Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 31

SPOKRTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SPORTS. | Four Yale Teams Make Trips South : Pacific Coast Is All Set for Rowing Season CLOVER JUNIORS POSSESS STRONG DIAMOND SQUAD ‘ J ETERANS of the Clover Junior base ball nine are being pressed for THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1925. OLD ELI'S DIAMOND SQUAD WILLS AND WEINERT HERE FOR THREE BATTLES 10 FIGT JUNE 19 'WASHINGTON-CALIFORNIA RACE CARDED SATURDAY Huskies Favorites for Three-Mile Event That Will Be Decided at Seattle—Crew Said to Match Championship Eight of 1924. TOURNEY IS LISTED BY WOMAN GOLFERS Woman members of the clubs form- ing the District Golf Association will compete next Monday in the minia- ture tournament at the Indian Spring Club, the first Spring event of the season for the fair sex players. Tournament entrants must report at the first tee between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday morning. An en- trance fee of §1 will be charged. Woman golfers of the public links who desire to play may apply for admission to the tournamént to the executive committee of the associa- tion, The woman players will qualify at six holes, and as many flights will be qualified ‘as the entries warrant, Match play will be at nine holes. | NEW YORK, April 9.—Harry Wills, . 0 . | negro avyweight, and “ha e Gunners and Racketers Also Are to Visit, While La- | %5 "5 Wabhe ainta enarll b g M i A e et g their jobs by the wealth of recruits who have recently signed up crosse Twelve Will Clash With Maryland the to play with the team this season. Wood of the Hine Junior High, Farran of Eastern, W. Smith of the St. Joscph's Midgets, Tracy, former Shamrock player, and G. Barry, stellar first-sacker of the Boys’ Club, all are newcomers of ability, while a number of others, although 'making their first appearances in sandlot ball, are giving good accounts of themselves in practice. The list of regulars from last sea- Rialto, Earle, St. Joseph's, Randell includes H. Smith, d’Am- |and Lehigh nines to consider the for- Adkins, Colliflower, | mation of a Sumday league. Call Canavin and Rein- | Hyattsville 311-W. today for a 15-round decision bout at polo grounds on the night of June 19. Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- pion, and Harry Greb, middleweight | titleholder, virtually have agreed to | meet in a middleweight champlonship match on same card, the pro- moters said The bouts are to be | benefit for the Italian in Baltimore Next Tuesday. BY H. C. BYRD. QUR Yale teams come South this The base ball squad arrived in Washington last night for games today with Georgetown, Vi BY LAWRENCE PERRY. stern crews are just beginning to get the feel of the shells and coaches are pretty much in doubt as to the final seating of their men, the Pacific Coast is all set for the first of race between the staged as a hospital fund. team brosia, Gain Connell, hart With H. Smith, J. Barry and Miller week end. W the season's important regattas, the annual 3-mile University of Washington and the University of California eights To a man the Northwest is backing the Huskies to defeat the Bears on the Oakland Estuary on Saturday. Many conditions, including boisterous weather and impinging ex aminations, combined to delay the progress of the Seattle sweep swingers, and for a time Russell Calfow, the coach, was none too sure that his galley slaves would be ready for the Oakland test —_— =5 But while the freshman mortality e | Gz affected subs came through with fiying ot gna countey”ciut swiws”Gt | T PLAY COLLEGIANS handicaps of 14 or der. Columbia while at the time the puckered surface of Lake Washing- probably has the greatest number of 3 ton flattened down and permitted the players with handicaps within the C. M. Charest, John T. Graves, jr.;| oar: to propel their ships under limit set by Chevy Chase T. J. Mangan, R. S. Burwell, ne wasnington Golf anq Countey 7, Jing and A. O: White there is not a of everg Carl| racing conditions. Club will make no effort to limit the v i it make fact to i clected to represent the Dumbarton|confidence among the varsity men, ntries from member clubs of the |selected to rer | Conch Callow has seen to that, but station, Bradbury Heights. William | District Golf Association or the Miad- | same time there is a very fige G - . Kiefer, tomorrow with Maryland and Saturday with Catholic Manager Jake Milwit of the Herzl University, all | AHEARN AND FINNIGAN TO FIGHT AT BARRACKS | oo e i nining "the coselving | tey. Bt mriamn et as ©oF Sun- | | Tuesday at Baltimore; the tennis team plays in Baltimore today, tomor- | Goldie Ahearn and Honey Boy p«.