Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. ONLY ONE OF CONTESTS | TO BE PLAYED AT HOME ’Anolher Is in Washingtor However—Team to Take Its Longest Trip on Record for Cars ALLAUDET COLLEGE has ar games for next Fall, which is » showing the Kendall during the past two years has among of the larger college ition som for next scason Hughes has been thinking 15 donc nothing n that the base 1 audet be that | Kendall | nn n-,.»‘ 11 " longest trip e gridiron only tw bo played one at ir will one A ers of t “home” cc Gal uld they will Fall Da Fall, but udet the ames will | Washington and just | all Green, but another decided in Baltimore and | napolis, & he foll 3 me good year, with next causing Falk w end will a ard position va- cant 1lso feels that he will have some capable man left over to tako Falk's place Albert Rose, fullback. will captain Gallaudet's gridders next year. He has played in the back field for three Jears Following is the foot ball list: Blue Ridge. Fordham, October October 10, York. October 17, town, ¥ October Inoxville, October napolis Na at New Albright, at Myers- Carson-Newma ber 7. Buckn Lewis- her 14, Loyola, at Balti- more. November 21, Catholic University, at Brookland. Neven mames remain on the base | ball schedule which was opened when | holic University was met last | turday, and de a home- and-home arrangement with the Uni- versity of Maryland. The Old Liners will be met in the first clash at Ken- dall Green Saturday. Future diamond battles are: April 4, Maryland. April 8, Foort Humphreys. April Briarley Hall. April 25, Maryland. April 29, George Washington En- gincering School. May Z, Warines, at Quantico. May 6, Johns Hopkius, at Balti- more. May 9, Blue Ridge Coll these in SOUTHWEST IS VICTOR | IN CHECKER TOURNEY The Southwest team defeated Northeast, 11 games to 9, in a hotly contested series of matches in the Wrip-Cannex checker tournament. Gene Simi of the winning team was individual star of the contests, defeating Rupert Everett, 3 to 2, and George Dawson, 4 to 1. Russell Lewls, Simi's teammate, dropped both of his matches, losing 4 Dawson, 3 to and to Everett y the sa count. DENNIS NAMED TO LEAD ARGYLE FIVE IN 1926 elected captain Club hasket recently at team were | Thomas Dennis was 6f the Argyle Athlet ball flive at a banquet which members of the awarded the club monogram. Dennis, Robinson, Sincell, Bangs, Brady, Ahearn, Brooks, Buchanan and Cook recelved letters. M. P. Cook will team next season. clected manager and R. A fla,ced in charge of publicity - PRINCETON AND NAVY TO PLAY AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS coach the court Brooks was re- Bangs Md., March 31—Rear Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superin- tendent of the Naval Acade as stated definitely that the Nav Princeton foot ball game will be played at Annaj on October 17, as previous] announced. Efforts had been ansfer | the to the Baltimore Stadium. game WINS HOCKEY TROPHY. | VICTORIA, B 31.—The the world profe pionship, was ast bight when Victoria Couga 103, and won the series, 3 games' r i o { TITLE CHANGES HANDS. | LONDON, March 31.—George Mc- | enzi ight lost his title as | leatherweight champion of Great itain, when he was outpolnted by | ohnny Curley in a 20-vound bout at | s Nat q al Sporting Club. ! HARMON WINS FIGHT. SCRANTON. Pa. March 31 —Willi armon, New York weiterweight, scored technical kn Cowboy Pad- ot orado ght, the fight cing stopped at the end of the fifth | ound to the Westerner from urther punishment STECHER THROWS ZAIKIN. NEW YORK, March 31 Joe techer, heavyweight Nebraskan Testlc night threw Ivan aibin. £50-pound Russian, in 45 min- tes 15 seconds of grappling, using a iINKbdy scissors hold to obtain the a1, tish Columbia, March cup, emblematic of | sional hockey ¢ turned to the la | 1 | FITZ REGISTERS K. 0. NEWARK, N, 1, Maren 31 son of the former e mpion, knocked out | the weighed shland. Ky.. in t night. Civ , 183 'BASI{ETERS TO GATHER. Members of the four bhasket leams that plaved under the colors £ the Boys' Club this past season are | eeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday ight. The gathering is scheduled or 7 o'clock. DBS MOINES, Mareh 31.—Willie itola, famous Finnish runner, will run t the Drake University relay carnival & liers April 24 and 2. 