfield, Wondrack and Peikoff at third, Capt. Danofsky at short, Reneau at second and Brug at first. Rose will be the catching with Knauss and Byouk as the pitch- ing dependables. was busy, has been com- G. W. GIRL BASKETERS DEFEAT GALLAUDET Invading the Kendall Green gym- nasium last night, the George Wash- ington University co-ed basket ball team handily defeated the Gallaudet College sextet, 35 to 15. Going good from the start the Hatchetites stepped out in front dur- ing the first period with a 9-to-1 lead and at the half held a 17-to-4 advan- tage. Miss Ewers and Miss Young, George Washington forwards, scored 21 and 14 points, respectively. The George Washington girl toss- s play their last game of the season aturday night, when the University of Pennsylvania is encountered on the home floor at 8§ o'clock. BOXERS ARE COMING T0 U. S. FOR TOURNEY By the Ansociated Press. BUENOS AIRES, March South Americans who will participate in the Pan-American amateur boxing championships to be held in New York during May are salling today aboard the steamship douthern Cross. The boxers were selected during a tournament held under the auspices of the South Amerfcan Boxing Confedera- tion and terminating last night. The majority are Argentines. The team is as follows: Flyweight, Juan Lencina; bantam- weight, Gogliardo Purcaro, and feather- weight, German Balarino, all Argen- tines: lightweight, Francisco Caldero, Chilean; welterweights, Hector Mendez, Argentine, and Luls Gomesz, Uruguayan. The last two will hold the final elimination bout for this class in New York, as Mendez has an injured arm, which is expected to heal during the voyage. Middleweight, Salvadore Grecco, Chil- ean; light heavywelght, Guillermo Silv Uruguayan; heavyweight, Victoria Cam- polo, Argentine. Gerardo Sienra, president of the South American Boxing Confederation, and representatives of the Argentine, Chilean and Uruguayan federations, are accompanying the team, which will be managed by Benigno Rodriguez Jurado, Argentine amateur. NURMI AND RITOLA WILL RACE TONIGHT BUFFALO, N. Y., March 26.—Rivalry of Paave Nurmi and Willie Ritola for the world honors at 5,000 meters will be renewed at the 106th Fleld Artil- lery Armory tonight. Nurmi's onslaught against the orld mark, now held by Ritola, was halted on March 17, when he was forced off the Madison Square Gar- den track by illness, four laps before the finish. Tonight the Finns will meet in a sec- ond match race at the distance mark- ing the first leg of Nurmi's farewell transcontinental tour. Other special events are a 6,000~ meter walk, with Ugo Frigerio, Ital- ian Olympic walker, competing against Phil Granville, colorful Cana- dian Indian, and an attempt hy Alan Helffrich of Penn State to brehk the world mark for the half mile. Ray 26.—The Watson and Ray Dodge of the Ilii-| nois A, C. will complete against Helf- frich. UNIFORMS ARE READY FOR YOUNG SHAMROCKS Shamrock Midgets have been re- quested to report to 529 Bleventh stroet southeast Saturday evening to receive uniforms. Kline, Walters, Swarzman, O'Donnell, Siscel, Wheel- er, Matthews, Frye, Sladden, Dyer, P. Clifford, Burgling, Haines, Wood, Lanham, Rice, Anderson and Watts are to receive the new outfits, Manager Bill O'Donneil, at Lincoln 1015, wishes to arrange a game for Tuesday afternoon with some uni- formed midget team. The diamond t Fifth and L streets will be used. Trim and B X KIDWELL’S EAGLE FERRIS CAPTURES PUPPY TRIALS o RANK KIDWELL with his local won the fourth annual puppy BY GEORGE H. KERNODLE. ly bred pointer puppy, Eagle Ferris, meet of the National Capital Field Trial Club, held yesterday on the club’s preserves in Bradley Hills. With the winning of first place, Kidwell came into permanent pos- session of the Fairy Story trophy, a cup offered by Newbold Noyes in memory of his setter bitch, which w ago. 4 ‘This cup has been consecutively won by Kidwell with Nancy Jake, Belle of Washington and Eagle Ferris, all pointers of his own breeding, and the owner may well take pride in its possession as indicative of a correct breeding program, for winners are seldom consistently produced by one kennel. The first serles, comprising the complete entry of 11 dogs, was run during the morning, and immediately following this luncheon was served on the course. The dogs called