“_‘;x.-p‘ rtment, the Clovers have x{tal — 2 0 N Tuesd g L rein (has s ibaw gned f | hopes of taking the junior champion-| The Between the Arlington row at Richmond, Sa y at Norfolk and Tuesday here agains - {nigan have been signed for a1 2 game betw Arling ichmond, Salunday at ¥ s e against Dum- | IERE Bove e A Washington Bar-|ship of the Washingion Base Ball and | Boys: Ciub and the National Midgers barton, while the trapshooters meet the Washington Gun Club and Oriole | rgcks next Wednesday night | Athletic Association. The next prac-|of Alexandria has been postponed un- Gun Club Saturday at Benning. The two fighters have met before|tice h\\-m be held on .\:uurgay ,;11 .uli til Sunday, April 19. For games with e 2 5 £ thr 1 & S haric > Do) joldie|at the Garfield playkrounds. obert [the Arlingtons call Manager Harris | Yale's base ball game today is one of three scheduled on local fiel in the same ring, the popular Goldie|at . Sons - Mermucsit et 26iCihblic Wiriveityt it L i v ibEr ) S S L et L s LI T e - e = o s e -y s " 3 and fans are expecting a close dec 540 Tomorrow the Dark Blue's meeting with Maryland is the only attrac- [ 14 fans are expecting 3 tion, while Saturday one of its two greatest rivals will be playing at| jimmy Waterman, the Navy Yard Georgetown. puncher, is to meet Tex Stovall of the Usually strong in all sports Mohawk Club in the semi-final. Other probably will not he an exception on | | preliminaries have not vet been an- the diamond this year. Last year its COLLEGE BASE BALL. |l tennis team was good enough to Eive Rlsesinotimay e puoes s il BALTIMORE SEEKING OL the Northern Athletic Club unlimited team in a practice game Sunday aft- strength of the e 12, al-| AL Aenapole—Navyy though it gave New York University | a beating in the only game in which |, it has appeared this season | However, both Catholic U. and Maryland will know about what they the | €rnoon at the Arlington park. Arling- | Brown has been named team captain [ 41¢ Atlantic Golf TROsLESTpROE jon ithe tamond ) te ton has four capable hurlers in Lay- | for the season. tournament to be cock, Pound, McCoy and Taft. - e Bucky Junfors will meet Saturday at 6:30 at the home of Raymond Brit- tain, Q street, to elect a treasurer of the organization and to consider Yale's game with Georgetown today, while the Elis' showing in the e several other important busine ters. Scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. The lacrosse squad meets Navy at Annapolis Saturday and Maryland Action of the Chevy Chaxe Club in limiting entrants in its Spring tour- nament, to be played May 12, 13, 14 #nd 15, to players with handicaps of 14 or less doubtless will keep the list down to a figure which can be more easily handled in the qualifying round, but also will eliminate many | of the golfers whose names have been familiar in most of the tourna- ments in past year A count made at the Washington Golf and Country Club shows that — Members of 3 rexcent Athletic Club will meet tomorrow night at 2000 H street northeast to plan for Saturday’s double-header. Irving Athletic Club tossers are planning to open their season Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in a game with the Herald Harbor nine at the Monu- gy ment Grounds. Bartels will pitch for | Swanee Preps made the Irvings. Unlimited teams wish-[In a row y defeating ing to book games should communi-|Juniors, 2 to 0. cate with Manager Mcintosh at Po- gexbies tomac 2424 after 6 o'clock. Teams wishing to book the bury Heights Athletic Asso should communicate with William R. Whipp, newly elected manager, at the Racquet Club, or at route 1, Benning Yale | —————— = colors same their wins five the Eureka 11; Carnegle At Charlottesville—Virginia, 5: anxylvania, 5 (9 innings: darkness). | At Chapel —North Carolina, 5; Guilford, 4 (10 Innings). At