'NURMI FACES STARS |and was sent to Seattle. | tirst of several barnstorming games. hit in 12 consecutive times at bat. 1 and Three Are Nearby, on-Newman Clash. rranged a foot ball schedule of eight | one more than it had last year. Greeners have made in the gridiron brought them quite a little recogni- s, and they have booked some pretty g of trying the Spring practice ide line, as some which give the foot bail main- them all the work IN MEET AT BOSTON BOSTON, March 31.—Paavo Nurm aniracle runner of Finland, i eduled to make his final appear- ce at the Elks’ Athletic games here | onight in a mile and a half race| against Lloyd Hahn of the Bosto A. A, Jimmy Connolly of Washington, | and Joie R premier American miler. Willie Ritola, mner, will face Finnish-American a field in the two- e, which will include R. A. Dal- | rymple, Dartr h's leading two- miler. | Emerson Norton, ieorgetown sprinter, and Frank Hussey, former school boy flash, are entered in the 40-yard dash | Seniors | with i | Amateur THE EVENING STAR, V;’ASHINGTON D. C., TUESDAY MARCH 31, 1925. Gallaudet Lists Eight Grid Games : 115 Records Made in Indoor Track Season LITTLE RAISES GRIDIRON THURSDAY SENIORS WIN CENTRAL TITLE game of mural basket ball series High School. the Thursday broke thromgh the Monday Seniors’ defense and took the cham- pionship with a 33-t0-10 victory. Virginia Talbert, plaving for the Monday Seniors, chalked up the first tally of the fray with a two-point shot, after which both teams failed to score until Ruth Breen was sent in as side center for the Thursdays, when the latter sextet stepped out and Maced themsclves in the van by a good margin izabeth Grifiith and Harriet Nash h tossed in seven two-point goal dd to the winners total, and tl boosted her individual pointers. At x 1 Pl girls’ ng in the final the intra at Central to latter > one the Thur: After remaining on cven terms witl their opponents for three period the championship game of the inte class basket ball at Business High, the Junior sextet came through in the last quarter and got the deci- clon with a 10-to-6 count. Eva Fish- man contributed the winning baskets when the count was knotted at 6 to 6 CROSS-COUNTRY RACING FOR GIRLS IS BARRED races girls have the British Wome Assoctation o injurious to Cross-country been banned by Athletic that they the ground the health The association its members and clubs to participate aces, but contests of any greater distance for women were listed as having a harmful rather than bene- ficial effect. are decided to permit those of aftiliated i 1,000-meter CUBS NOW FACE TROUBLE IN FARMING PITTENGER HICAGO, March lurking in kil the offing. More tr It cen shortstop, sent with Charley Root to the Los Ange e club in a deal for the veteran ouble for the Chicago Cubs scems rters about Clark Pittenger, recruit es Pacific: Coast Jimmy McAuley. Pittenger says he left his Dayton, Ohio, home and his dental studies | 1t Ohio State University to get in the big show, and it must be that or | nothing. The trade leaves him with for a recall on 48 hours’ notice. Nick Dunovich, southpaw holdout pitcher, signed his contract yesterday Rain kept the Cubs idle In Sacramento vesterday. The White Sox resumed activity in their Shreveport camp, with Harry Hooper's so-called goofs giving Eddie Collins' personally directed squad a 3-to-1 lacing. The Hooperites have won three of four games. Indians to Break Camp. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31.—The Cleveland Indians break camp at Lake- land tonight, leaving for Savannah, where tomorrow they engage Roches: | ter of the International League in the | workout was planned | for thix morning. Manager Speaker sent the regulars and yannigans through a seven-inning game vester- day, which the latter won, 7 to 2. Tygers Play at Norfolk. DETROIT, Mich., March 31.—The Detroit Tygers, who defeated the Colts of Richmond, Va., 6 to 3, vesterday, were scheduled to meet the Norfolk, Va. team today in the last game of their first barnstorming trip. They were to return to Augusta, Ga., fol- lowing the game today. Conslistent with their showing dur- ing the rest of the trip, the Tyger hurlers vesterday pitched airtight ball. 1id Wells “grooved” one for Stack in e third inning and the resulting home run brought in three runs. Richmond, however, had to be content with only two other hits, previously | obtained. Doyle, who pitched the last | three innings, allowed no hits | A strenuous { | Sisler Clouts the Ball. LOUI Mo., March 31.