back for a second series were Kidwell's Eagle Ferris and Buck Ferris, Jack Dunn's Dauntless Dan Wooten and C. B. Stickley's Florendale Lou Beau Second and third places were awarded to Buck Ferris, a litter brother to the winner, and Florendale Lou Beau, respectively. The judges for the meet were Frank Rellly of Medford. N. J. and M. D. Darrell of Wilmington, Del, and the hand given them by the large gallery attested the popularity of their de- cislons. on the first puppy stake four ycars Presentations of the Fairy Story trophy and of elub trophles to each of the winners were made by the pres- dent of the eluby Dr. J. N. Pairte, who announced the donation of another trophy by Newbold Noyes to be com- peted for under the same conditions as the Fairy Story tropby, and slsc the Nancy Jake trophy, donated by Frank Kidwell in memory of his pointer biteh claimed by distemper at the start of a most promising caree The dogs were follows: Dog. run in braces as —Danntless Peggy Md. Comanec e Fob, T. Coolahan, Rockville, Md. Jobu Dunu, H._ J. Hunt. 34, W Rev. J. T. Coolahan. John Dunn Matthew Trimble, Washington. kiey, Vau- se. Va 4—Halpine Pri Warfleld's Mary. Ploe R MOUNT VERNON TOSSERS GAIN S. A. CHAMPIONSHIP LD rivalries were forgotten last night when three members of the Eastern High basket ball quint and the captain of the Western High five, playing as members of the Mount Vernon M. E. team, aided in defeating the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. combination, 46 to 33, and saw their organization crowned unlimited champions of the anunual South Atlantic basket ball tournament, held 4TH SEMESTER FIVE VICTOR AT EASTERN By defeating the Seventh Semester team, 13 to 10, in the final game of the intersemester basket ball series at Eastern High, the Fourth Semester | quint yesterday became champlons of the school. A late rally carried the Fourth Semester five to the victory, the score at half time standing 6 to 4 in favor of the Seventh. Both teams scored more than half their points on fouls, Smith, with a trio of two-counters, being the only member of the winning five to score from scrimmage. Frager and Smallwood each scored one field goal for the loser. Scores: Fourth (13). Smith. Positions. Left forward. Right forward. "Center. APl Faber. " Lett guard. L Enield Melntosh. ... . Right guard...... Smallwood Court goals—Smith (3). Smallwood, Frager. Foud goals—Frager (3), Shield, Cappelll, Clif- ford. Quian (4), Zambreni, Mcintosh (2). Substitutions: Fourth—Zambreni for Quinn, Quinn for Bushong. Seventh—Letfer for Shield Clifford for Munch. Referce—Mr. Lilly. Umpire—Mr. Time of periods—$ minutes. R RICHARDS AND LOTT TO FACE AT TENNIS AUGUSTA, Ga, March 26.—An ex- hibition match between Vincent Richards and George Lott of Chicago was _the focal point of interest in the South Atlantic tennis tournament here today. Ir. the tournament proper, interest was shown in the singles matoh of Francts T. Hunter, Berkley, W. Va. and T. Harada. Japanese Davis Cup star. The doubles match of S. How- ard Voshell, North and South cham- pion, and A H. Chapin, Jr., of Spring- | fleld, Mass., agairst Dr. Willlam H.! Rosenbaum and Fred C. Baggs of New | York, as well as that of Lott and | Sam Hardy, New York, against Ralph Baggs and J. P. Stockton, New York, attracted many. Miss Claire Cassels of New York ficed Miss M. Ballis, New York, in the women’s singles match play. Another outstarding match of the day was that of Mrs, A. H. Chapin, of Spring- field, Mass,, against Mrs. T. Sohht. fae MUNN OFFERED $100,000 FOR A TOUR OF EUROPE KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 26— Wayne Munn, world heavyweight champlon wrestler, has received an offer of $100,000 from an Eastern svn- dicate to tour Europe for three months' exhibition work, his manager, Gabe Kaufmann, has announced. Kaufmann added that Munn proba- bly would accept. Seventh (10) pelli unch Frager Quinn Rushong Simons. The champion would sail the middle ot April in Baltimore. Epiphany Juniors, the other District representatives to survive the pre- liminarics, went down to defeat in the finals hefore the attack of the Huron Club of Baltimore by the close count of 22 to 21, While leading by but 2 points at half time, when the count stood 20 to 18, the Mount Vernons stepped out in the