Nashville—Indiana, 10; Vander- bilt, 3. At Atlanta—Atlanta (8 & 1x League), 10; Georgia Tech, 1. aturday will make knowh | ("¢ feensboro—Greensboro onpos League), 17; Duke, 2. Lexington—Cornell, . | ington and Lee, Catholic University, after holding a [ 4" A0 2-to-1 lead until the eighth, was un- | (g lucky enough to falter in that inning | 30 and lose to Bucknell vesterday in a |, .o ame that it seemed to have marked up on the right side of the ledger. Clark pitched fine ball for C. U. for seven innings, but was unable to go the route, weakening and allowing be Arlington Athletie Club nine, champion of Arlington County, meets have Club in the singles matches with Co- lat th Saturday, when psychology in the boat, a racing spirit that means much when the referce’s pistol cracks and the shells are away Wast Assoclation in_its bia University on HeLAF My 6, % 8] T S the season opens on the local courts. | Dumbarton’s doubles will | consist of Charest and Stellwagen Frank A. Hancock, director of | Baltimore 'Stadium, 'will attend the | outhern | meeting of the American Olympic com- mittee in New York, April 18, and urge (Pled- | the selection of the Monumental City for the 1928 Olympic games He will be accompanied by George Turner, a member of the American Sl e with Na to Maryland just how much s tion it will have in lacrosse. Ak Liberty Athletic Club, which meets the Texas Athletic Club at the Rose- dale diamond Sunday at 2:30, wishes to arrange a Saturday game with some senior team having the use of a field. Call Columbia 4165-J. gton has the sanction of s over California, ing won it of 16 regattas the writer GOLFERS MAY PICK | o' k from experts in he No h- de nor Blue and Gold will of its holiday tour to the golfers will have choice of | that rowed at Pough hav: to beat a crew every bit as i f formidable as championship 1924 national open ment at the L e . Worcester Country this year. —_By Chester Hortone——! | und the greatest loss s No definite orders as to where co: g the coxswain's sea testants must play their first rounds | JIn the medium upright swing, you | graduation of Don C have Leen issued by the United come to one of the surprising details for three vear zain ( Golf Associatic of the back xwing just after you have istir ward Leader S i i Lido, a sporty course on Long Is- | struightened up the right k | n the interesting Marksmen of Yale University, the land. has been chosen for the heginning 3 s regatta will lie ir Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore, and the section; Onwent r Chicago, back wwing, ax| that for the first time a course on the Washington Gun Club will match | the Middle West, and the outlined previ-| tuary at Oakland will be their skill in a_special shoot at the | cisco Golf and Country Club links ously. Thix move- | use: the three-mile race. Just Benning traps Saturday afternoon at| for the Pacific coast. 1 oclock. The California qualifications will ment draws the | features recommended the A five-man-team race of 100 targets take place May 20 and 21 clubhend wtraight | chance the writer knows not, but the is the main event of the day, and an That Cosfly Putt at Flossmoor |in"the Miadle' West ana baek from the ball | feeling is that it is better adapted in extra doubles event has been added to 27 and 28 Graves and Gore, Harding and Whit. The matches are scheduled for 2 Wash- } re—Hopkins, 5; L. ngx; darkness) ola, == Jncob Friedman was elected man- ager of the Handley Insects and James Mitchell named captain at a | recent reorganization meeting, For | BY the Associated Press. { games call Columbia 6743, NEW YORK, April —American | will point out that the seat- Princeton—Princeton, 8; Le- | ing capacity of the stadium—72,000— high, 1. | would be increased to 100,000 for the At West Point—Army, 10; Manhat- | zames. ameS verything needed for the presenta- tion of the games, Hancock will point four safe blows before being relieved i G. w. TO HOLD MEET 4{']‘:; Nv(:m\‘\&;:‘\.m a r;:(hvh of 9 miles of Ay S B et SATURDAY, APRIL 18| THREE TEAMS IN SHOOT the opening period, but after that % e AT BENN'NG SATURDAY Lafayette Athletic Club journeys to SRS —— Alexandria Sunday for a game with the Cardinal Athletic Club. Dunning, McCormic Bird, Hay Shipman, Zdinger, Cheseldine, Hopk — il e "“’r";rgf' ’})‘;“fi!. Manager Lawrence of the Sham- Brooks, Hines and Smith are request- |F0Ck Midget nine has requested the ed to report at 1002 Thirteenth street | following members of his team to ottt 11 report at 529 Eleventh street south- east tonight at 7 o'clock: O'Donnell, Haines, Clifford, Schwartzman, Del- lar, M. O'Connor, Lanham, Dyer, Kline, Walsh, Wood, V. Wheeler and | Siceel. few men missing Manager Wolfe of the Pierce Ath- letic Club of Hyattsville is anxlous to get in touch with managers of the Eastern Athletic Association, Hilltops, tates tightened up scored on George Washington Gaskill, left fielder of Bucknell, 1ed | second annual interclass games will in the batting, with a triple and two | ha staged at Central High School doubles out of three times at the|Stadium Saturday, April 18, under the | = wuspices of the G. W. Club! The program includes 15 events for men and six for women, and will have | two special feature races in the in- University's | B | Danofsky's batting was the most noteworthy feature of the five -inning pame in which Gallaudet beat Fort|terfraternity and intersorority relays. Humphreys yesterday at Kendall| A gold medal is offered by the | Green, 10 to 9. The big shortstop got | G. W. Club to the highest point win- four hits out of four times at bat, | ner in the closed events, and a cup is two of his drives being for extra|to be donated to the high-point win- bases. The game was slow and ymore | ner in the women's events. Cups will | or less uninteresting. It took two [be presented the winning teams ”"wmq < dout lours to play the five innings. |'thie w0, Telsy Faohn: aba wnedits. are | AnAT65DaITH. — cffered for second, third and fourth ., former Western |places in open and women's event: = e & e suchansth will not be allowed to participate in 2 " 2 e L ed rmsundgi‘;tnel ;me: by the University | the closed races. The list of even lead and finally won out, 3 and 2. In the final he beat Sweetser and so | Men—100-yard dash, open: 100-yard became champion. > = His of Virginla and Penn e n 1 performance was good closed; 220-yard dash, open; It will be remembered that the hits well scattered. Unverzagt bids | ‘ard dash, closed; 440-yard dash, Ee—rns thirteenth at Flossmoor was only a fair to become one of the Virginia vogmz‘alfillnlgmmvnlns::én{s&g \nmg NEW YORK, April 9—Walter|109-vard hole. Marston and Ireached pitching mainst open; running board jump. run- | Spence of New York last night broke | it all square, but I, by winning the ning high jump, shotput, open; javelin | the American and world breast-stroke | tWelfth, had the honor and shot first. throw, discus throw, open; pole vault, | SWimming records when he nego I got a very fine shot, dropping open. tiated 200 meters in 2 minutes my ball close to the pin, while Mars- ton seemed to have incurred consid- Women—50-yard Meoands dash, 100 ash, stan bro The Rt mari 354 crable trouble by shooting to the a rd dash, standing broad back side of the green, lcaving him- g s Sie 5 TR S by E. Rademacher of Germany. while {‘,:'r'“':", xupning Hish Jump, Wese balll oy irloon mark, was | self a 50-foot putt down a difficult Feature events—interfraternity re- | made over a so-called short course by | side-hill slope. I was in a fair way lay race, one-half mile; intersorgrity | Robert D. Skelton of the Illinois A. C.|to gain the edge. relay race, one-quarter mile, ence also captured the American| However, Max made a wonderful \ [mark for 220 vards in 2 minutes 53|play and sank his seemingly impos- 4-5 seconds sibie putt for a birdie 2. That put a The previous figures different aspect on matters. lished by Skelton, 2:56 2-5. Yale lost its four-man relay mark for 800 yards, breast stroke, when Spence, Alfred Brown, Frank Barnitz and Arthur Morrison made the dis- tance in 11:26 2. Yale’'s record was 11:30 1-5. TOSSERS GET LETTERS AT WOODWARD SCHOOL I F you had been out in the vicinity of Omaha recently you might have T @ 5 : seen a strange cavalcade walking out toward Horseshoe Lake. asket ball leters have been award- ; . little Scot, who plays|ed seven members of the Woodwird The procession consisted of boys, girls, men and women, armed o T miles s mothing, | this most baMing of all games o |School team