—The Il én games on sched- including today, before they leave San Francisco, where they went after breaking camp vesterday at Stockton, Callf. Manager Branch Rickey announced that, while pleased with the condition of the whole team, he is exceptionally well satisfied with the shape of the pitching staff. The Browns won, 5 to 3, over Mil- waukee of the American Association at Sanford, Fla., vesterday, with Man- ager George Sisler and Third Base- man Harry Rice dividing four singles and two doubles. The performance was not unusual for Sisler, but was new to Rice, who had not got a safe ST. Ruth Shakes Alabama. YORK, March 31.—The of base ball continued to be manifest yvesterday in the fourth de- feat of Washington at the hands of the New York Giants in Jacksonville, Fla., by the one-sided score of 13 to 3. Seventeen safe hits were collected in the New York assault. Babe Ruth shook up the State of Alabama with a torrid four-base clout in the second inning of a game between the Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers at Birmingham. The long hit wound up a New York rally net- ting seven runs and giving the Yankees so large an advantage that they captured a raggedly fielded game, 11 to 8. The series between the teams now stands 3 to 2 in favor of the Dodgers. They will play in the sixth | game_at Birmingham ‘today, while | the Giants xnd Senators will ald in the opening of Gowdy Field at Fort Benning, Ga. NEW e va- Reds to Sturt Homeward. CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 31— After playing their last. exhioition game at Orlando this afternoon with the Reading Club of the International League, the Cincinnati Reds will break camp and start a 10-day journey northward. The first stop will be at Jacksonville, .where a game is scheduled with the St. Louis Browns for Wednesday. With the release of Lew Fonseca to Philadelphia came the announce- ment that no more players would be released befare the . team reaches Cincinnati April 10. Ted Sox In Fine Trim. ON, March 31.—George Mickey of Tollo, Mo, the first string the Boston Braves, who holding out. joined the squad in St etersburg, Fla., yes- tera It was understood that he had not signed a contract and there was a possibility of his figuring in a t ade. Eddie Phillips, first base- man, may o to Worcester, and Fred Schiller of St. Louis is also due for seasoning out. The entire Red Sox squad, “the best conditioned I ever had,” says Manager Lee Fohl, left New Orleans last night. Two games will be played in Mobile, ROST O'Ncil cateher has been | the the Angels on option with provision | well pleased with New Orleans training conditions that it seems certain the squad will go there next yea. Pirates Fomd of Action. PITTSBURGH, March 31.—Barely an hour after the Pirates arrived at Los Angeles from San Francisco ye terday they were in their battle suits and engaged In batting practice in the Angels' ball park Manager McKechnie caneers through a sesslon, from 12 park rang w put his Buc- two-hour practic ntil 2 o'clock, and h their clouts to all fiel Kiki Cuvler opened the spectators’ eves with u clout that cieared the left-field fence Tomorrow the Corsair clash with the Vernon first of a series of games Kechnie has arranged. Varsity will Club_in that Mc Phils Get 15 Hits. PHILADELPHIA, March 31.—Col- lecting 15 hits, the Philadelphia Na tionals yesterday gained an_ 11-to: victory over the Buffalo Interna- tionals in their final exhibition game in Florida. The Phillies will leave Bradentown on their homeward journey today. Manager Fletcher has purchased Louis Fonseca from the Cincinnati Reds to fill a gap in his infield, probably at second base. Part of the Athletics squad arrived | home yesterday while the other part was defeating the Baltimore Interna- tionals at lustis, Fla. Baltimore out- hit the Mackmen, 15 to 7. but the Athletics safeties were bunched and they won, 10 to & Today the Mackmen arc at Sanford, Fla., for the Milwaukee American team. ALEXANDRIA QUINTS IN ACTION TOMORROW ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 31.