Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1925, Page 29

THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1925. SPORT S. 29 Maryland Nine Leaves for South Tonight. : Griffith Scores Foot Ball Critics SIX GAMES TO BE PLAYED BY OLD LINERS ON TOUR Yale, Defeated by Georgetown, to Be Encountered "at College Park Tod Stops Lehigh—C. U. Beat ihiser’s Pitching Vermont. BY H. C. BYRD. game with Yale this afternoon, the University of rip to meet tcams as far this row against Univer- OLLOWING its N leave on a weck 2t The squad is scheduled to depart at 9 where it opans its trip tom squad leaves Greensboro for Athens, Ga.. where Monday and Tucsday, with University of Georgia. r to Atlanta to face Georgia Tech. leaves Atlanta a game with University of South Carolina at Co- and makes a long hop that night to Richmond to Richmond on Friday. The team comes back to " \VETERAN GUNNERS ON DISTRICT TEAM sl Gun Ben the ament committee un Club, the Dis- t team is certain to include the rifiemen who have bee r-| ng at the 1y seasons J. H. Hunter, who has been shoot- ing with the Washington club for more than 40 vears and is the oldest member of the organization, both in point of vears and length of mer be choser Stine, an ras av with the Cinter and Benning rs for of Columbia runner-up for rtain to | champion and honor in 1924, are | Baltimore and Y. with high averages are F. liams, Dr. A. V. Parsons, R sey and W. A. Waters. enough f ng part of v was the The | £ood | >. Live- TRIP FOR WOLVERINES. ANN ARBOR, Mich, 10— versity of Michigan ball players will start South tonight for eight games, to be capped with two contests with Syracuse in the East before the squad settles down here in to begin its defense of the Big Ten title, f which it is co-holder April base ng | CENTRAL OARSMEN ON POTOMAC TODAY After a montl of preliminary work indoor Central High oarsmen reported to the Analostan Boat b this morninz for their first outdoor practice. Coach Hecox has a squa#d of 30 men still plugging away at the task of making places on the crew and expects to have some lively competition when the two shells have been refitted and put in first-class condition The bladesmen will appear in at least ee meets away from home and probably races on the Potomac course. Navy Plebes will be met early month, and the American He Peoples re at | | May 30 and July 14 will be entered A home-and-home series with John Marshall High of Richmond also is being arranged, although no dates ave been set. on machines, The next Central and Business base ball teams were defeated on home dia- monds yesterday, while Western journeyed to Alexandria and handed the Alexandria High nine a 9-to-3 setba Calvert Hall of Baltimore trounced the Columbia Heights oolboys, 15 to 1, and Gonzaga triumphed over Business, 12 to 7. B EPISCOPAL DEFEATS - TECH IN DUAL MEET | | Episcopal High School of Alexandria | vesterday defeated the Tech High track and field team, 80 to 42, in a dual meet held at Alexandria. Episcopal captured every place in the 100-yard dash and the running broad jump. Eldridge of Tech took first place in the $80-yard run and placed third in |the mile. Dudley of Episcopal was | high point scoter of the meet, | first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. The summary 10-vard dash—Dudley (E.). Scofield (B 0:11 850-vard rin- Williams (E.) k (E.) £ B, 4 hurdies—F Blandford (T.) Mellhanay (E iipp 1 5:11 4.5 dashDudley (E.), Wi £y, 0 3 (Hand. relay Smith, Buxton) Tech. 3:33 15 Schofield (E.). Cocl tied for second p vault () and .10 feet nedy (T.), feet 4 inches. mp—Dudley (E.), | =) 19 feet 6 inches. SCHOLZ IN CHICAGO MEET. Jackson Scholz, New York A. C. Olympic 200-meter champion, has en- tered the 100-yard dash special of the Loyola relays in Chicago April 19 4 inches. High jump— Ken: Morrls (E) pkins (E.) roett Clarence |- taking | & ATTACKERS “ANARCHISTS,” Terms Gridiron Game ‘““An American Institution” in Chicago Address—Will Endure as Means .f Developing Character, He Declares. HICAGO, April 10—Foot ball, “an American institution,” was strongly defended against attack by professors whom he com- pared with Bill Haywood, the “anarchist,” last night by Maj. John L. Griffith, athlejic commissioner of the Western Conference, in an ad- dress before the twelith annual convention of the Middlewest Society of Physical Education. e g “The American people are so unanimous in their belief in and sup- port of their institutions that when some onc voices disbelief in these institutions the fact is announced on the front page of the daily press. said the commissioner. “Bill Haywood's name is known throughout | America not because of any constructive work that he may have done, | but because he