that was runner-up in| with pickaxes, axes, shovels and chisels. just an afternoon jog. From 15 to 22 | Well, with his head as well as with | the interprep school series won by St. | They were going fishing. R B e | Alban’s. the e race really gets hard, | his hands and arms. has finished |A g £ 105 ‘:n.l“:‘nx;r‘:‘;azn;;n just don't give a | Tisht up with the leaders in all the Hedley Clews, captain; Kent Petty, T'TI_EHOLDER LOSER cepting Alex Smith, this is truly re- |director of the men's department of i e markable. the Y. M. C. A. 4 e and = tournaments in which he has com- |Willlam Thompson, Horace Haddocks, McLeod was a prominent figure in ey PINEHURST, N. C., April and those East May some 6 to 10| way for an intercollegiate re- inchex. Having straightened up, | ander of Capt. Logg, former com you are In correct | the University of Washington ship ition for the|Who is at Princeton coaching the Tent of the swing,| VATsity men, has won the heart of Dr. = but at this poiat|Spucth, diréstor of rowing at Nas- | sau. And the oarsmen are very en T .',:'.:'.,..'.'.!..":,','::: thusiastic about him, too. The Tigers Yo 111t the club mp. | 325 those who have watched the mer Don’t do that. Im.|in their early outdoor tests, are like SCTHAE Seaie |1y to develop into a formidable out THES 1S DONE iet Bumes b tio] 1Y to_Seveley futo a fommidebi VERY SMOOTHLY | left arm and push | it What a it wil e downward ever|Coast men in th 3 o slightly while the clubbead matu- | Of Loge and rally “drifts” around to the r‘l:h'.‘\"‘. ston Keep It low all the way around. The |14 bearing down with the left arm will — — cause n pull at the left shoulder and | thin will urge you into an automate| DISAGREE AS TO DUNDEE pivot. After you have turned well 10 | By the Associated Press the right, break the wrists snappily | PARIS, April 9.—No official con upward—r+eemingly straight up. Al- ment is forthcoming from the Frenc mont without any exertion at all you|Boxing Federation regarding the re- will be at the top of the back swing | instatement of Johnny Dundee by th for the medium upright method. New York State commission, but in- (Copyright, 1925.) Qividual members express the opinior e t the French federation should Willie Hoppe held the billiard title | have been consulted. Others believe for 17 years, except for a few months | the former featherweight champion 1921. has been punished sufficiently. the program. The team race divided into six events, four of 15 targets and two of 20 targets. The doubles will be shot in 10 pairs PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS WILL BE READY sooN| ¥ £2ACERATED MECHANKAL DETAIL £ SWING + IN THE ship at Flossmoor over the short putt which I missed on the thirtcenth hole in my semi-finals match against Max Marston. Missing the putt, after Marston had succeeded in dropping a very difficult one from a distance of 50 feet, seemed to bring a break in the match, which up to that time had been very close. Max thereafter took the 4 | “HERE has been considerable talk since the 1923 amateur champion- Seven public tennis courts will be in operation before the end of the month, according to announcement made ye terday zy Col. C. C. Sherrill, superin- tendent of public buildings and parks. Courts at the Monument Grounds, Potomac Park and Henry Park will be opened on Saturday; Rock Creek and Anacostia, April 18; Montrose and Garfield parks, April 25. Now as to my putt: Some accounts have sald my ball was only a foot from the cup, and others have placed the distance at two feet. But as a matter of fact it was much nearer four feet away It was generally referred to as be- ing an easy puti, too. However, it was far from that. 1 had to play jacrosse team Zot off to a fying start over a treacherous sidehill slope. All| L,y swamping Stevens here yesterday, big plavers will tell you that a four-| 14 to 0. Outplaying the visitors at foot putt on a side-hill slope is a|all angles and scoring almost at will, mighty hard one to make. the Midshipmen were not offered I missed and Max won the hole. And | enough opposition to give them a real that was the turning point. t for the game with Yale here But Marston's putt was Saturday in wonder. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. EASY FOR NAVY TWELVE. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. April 9.—Navy's Navy gave Stevens a walloping in laorosse, the final number of goals standing 11 to 0. Indications are that Navy again has a tweive that shnu_\‘l stand well in comparison with the bril- liant combinations that have repre- gented it in that sport in previous Y'{nd while the Navy lacrosse team trouncing Stevens the base ball team was laying out Carnegle Tech i to the tune of 11 to 7. And the Mid- dies had to overcome a five-run lead dies had to over: M’LEOD IS PRAISED Albert Patruska, the young runner FOR HIS GOLF PLAY das 70-y- | bl RS L 2-5, was held surely a were estab- at University of Maryland who fin- ished fourth in the recent Laurel-to- Baltimore marathon, yesterday gave — 2 brief but very vivid description of what marathon running is. Sald one of “Pete's’ friends: What's the sense of running 26 miles an That kind of running kills you. I think anybody who runs races that long is foolish.” Replied “Pete “Oh, it does not seem to matter so THE SPORTSMAN NEW YORK, April 9—One of the outstanding features of the Winter golf season just concluded was the play of that wee veteran, Freddie McLeod, popular professional of the Columbia Country Club of Wash- ington. The canny MR. MAN! EASTER SHOES No Time to Lose! | The army of “prospectors” was on its way to dig out the fish that has Dbeen frozen in the ice on the lake. Horseshoe Lake is a shallow over- flow from the Missourl river. Last fall the fish were cut off Ly receed- ing water, and imprisoned in the shal- low lake. Tne lake got shallower peted this Winter. When it is con- |Thomas Rooney, Albert Ehrhardt and sidered that McLeod is the oldest|Charles Merryman received the in- professional, in point of service, as |Signias. The presentations were well as the oldest competitor, ex-|made by C. E. Beckett, physical The Maryland foot ball squad was Jaid off yesterday until after the holiday The lacrosse and track squads will remain in training at Col- lege Park. “Florsheims”’ 9.—Fred EXHIBITION BASE BALL At Greenville, S.C.— X K X RH O New York (4) L APIE. IF Brooklyn (N.)..... 3 10 2 Pennock, Shawkey and Se Rush, Rob- erts, Cantrell and De Berry At Evanston, Ind Chicago (A.)..... Evansville (Three Eve) Robertson and Crouse and Bumel. Schalk At Knoxville, Tenn.— Knoxrille 1) - Detroi Jones. divan; Wel At Nashville, B OH R Cincinnati (N.)...... T Nashy ($.) ;6 138 3 Tuque and Wingo: Moriis, Davis and Green- burg. hmidt, Sul- . Doyle and W Bessler. At Memphis, 3 BHIE st. Louis (AJ.. T "=nd_Dixon; Morton, Manning and Klindworth, Yaryan At San Anton R H W St. Louis (N.)... R e 38 0 San Antonio (T. L. 02 isaidilio | by Rbem and Schmidt. Gonzales: Col Heitzmaon aud Warwick. Malnes, Iard, Coliin At Kinst ONEZL o er (1), Marquard, Gene son, Hearne and At Richmond, (Int.) 3 (val St Maly and MecAvoy; King Dodson, Jones At Norfolk, Va.— R. H, Toronto (L) B 5 3 Norfolk (Va.).. ei e rickson, Johnson and Sullivan, Williams; Hummer, Fosbers and Funk At Charlotte, N. C.— R H Syrncuse (L).........cceeeeeeen 68 Charlotte ' (8aliy)....i...0.02000 1 6. 1 Parks. Baner and McKee, Long; Beasley, Shoaf und Noon, Harrison. At Raleigh, N A Kinston (Va.). Fo G Raleigh (P.) 1, 6 Meadows and Horan, Ross, 0'Quinn and Powell, Ray. At Tampa. Fla— R m'E Saly) e pa ( . . 0 4 o Newberry, Wheat and Moore; Peterson and Lopez. #olf more than a score of vears ago when Gene Sarazen, Jonny Farrell, Al Watrous, Leo Diegel and other youngsters now occupying the lime- light wers in’swaddling clothes. Weo Freddie won the national championship in 1908. Since that times he has won various other titles. But the remarkable part about his career is that he is still a real com- petitor in any tournament he ente despite the handicap of size as well as of age. Because of his small stature, McLeod has difficulty getting the distance from the tees that Sarazen, Farrell and some of the others get Nevertheless, in some manner, he manages to get to the greens in the same number of shots as the other and then he has a distinct advantage, for he is one of the best putters in the game. Last year he pursued Farreil for honors in tha of the national championship at Worcester. He likes this course and plays it well. Watch him_in ‘the open on this lay 1bout next June. hard qualifying round HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 9.