—“A’ Club and the Virginia Orioles will meet for the second time this season tomorrow night in the Alexandria Gazette junior basket ball tourna- ment. The game will be played in the Armory Hall at 9 o'clock, and will be preceded by the Iroquois-Columbia game, also a series tilt With both the “A™ Club and Orioles rated as contenders for the title, al- though the latter are leadin: the league, a warm battle is looked for. The Orioles bave won five games without a defeat, while the * Club, which is composed of Alexandria High School's varsity five, has taken two defeats while annexing four victories Line-ups for the two games are a follows: Columbias—Allen and Anderson, for- wards; Myers, center; Rand and Scrivener, guards. Iroquois—Craver and Guiftre, forwards; Whitestone, center; Cornell and Owens, guards. “A" ‘Club—Houston and Pierpoint, forwards; Wiley, center; Hoeft and Knight, guards. Orioles—Lyons and Poss, forwards; Kersey, center; Now- land and Rqberts or Schoeni, guards to stop off game with Association “Hair-Groom” is a dignified comb- ing cream which gives thgt natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. another in Nashville and four days will be spent in Louisville on the way home. The management ui orted so Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed. hair stays combed all day in avy style you like, the | | | | son o | coachi |in the welghts, will be interested ENTHUSIASM AT WISCONSIN | _ BY LAWRENCE PERRY.' N vi EW YORK, March 31.—From all points in Wisconsin the writer has lieard glowing tales of the work George Little has been doing in re- ng interest and enthusiasm in Wisconsin throughout the State. Spring foot ball practice brought to-an end a spirited campaign of university propaganda, in which almost every day found the new athletic director at Madison in some part of the Badger State pleading the Wis- consin cause with fiery oratory. bs and orgawnizations throughout the State are keen for this fine type of college man, and there is no doubt that the next foot will see the Wisconsin supported solidly and mili- civie )all season loven antly, There will be seven weeks of Spring practice at Madison, and real work will begin April 1. Besides Irv Uteritz, the former Michigan quar- terback, and Jim Brader, Guy Sundt, who won fame in the Badger line, will assist Little in laving the ground work for the Autumn cam- paign With the idea of furthering inter- est in foot bhall among the students, Little has finvented a game corre- sponding In xome respects to tag foot ball, which will be introduced as an intramural sport next Fall. Little hopes to have at least 500 students engaged in this game at Camp Ran- dall Ho and Dr. Summer e - two wer g school i T. E. Jones, Fielding Yost will athletics, The foot ball season way off, but one game of the 1925 season offers right now a thrill to the writer. That is the Wisconsin- Michigan contest of October 17, the first big game of the Western Con- ference season. in this game the foot ball strategy of Little will be pitted against that of Yost, and here- in, all other things being equal, will be found a partial answer at least 10 the debate which has long inter- ested Ann Arbor as to whether or not Little ever got his just dues at Michigan. Tom Jones, former director of ath- lotics at Wisconsin, who is now con- centrating on his track specialty, is Prepuring to take his track and field stars on long, long journey the second week in April. The team, which 10oks like one of the best ever developed at Madison, will travel to the west coast, mecting en route Kansas, Utah and New Mexico, con- cluding with a meet against the Uni- versity of California, at Berkeley. California, which annually shines in the Badger shot heaver, Herbert Schwarze, a Milwaukee boy, who put the shot 47 feet 3!y inches at the recent Illinois relays. Capt. Vallely, a miler, who has done 4:24; Pat Mec- Andrews, who runs the century in under 10 seconds, and Bergstresser, a sophomore miler, are among the stars who will accompany the team in the first Western invasion in the history of Badger athletics. Meanwell will conduct hing school at Madi- s beginning June 15, the regular Summer session, Little, Low- Dr. Meanwell and hold classes in ind is yet a long “Greatest All-Around Athlete” Coming Here CHARLES HOFF. This Norwegian, holder of the world pole vault record of 13 feet 93 inches, plans to come to the United States this Spring to make his home here. During the last Olymplcs Coach Lawson Robertson of the American team termed Hoff the “world’s great- est all-around athlete.” THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. & ERY day we come across something new. It seems sometimes that we have reached the end of the rope so far as new things are con- cerned, yet we got this from Colorado yesterday. Otto Peterson, State game warden, says he’ll “be darned” if he ever saw anything like it before. Two United States forest rangers swear to it, because they were with Peters: strictest veracity. They said that during a recent cold