said that he did not like the American institutions of gov-| ernment. ) ivery now and then some college professor, leaving his chosen field, achieves distinction by announcing that he does not belicve in the Ameri- can institution of foot ball. Foot bali is an American institution, Foot ball is being improved each|as saying ‘men of regu sober vear by {ts friends and will endure|habits drink to excess on certain S0 long as it is administered as at|st sions, such s days of foot present by persons whe in it a es and of examination pe- | means of developing ter and |riods, " Maj. Grifiith quoted. “No one | 0 long as Ame s people en- | suggests,” he “that exami- joy the more and sturdy | nations be the ames, Maj. Griffith sentence of een ask games, Maj. Griffith zent / ! pen, askad of the home- Game Helps Youth. “There is more danger tinued, “that our American vouth will follow the easier path of indolence ered by comparing the sport and idleness than that he will engaxe | (o the n | too much in the gridir rt, which A Purdue p calls for every ou rgy, self- foot ball is not perfect sacrifice and for may pos- hat it be abolis sess.” issloner. 1 In defending ming | more against the attacks of tI who | and thought would cancel them hecause Neged | improving our human activit drinking, the commissioner |by aestroying everything that does aid that “it is certain the foot ball{ not measure up to the demands of coaches never taught thelr men how |every one. to make pre-Volstead bLooze or en-| “The anarchist. belleving that the couraged them to drink it. and that|cConstitution is not perfect, would de- | old grads may have applied their|stroy it. The majority of Americans, | knowledge of chemistry however, believe that we synthetic gin etty od Government chemistry should not believe that if it is to be changed Lecause of that fact should Uy evomIORaEy--noE “Dr. Cahot recentl revolution methods Le con- P st recent attack on the game of e h and said | home: games s been quoted COLLEGE SWIMMERS STRIVE FOR TITLES CHICAGO, April 10.—Collegiate | swimming stars of the East and West | meet in the preliminaries of the na- tional championships at Northwestern University tonight. Seventy-one en- tries, representing nine schools, are registered < Northwestern, tional title, entries with lowed by the Eastern meet defending its na- leads In the number of | 17, being closely fol- vy, runners-up in the € week and regarded | the strongest contender for the nal crown, with 11. Princeton and Columbia also represent the while Ilinois, Minnesota, Chicago Ibwa carry the Western Conference colors, and Washington University of sents the Missouri Val- finnesota, holder of the | 220-vard breast stroke three years conferen: Is the list of partici s. Brever and How-! main- | champion. he pating champ ell of Northwestern are the |stavs of the titlists, Brever holding|ype the national collegiate marks in the | 40 and vard events and Howell| the na 1 220-vard mark and 440- | yard conference championship. 1 Other record-holders are: Rule, | N Hawkins, holder. 440-yard record the Departme called afternoon 4:45 Interstate Commerce Com- ission building Teams of the season in merce, In Blue, Inters and Veterans' the rior, Navy te. War Re Bureau d, Post Office HART TO FIGHT DUNDEE. Joe Dundee. Baltimore | tin: ril 27. The | COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Yale. At Brookland—Cathelic University, 6 Vermont, 3. | At College Park—Maryland, 6; Le-| high, 4. At Charlottesville—Virginla, Pennaylvania, 3. At Lexington—Washington and Lee, | 4; Cornell, 0. At Willinmaburg — William Mary, 7; Bucknell, 4. At Ralelgh—North Carolina State, 93 Davidwon, 4. At Durham—Wake Forest, 4 | corgetown—~Georgetown, 10;| | At mont Greensboro—Greensboro : Guilford College. Missinaippl College, o At New York—New York Universi- 3. 13; Middlehury, 2. SOUTHERN MILE RECORD N. . April 10 g for the Ur nile rec 6-10 in a track r which the T 4 v imnin ve Southern from 4:27 to 4:2 here yesterday i defeated Virginia There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely | and that is to dissolve it I ou destroy it entirely. apply it at when retiring ; use enough to the scalp and rub it in the finger tips. By if not all, of your d. ff will b gone, and two or three more appl cations will completely dissolve and | entirely destroy every single sign and | trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. [ You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop | instantly, -and ¥ hair lustrous, glossy v and soft, and : Duke, | (Pied- will Iy |D. C. COLLEGE TEAMS IN RIFLE TITLE MEET *lub, Brookly Other coll ou will need with Ohio State, mi, the Finn, will mal Chicago outdoor appearance e event of the relays BOXER IS EXONERATED. | NEW YORK (Pepper) Ma junior lig ze KK dy and John i ent in Brooklyn boxing were discharged in magistrate's court when arraigned on suspicion of robbery rested last Saturda | WABASH NAMES CAPTAINS. RAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 10. 