final perfods and piled up a comfortable lead. Heeke, Eastern High center, had the task of covering Lehr, the Lig gun of the Baltimore team, and held him scoreless after the intermission Roland Dulin of Western High played a great game from the floor, and with Price, McCartee and Radice contributed numerous baskets from outside the penalty zone Scruggs also took part in the scoring, a total of four baskets being credited to him. Dalglish and Hogge got Into the fray near the end, relieving two of the regulars. Leading, 6 to 5, at the first quarter, 14 to 10 at the half, and 19 to 18 at the opening of the final perlod, the Epiphany Juniors were unable to continue the pace, and were nosed out in the final minutes. Braddock con- tributed four field goals to the team's total, while McGann and Schioss each registered a pair. Shield and Hayes, the other two members of the team that saw action in the fight for the 130-pound champlonship, failed to break into the scoring column. Kappt XI maintained its lead in the Intersorority Leaghue at the Univer- sity of Maryland by defeating Alpha Omicron PI, 21 to 17, on the College Park court. Sigma Delta tossers out- pointed the non-sorority team, 21 to iT. Alexandria “A™ Club basketers, con- querors of the St. Mary's five, 23 to 20, meet the Virginia Orioles tonight in the opening game of & double-header in the Alexandria Gazette's junior basket ball tournament. Columbia Athietie Club tossers, who defeated the Iroquois, 20 to 19, take on the St Maury’s five in the second clash. FRIGERIO IS PREPARED. Ugo Frigerio of Italy, Olympic walking champion, demonstrated Tuesday night in a New York race that he was fit for his 10,000-meter challenge race with the American champion, Willle Plant, on Saturday. Three times Frigerio has failed to match the American at distances shorter than 5000 meters. TERRIS BEATS PALUSO. NEW YORK, March 26.—Sid Terris, New York lightweight, was given a deoision over Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City in a 10-round bout here last night. Terris weighed 134 and Paluso 132%. e COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Athens, Ga—Furman, Georgta, 8. At Gainesville, Fla—Mercer, 6—11; Florida, 0—7 11; You Tired Busines WILL keep you from getting “tired." The Cushion Felt inner sole does it. “City Club Shof” Y7 Y- X S i S Men! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. EASTERN A. A. GRAYS OPEN SEASON SUNDAY Eastern Athletic Association Grays, playing their frst season of unlimited base ball, will open their campaign on Sunday afternoon against the Arling- ton Athletle Club on the latter's dia- mond at 2:30 o'clock. Manager George Dube of the lington team is making prepa to take the Easterns to camp in | initial tilt of the season and is hold Ing practice every evening this weei Arlington players are to report to the clubhouse at 1 o'clock on Sunday. Ar Members of the Calvary M. E. Churck nine have been called out for their first practice at diamond No. 3, Monument Grounds, tomorrow after- poon at 4:30. The squad includes J Bowen, E. Brumbaugh, H. Bartiett, I Gottwals, J. Wells, W. Colison, J Bryan, L. Gibson, J. Bixler, P. Frisby, C. Logan, T. Scrivener, . Kepler, H. Kepler, Bartley, R. Linke, D. Groff, 8. Griest, Felker, F'. Finley, O. Glent- zer, W. Loving, J. Dice, R. Dice, W. Sanderson, V. Brown, Thomas E. Eroadbent, H. Fowler and Kemper. After a successful seawon last year the Lafayette Midgets have reorgan- ized under the name of the Diamond Midgets and are meeting tonight at 228 Ascot place northeast for an elec- tion ef officers. Candidates are asked to report at 7:20 o'clock. Games may be arranked through A. Lanman at| Potomac 1435-J, or T. Widmayer at North 1475-W. Hanager of the Northerm Athletic Club unlimited team I8 booking games | at Columbia 9332. A practice game is| wanted for Sunday afternoon. Mount Raiuler Junlors are to meet the Corinthian Athletic Club nine at the Sfxteenth Street Reservolr field| on Sunday at 1 o'clock. Swanee Prepa are meeting tonight at the clubhouse to elect officers. Yes- terday the Landon Athletic Club was defeated, 5 to 1. Plerce Athletic Club of Hyattsville ‘wants a practice game for Sunday afternoon with some unlimited team of the city. Call Manager Wolfe ul‘ Hyattsville 311-W. | Candidates for the senior