spellithey came upon a congregation in the brush consisting of a covey of quail huddicd a cotton-tail rabbit A sudden cold spell had frozen the melting snow, effectively sealing up the feed of the quail, a heavy snowfall had followed, and the birds were in bad shape all over the State. It hit the rabbits also, and the chances are that the covey of quail and the bunny got together for mutual warmth in one of those strange combinations not unknown in the woods in the time of danger or hardship. I do not remember of any Winter during which the suffering of the quail has been so widespread as it has this year. Hardly a State in the coun- try, from a fancy orator's say, “the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to the sunny shores of California,” that has not seen its quall periled by heavy snows and frozen sleet. The sportsmen and the farmers have worked together admirably to save the birds. Mail carriers on the rural routes, dealers in feed and grain, sportsmen’s clubs, Boy Scouts, farm- ers, civic clubs’ and others have responded to the appeal broad- cast by game and fish commissions in a number of States and the result is that in many localities the quail were saved from serious depletion. around HAVANA U. TO SEND MEN TO THE PENN CARNIVAL University of Havana will send a relay team and a man for the sprints and broad jump to the Penn games This is the first time the Cuban Institution has entered for competi- tion at the carnival. “Hair-Groom” is reaseless; also elps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Millions use it. A few cents buys jar at any drugstore. Beware of greasy, harmful - imitations, And all of these three are regarded as persons of the MARINES SIGN KEADY TO 3-YEAR CONTRACT BOSTON, March 31.—The Boston Herald today said that Tom Keady, who has already assumed direction of the Quantico Marines' base ball squad, has slgned a three-year contract as head coach of all sports of the United States Marine Corps. KRAMER WHIPS NOBLE. PHILADBLPHIA, March 31.—Danny Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight, easily won the judges' decision over Tommy Noble of England at the end of their 10-round bout. Noble weighed 131 pounds, Kramer 124% LOCAL CLUB RULES ON DROPPING BALL learing up a rule, or rather an in- fraction of the U. S. G. A. rule, which has been broken unwittingly for many yvears, the golf committes of the “Washington Golf and Country Club has made an arbitrary ruling with respect to where & ball may be dropped when it 1s played into ditches paralleling the fairways on the third, fourteenth and fifteenth holes of the club’s course, The rule of the United States Golf Association regarding placing of a bail played into a water hazard says the ball must be dropped {mmediately back of the spot where the ball cross- ed the margin of the hazard, keeping tho hazard between the player and the hole. Tt works out all right on holes where a water hazard crosses the fairway at right angles, but where a water hazard parallels the fairway during practically its entire length, it isn't so easy, and in many cases it would be decidedly unfair to ask a player to carry his ball to the spot_where it crosses the margin of | the hazard. Frequently a ball crosses the margin only a few yards from the tee, continues in the “alr down the hazard, paralleling its course and drops in the water 175 yards from the tee. Strict interpretation of the rule would make the player go back to the spot where his ball originally cross- ed the margin of the hazard. The com- mittee deemed it unfair to ask a play- er to do this and drew up the follow- ing rule: | A ball plaved Into a water hazard on the third, fourteenth and fifteenth | holes may be lifted and dropped apposite | the spot where the ball is found, keeping | the hazard between the player and | the hole. The usual penalty of loss| of a stroke is incurred in lifting the ball. This actlon, it 'is = believed, will clarify a situation which has given rise to many arguments, and one on which the committes has many times been asked to rule. The ball also may be dropped not more than two club lengths away from the hazard, | and the player may not go at direct right angles to better his shot to the BUSINESS IS WINNER IN OPENING CONTEST Business High base ball who scored an impressive victory| over the St. Alban’s nine yesterd in their opening game, by the coun of 11 to 1, meet the Alexandria High team on the Monument grounds to- morrow afternoon i 