1ald Sherman of Battle Creek, s been elected captain of the sh College foot ball team on Coffel of Crawfordsville chosen to head the basket ail team April prom t other times|cles arges They were ar- tdshipmen go | e they meet \orrow. Only| are to be played | A Logical Easter Special 15-0z. Blue Serge Tailored to Your Measure, at $34.50 Georgetown and Catholie Univer-| ¥ ames on local flields tomor idle today. The| ay en 1s the Prince- » and the Brooklanders have Both games No. 4925 New Rolled Welt Dressy Street Oxford With Swagger and Swing Black and Tan | opponent : | | CENTRAL GIBLS BEAT | WESTERN SHOOTERS | hooters of Central High rday defeated the West- || ) 713, in a two-position o Central range. Ten ere fired from the prone posi- five offhand by each con- A New Style Leader for Spring 1925 This new Light Tan, Feather-Weight Model shown on the Regal Platform is built over a new custom last. It is both light in Color and light in Weight, and expresses the Style Tendency for the 1925 Spring Season. There is a recognized demand today for a more simplified pattern and slender appearance with a little “‘spring” in the last that adds a little spring to the step, concealing comfort in its custom lines. The close trimmed sole with a beveled edge will give just as much wear without so much weight, and stands out in sharp contrast to the clumsy heavy brogue with the wide extension double sole. We have a wonderful variety of distinctive patterns, leathers apd lasts, that cover all requirements for street, dress and sport, but in this announcement we can only show six of the other sixty new Spring styles that we are selling today in 60 Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco for $6.60. The purchasing power of a National institution, through ‘concentration of its entire factory production on One Quality, shipping direct to its own chain of stores from coast to coast, and selling all styles at One low price and One small profit, makes it possible to give you greater value and more style for less money. Blue serge has always been recognized as the ONE DRESS-UP MATERIAL— and when you get a reai 15-ounce piece of blue serge —Ilike the one we're offering —THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING. BESIDES—the serge we're of- fering special is GUARAN- TEED ALL-WOOL and FAST COLOR—you'll like this feature. bers of each squad took shoot, the five high scores Follow- members of the teams ined at the home of Miss || ler, faculty adviser of the rpshooters No. 4927 New Saddle Tan Extension Sole Broad Flange Heel CENTRAT LAST, BUT NOT LEAST— the workmanship — tailoring and fit that JACK BERNSTEIN gives in even his highest priced garments are yours — AT THE SPECIAL PRICE— For a Good Suit BOWIE RACES 11 Days April 1 to April 13 White House 1:00, 1:15, and $1.50 ins Jeave 0. 1245, No. 4922 Genuine Holland Grain Short Broad Forepart Stitched Panel Pattern Black end Ten No. 3074 Admission ....... . Government Tax Conventional Castom Dress Oxford in Patent Leather, Tan and $1.65 First Race 2:30 pm, From Maker to Wearer 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. (Men’s Exclusi OPEN SATURDAY Mail Order Dept., 125 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. 1327 F Street N.W. All garments made in our daylight work- (Men's and Women'’s) room by UNION TAILORS—on the premises. Stylish Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for Hire. fi A CLEAN CAR FOR EASTER Your car should look as bright and well groomed as yourself on Easter o is no better place in town for the oare, storage, oleaning and delivery of okrs, time of the dag of vight. ~Our all expert and efalent. PHILCO BATTERY SERVIOE STATION HOOD & HEWITT TIRES Sheridan Garage, Inc A. A A Service Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Telophone West 2442 for the six best letters answering the following questions: 1—What do the marks on this old-fashioned,size stick mean—are they inches, or millimeters, or what ? 2—What are the advantages of the new scientific RESCO Fitting Machine over old-fashioned method of measuring feet with a size stick? d Come in and have your feet measured with the new scientific RESCO Fitting Machine, snd ask the Manager for full details of the $1,000 Prize Contest. Jack Bernstein THE MASTER TAILOR 814 F Street N.W. THE OLD WAY The old-fashioned size stick used in other shoe stores to guess the length of one foot while you are sitting down.