and junior | teams of the Shamrock Athletic Club are requested to report to the dia- mond at Fifth and L streets tomor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock, when a| practice game between the two nines will be staged. Manager Childs, at Lincoln 7856, is booking games. Rialto, Hersl, Kanawha and Aurora clubs will form the circult of the Community Center Base Ball League this season. The Rialtos are sched- uled to meet the Earle Theater nine | on the Monument grounds Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. GOLF FAVORITES REMAIN IN FLORIDA TOURNAMENT ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 26— Virtually all the favorites remained in the Florida Winter champlonship golf tournament here today as the event went into the second round of match play. Frank Thompson, Canadian amateur titlehoider, was low scorer yesterday with a 72, 'while his brother Stanley was medalist of the qualifying round with a 71. The brothers, both from Toronto, have led the field the last two days. Others remaining in the championship division were W. S. Chapman of Jack- sonville, Dr. J. R. Bass of Loulsville, Eddle Van Vleck, Garden CRy, N. Y.: Kenneth Reed, Scarsdale, N. Y.. M. Smith, Kansas'City, and George Morse, Rutland, Vt. i L I Serv | the meet ar | letes of the Capital. e ) Fourteeth and L Sts. N.W. Editor Sure Others Would Follow Suit and That Problem Would Be Solved—Not Against Paid Mentors for Other Sports. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK. March 26—Yale N for unpaid foot ball coaches, Alumni Weekly, which body, makes this demand “It wou!d mean,” says the ponents of any eollege that u wise. . “But if some leading unis stand we believe that enough o it practicable. And a diffi A. A. U. TITLE GAMES has come out or 1t least the off TO BE STAGED HERE .. the a athl past few Ivance Capita championships isfon Unior this S zea the At il be stag ring unds N tie track coach ation, s hop! the events School Stadium June. Interco v are being held in, Philadelphia a week earlier, and Hasfett hopes to put on er the Georgetown team | High in ps returne South Atlantic te Maryland, the District of Columb Virginia and North Carolina, and big entry list is expected for the an- nual affair. The Aloysius Club will | attempt to obtain representation from every college and school in the sec- tion and will make special efforts to arouse interest among the track ath-| { tory embraces For the past decade the South At- lantic championships have been held in Baltimore, and awarding them to Washington this year speaks well of the w done here by the Aloysius Club in promoting the sport. On May | 16 the Aloys will stage thelr annual games, and starting April 19 will con- duct a serfes of 5-mile runs at the| Georgetown University track in preparation for the m EAGLES AND ROSEDALES TO RECEIVE TROPHIES | Anacostia Eagles and Rosedale Juniors, champions of the senior and junior classes of the Aloysius basket ball tournament, will be awarded the Aloysius Club trophles tomorrow night at 8§ o'clock at the clubrooms at 47 T street Members and Aloy base ball team also ing at 8 o'clock tomorrow to plan for the Spring campaign. For the first time Jn more than 10 years the I Streeters expect to be represented on the diamond by a fizst-class un- limited nine. candidates for = Heas Juniors are practicing at Fifth and L streets southeast, at 5 o'clock this evening, and will hold a business meeting at 720 Seventh street south- east, at 7:30 o'clock. I, i, ) inted show niqu st B be pr foot & as forth, is an A that as yct has part fn the pre played between of similar age the editor cumu'ati experi ba A | own players. And graduate aid av There is no Yale, Harvard great’ financts reasing Buick Servics Col. 1470 Enblem of Satufaction TOMPKINS GARAGE AND SERVICE CO. 17th and Kalorama Road M. W 1C€ WASHINGTON BRANCH Buick Authorized Service matches the quality of the Buick motor car. Here, and everywhere you go, you will see the familiar Buick-in-the-circle sign the door under the sign and you will find Buick parts that are genuine and mechan- ics who are skilled in the care of Buick cars. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Enter Telephone Franklin 4066 ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE lUIl.“l'i BUICK WILL BUILD THE