30. In the Virginians the Stenographers are ex- pected to meet a much stronger com- bination than that which was defeat- ed yesterday, as the Alexandria team is composed of nine letter men from the last year's squad. Shreve and Shapiro hurled for the Business nine against St. Alban's, the former allowing eight hits in seven innings and the latter performing in good sty Eight strikeou:s are credited to the two moundsmen. Gal- pin and Silverstone each connected for circuit clouts, while Walters hit safely four times. Derby, the St Alban's pitcher, starred at bat with a triple and a double. tossers, An interclaxs meet on Friday after- noon will inaugurate the outdoor track season at Central High. All four classes are expected to compete. P O McKIMMIE AND COONEY SCORE IN GOLF MATCH R. Clif McKimmie, former amateur of Bannockburn, cently turned professional, and Leo Cooney, representing the golf school operated by Henry D. Miller, showed the result of constant practice throughout the Winter in a match yesterday against Danny Horgan and George Deffenbaugh, ~representing Rock Creek FPark, defeating the | northwest park combination on their own course, 4 and 3 McKimmie was the star of the match, winning holes with birdies to put ‘his team in the lead on the first ne and scoring a 76. Horgan and Deffenbaugh also teamed well Mel Shorey and A. L. Houghton will play McKimmie and Cooney at East Potomac Park next Monday. star who re. 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Pearl Gray Hat for Easter, $3 to $6 nibergity Shop .506 9th St. N.W. “YOUDIE” PANITZ “Slm” Gorsuch says ho has “IZ” SEMSKER your Haaster Swit Picked Oul SPORTS 61 MARKS STAND, OTHER HAVING BEEN BETTERED Nurmi Is Pace-Setter With 3 4, and Ritola Is Next in Line With 18—Helffrich of Penn State Is Sensation, Losing Lone Race. EW YORK, March 31.—One hundr N been made to date in the indoor tually closed last Saturday night. still stand, the others being superseded Paavo Nurmi of Finland leads, with to his credit meets through the East. Spurred by Nurmi's unprecedented Most of the other 16 e himself ha n world record field scason ed and fif track and Of 34 broken subsequer feat contributed their ‘best to make this the greatest inc tory of the sport Inside Golf By Ch Al golfers of the average class of | players are inclincd to lift the club | upward with hands and arms ax soon | 13 as ther have started the club- head away from DPla the ball in the back xwing. ix fotal in the fiat xwing, because the tion ceanes then to become swing and ix ‘tead a chop. the player turns | his hody to the| right immediately | in starting the | clubhead back for the flat swing, he | should next make the left arm ap- pear to reach downward with the oclub. This| draws the left| arm inward some and pulls on the shoulder. In turn, the pull againxt the left shoulder keeps the body pivoting. A left-wrist metion has been cperating on the clubhead in the menntime, %o that at the top of the | . fiat awing we find the shaft about | even with the right xhoulder or per- haps a trifie lower. The fint awing doesn't require any more room than a level with the to our hend. (Copsright, 1925.) SUBURBAN NET LEAGUE | TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT | opi A reorganization meeting of Suburban Tennis League has called for Friday night at 8 o'clock, | in room 707, Wilkins Building, 1512 H | street. Representatives from teams has ster Horton. 1 wa A in. As| Tos he 1c ho hi the sis = bl mi Pa. wh | | | the been | 18 To Wil e P gerlo to hi ords ing broker the vear, performances “z0 Iking rks Frigerio champio | night - nt lan ner, t ing or » B and threc lds tho sh j broken h Joie Ray 4 own recor and Hahn st i to N er tently he mul en b la of 1 rde Marc ave's indoor Hahn the performance, inion of the expert 8 minutes 58 1- door two. in Mad formerly playing in the loop or ap- plying for membership this year are expected to be present. Teams from Burleith, Capital, Ches- apeake and Potomac Telephone Co., Lakeview, Montroge, Standards and Takoma are expected to take part in |y, the circuit c matches. { u PINEY BRANCH INSECTS WIN. Piney Branch Insects slugged their | way ta a 21-to-4 victory over the lowa Eagles' base ball team yester- day, rward JOHN J. 1209 H N.W. America’s Finest Rowboat Motors Puts One on Your Boat “Pay While You Play M $3 aille Boat Twin ODENWALD Dixie Distributor for Caille Perfection Motor Co. of Detro Ph. 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