—With the season having but a few days to -un, the race for second place between ‘he Mount Rainier and American Le- rion teams in the Prince Georges “ounty Duckpin Association race is 1o center of attraction. The Comet eam has clinched the championship. NURMI REMAINS IN WEST. NEW YORK, April 9—Paavo Nurmi will remain in the West with Ugo Frigerio, where the Olympic cham- pions will train for several days for their coming tests, Hugo Quist, Nurmi's manager, said the Finn would not appear in a New York track meet Saturday night. Willie Plant and Willie Ritola are back in the me- tropolis. PLAY IMPORTANT GAME. LAUREL, Md, April 9.—Upper Marlboro and Laurel High School nines were to meet here today in a contest that probably will go far to- ward determining the Prince Georges County interhigh title. Laurel hand- ily vanquished Hyattsville and Marl- boro overwhelmed Surrattsville. IN TWO0 TRACK MEETS. PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.—A re- port reaching here from Oklahoma City, where the Pittsburgh entourage is now stopping, stated that Eddie Moore, who had a priority to the second-base job, is leaving for home to try the rest treatment for his in- jured shoulder. Fresco Thompson is picked to replace him at second base when the season opens. W. Knight, the titleholder, was elimi- nated in the first round of the an- nual North and South amateur golf tournament yeslerday by Parker W. ‘Whittemore, medalist, 1 up, nineteen holes. The match was the feature of the championship flight. The Bostonian had a birdie 3 at the extra hole and was never down to his opponent throughout. Other thrilling matches were those between A. M. Hoxie of Boston and H. C. Fownes, 24, of Pittsburgh, the latter losing on the nineteenth green, and the defeat of B. P. Merriman of Waterbury, Conn., by 1 up, at the hands of T. B. Wooten of Atlantic City. F. C. Newton of Brookline, a form- er holder of the title, won his match by default, and Arthur Yates of Rochester, winning by § and 6 from M. B. Johnson of Cleveland, had al- most as easy a time. W. C. Fownes, jr, of Pittsburgh provoked a little stir of surprise when he defeated Richard Tufts of Boston by 5 and 4, but the defeat of J. D. Chapman of Greenwich at the hands of W. W, Rixey of Princeton, W. Va, 3 and 2, was expected. Chicago holds the American League record for the greatest number of consecutive games won—19, in 1906. For more more than ever, and then froze to the bot- tom. The water froze so fast that most of the fish were frozen solid in the ice before they had time to dle a slower death, consequently they were beautifully preserved. ‘When I heard about this I wonder- ed if any of the fishermen would be surprised to see the fish come to life when they thawed them out. Fish do ‘that. It is quite possible to chop a fish out of the ice, take him home, thaw him out, and put him in a tub of water, whereupon he will promptly come back to life. Al Evans does this with sunfish. Al s a winter fishing fan, and he en- Joys fishing for sunfish. Last Winter he fished in pretty cold weather, and as he threw the sunfish out on the ice they froze immediately. When time to go home he put them in a tub of water to thaw out. He was surprised a little later to see the tub full of swimming fish. So when Al goes fishing these days it's great event among his small sons. As soon as they get home they put some of the frozen fish in the bath- tub and let them thaw out and swim around. Then the youngsters catch them a la Summer, with worms and bait. - o The longext municipal golf course in the country, measuring 6,767 yards, is located at Denver, Colo. comfort- wear $10 “Tri-Wears” $7.50 “Hahn Specials” $5.95 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. E-287 (Pictured) “Hahn Special” Toney Tan or Black Calf, on new Balloon last .. $5'95 Special, Men’s Socks “Onyx” Pure Silk Socks, i wanted colors — and Snappy Novelty Two-tone Socks! A REAL Easter Special. Preser;{; jan idle 3 collar -1t neck%knoggerkdfly. Cluett, Peabody & Co.Inc zMakers April 9th and 10th 3 Pairs, $1.50 Washington vs.New York Giants Tiekets on Sale at Spalding's 1338 G Street.