Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1925. SPORT - Many Players Are Out, Because of Injuries, as Major League Campaigns Start DOPESTERS KEEPING BUSY AS TEAMS BEGIN ACTION ationals, Yanke: With Browns in Run ning, in Pennant Race in the American League. Iy battles of a six-month campa Fresh from weeks of limbering HICAGO, grimage 1 Press. April 14—Base ball mps, but handicapped also by an a major league teams were prepa the national game back into Se by Winter sports. Good pla cities As the two major leagues dressed for action, other circuits. t under way 1 Southern Assoc the International League was on the With many of the major aggrega tions strengthened by infusion of new ' nd with encouraging pre-sea son records in training camp games, manag season’s outlook. Three Teams Stand Out. Close followers of ' sport are al T ady ;vulun" the bable winners, The w York the Wash. i Natior the Detroit veers, accord these dopesters, ppear to have edge in the fight the America ._eague pennant, al. ough the St. .ou Brown with George Sisler at * o helm, are regard- ed as possible enders. Ty Cobb, Detroit pilot, has not been backward in predicting that his team would gar- ner the honors. In the National League, which, in- cidentally, is celebrating its golden sAnniversary, the New York Giants, the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Brook Iyn Dodgers are touted as possible winners, with the St. Louis Cardinals « likely competitor in a neck-and-neck showing The Nationals, champions, led by vaded New Yor! in severa ation season ha od, on last year's Stanley Harris, in- for an opening tr; out with the Yankees, three times champions of the American League nd of the world in 1923. Base ball's eatest arena, Yankee Stadium, w: e scene of the conflict, and was ex ted to draw the largest crowd. In ther contests in the American gue Cleveland meets St. Louis Boston takes on Connie nd at Philadelphia and Chi- its luck at Detroit. Giants Battle Braves. The New York Giant ional League champions, who lost the world series to Washington last Fall, battle he Braves at Boston. Philadelphia tackles the Dodgers at Brookiyn, while St. Louis, with Rogers Hornsby in good condition, meets the Reds at Cincinnati. The opening games were arranged on a basis of East against West. Perhaps the most sorely disappoint- ed among base ball’s followers and layers was Babe Ruth, mighty Yan- kee home run slugger, whose plea to be permitted to play in the opener McTIGUE TO D _IN GO WITH N crown from Battling Siki at Jerlenbach in a 15-round-decision bo only one of his previous title hts has McTigue boxed to an official | verdict. This match was with Young Stribling in Georgia, when, under pro- test, McTigue entered the ring for a contest which ended in a riotous scene as Referee Harry Ertle adjudged the contest a draw. McTigue had clalmed an injured and in calling for a postponement, but his request was not granted, and he returned to New York with discol- ored eyes and a bandaged left hand, charging he had been forced into the ring at the pcint of a gun. Prior to this match McTigue re ceived a newspaper decision over the Philadelphian, Tommy Loughran, in izht rounds at West New York, N. J. and in March, 1924, he lost a news- paper decision to Stribling in a return fizht at Newark, J Last year the champion knoced out Frank Carpenter at Providence, R. I, in six rounds and Johnny King at Atlanta, , in four rounds. His only bout thus far this year 1s with the welterweight champion, \iickey Walker, at Newark, and M- sue lost a newspaper verdict. After posting a sensational string of 3 knockouts, Berlenbach was floored the 10-count by Jack Delaney in reh, 1924, but two weeks later staged a_comeback by stopping Harry Krohn of Akron, Ohio, in the fourth round. Berlenbach continued to knock over his foes until he ran into Augie Rat- ner, who held him to an eight-round draw last July. A month later he wxed to even terms with Young Stribling in a six-round match. Since then Berlenbach has stopped ck Reddick, Tommy Burns, Larry stridge, Rocky Smith, Frankie Me- and Battiing Siki. xmph over Siki, the man from McTigue won the title, was a Al knockout, the fight being d in the ninth round to save the enegalese from X\lx’lh(‘l‘ punishment. C. U NETMEN TO PLAY. Catholic University will usher in its tennis campaign tomorrow, when the Brooklanders visit the emy wpt. Jack Regan the singies and doubles, who probably will see Hicks, Kuwaski, Rocks and Tormel- don. world EW YORK, April 14—Mike ™ t whom tech expressed optimism on the at fandom today started its annual pil- to National and American League arenas for the initial iign for base ball leadership. up in Southern and Western training Iy long list of injured players, red for the opening affray that will the limelight after months of partial ving weather was in prospect in most unusua the Summertime sport American Association while one game in The ad openings tod. schedule. ,was met with a _cold reception from | his physicians, who ordered him back {to bed when his temperature still gistered at the century mark. The ibe’s trusty bat lay sealed in its nvas bag in the Yankee dugout, while its owner, victim of the flu, re- signed_himself to another day or so at the hospital. Two seasons ago Ruth missed the opening when he was sus. pended by Base Ball Commissioner andis for participating in a post- barnstorming_tour. Opening line-ups find many other veterans missing due to injuries, trades, releases and holdouts, but new members from whom great things are expected, rounded out depleted ranks Cubs Are Hard Hit. Training season injuries particularly hit the Chicago Cubs, with the result that Walter (Rabbit) Maranville and Denver Grigsby watched the pla from the grandstands. Maranville has a broken ankle and Grigsby a frac tured collarbo: mong other casual- ties are Joe F er, first baseman of the Athletics and Fred Heimach of the ame team. Bill Jacobson, star centerfielder of the St. Louis Brown: is a_holdout, while Doak of the Brook Iyn Robins has gone into business. On the very eve of the opener the Boston Braves announced the uncon- ditional release of Stuffy MclInnis for | refusal to accept a salary cut and for failure to report at the training camp. | New faces include Jim: Poole, who | takes, Hauser's place with the Mack men_after a slugging career with the Portland club of the Pacifi Coast League; Gordon, Cochrane, who wa graduated from Boston University into a catching position with the Athletics; Dick Cox, slated for the | Brooklyn outfield; Frank Walker, | with the Giants' gardeners, and Eari Combs, in the Yankee outer line. The Phillies have added “Chicken” Hawks, once a substitute first baseman for the Yankees, and Brooklyn is looking for results from Jess Petty, who moved up_ from the American Association. At St. Louis Sherry Smith pitches | his first opening game for the | Indians, and followers of the game, pointing to his previous record in the of never losing an opening game, confidently expect a win. EFEND TITLE BERLENBACH McTigue will risk his world light- heavyweight championship for the seventh time since he liited the Dublin in 1923, when he meets Paul ut at the Yankee Stadium on May 29. CHAMPION IS LISTED FOR RING SHOW HERE In bringing Johnny Dundee, unde- feated feather and junior lightweight champion, to Washington, to appear in a 10-round main event bout the National Capital Sporting Club is giving the fans of the city their first oportunity in vears of seeing a title- holder in action. The champion’s appearance here is | not expected to be a tame exhibition Dundee has authorized the match- maker of the new. club to select any opponent he wishes, and the wires now are beinz worked overtime in efforts to line up a man who will put up & real battle. Dundee will box before the local club on April 28 at the New Wash- ington Auditorium. It will be his first appearance in the ring since his reinstatement by the New York Box- ing Commission and will be his final effort before taking on Mascart, the French champion, in New - York. Despite the championship charac- ter of the coming event, more than 1,500 seats will be available for new members. A §2 membership includes initiation fee, dues for three months and a ticket of admission. Reserva- tions are being made at Room 631, Pond Building MATCH TO CONCANNON. safety playing of Joe yn enabled him Steady and Concannon of Brook! to outpoint Pasquel Natalie of Bal- timore last night, 155 to 116, in the first rcund of the 450-point pocket billiard match at the Lewis & Krauss parlor on Fourteenth street. A fairsized crowd witnessed the match. KIRKWOOD GOING ABROAD. Arriving in New York, Joe Kirk- wood, the Australian golf wisard, dis pelled all doubts as to his participa- tion in the British open champion- ship, declaring that he is planning to e the trip abroad. It is said he! will leave for England after the American open at Worcester. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. E who eats last gets all the bla: of the tragedy of the bear. dead stock or game. He is 8- tracks are larger than those of other animals. We read in Government bulletins of the campaign against bears. We Jiear men tell of the damage they do. I cannot help but feel that many men willing to believe the bear is highly predatory because it's more fun killing bears than it is killing wolves or lions. In looking through an outdoor magazine last night I saw a picture of a bear pouncing on a small pig, his mouth, with the long white fangs flashing, closing over the pig's neck. It was a photograph, and the caption , “Caught in the Act.” looked like conclusive proof. % would see no way to defend the bear. Pat my eye wandered to the few ines- of print under the picture. I discovered that the picture Fad been me. Which, in a sentence, tells much The bear eats last on the carcass of the one that is scen by men. His He gets all the blame. taken at a certain summer resort in northeastern Minnesota. 1 also discovered that the bear was | an old friend of mine. He was as tame as a bear can become. The sort owner kept him in the yard with the domestic animals, and he found great sport in playing with the dogs and pigs. The picture had been takem during a friendly tussle with the pig. Still, the picture was labled as eyewitness proof aguinst the bear. 1 wonder how much of this sort of “evidence” is of a similar character. It just happened that I knew thi particular bear. Probably not one person in ten thousand who saw it doubted its authenticity. It's’easy to make the camera lie, after all. i BUSINESS HAS GAME AT EPISCOPAL HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 14— and ’P\nerb Generallv Picked, | Alexandria high schools will feature |in four base ball games and one track meet this week Opening copal High School will play High of Washington at 4 the Episcopal field. Tomorrow noon Alexandria High will be the of University of Maryland's treshman team at College Park, Md Two games booked for Satur- day, Alexandria meeting George Ma- son High and| Episcopal play Mil- | itary Academy Va., at_Alexandria. The local schools will oppose each other in a dual meet at Episcopal Thursday afternoon the Bu o'cloc this afternoon, Epis- iness on arter. guests are School at Potomac, the Fishburne of Waynesboro, Eddie Carroll's Dreadnaught semi pro ball club will meet its second oponent of the season here Sunday in the Shamrock Athletic Club of | Washington. The game is hooked for the Dreadnaught park, and Mickey McConnell is slated for the assignment for the loc: Episcopal High schedule for the sea meets. The list pril 16, Alexandria Hi Western " Hi May at Baltim, with ol Tome Institute chool of Orance. Prep School a.: May 16, Washington hool's track son includes five chool afladrangul Gilman Count and Woodb Va, meet Central April High an Puppy _dogs—1 (Lindsey B. Green ) Marg: B. Moore retta 0'Connell) Novice doge—1, Jack o' Smith): 2. Duke Volcano (William R. Cross): 4. Budd, P. E. Smith) reen’s Billie Burke Juke Volcano (Mrs. 3, Mark 0. (Miss Lo Mine (Mrs. P. E Larry Bozo Mine (Mrs. American-bred dogs—1, _King Rocket (Frank Smith) Result ' (Fred Benn): 3 Margill's Mr, Jicgs (Stuart R. Gilmore): 4 Tanglewood Topthorn (J. D. Bell) Limit dogs—1, Thorntop (J. D. Maxim's Banker (T. A. Bamford: Bozo. Oper. Sheil) ; Cadet H 3 Fruitland Forester Rocket: 3. (Léonard Brumiby): 4. anc (Brookhaven Kennels) Winner, Fruitland Forester: reserve, Rocket Junior dogs—1, dogs—1 Local Jack o' Mine: 3, Tho Novice biichee—1, Beil) Brooke Kennels) Berk's Lady Wright) American-bred bitches—1, Sister (Clevo _Kennels) E. Smith) Coffee) Limit bitches—1 Smith) ; 2, Be Toppie. Open _bitches Brooke Toppie Winner, Clevo Sweet Sister; reserve, Nance O'Neal. (P. J. Tanglewood Brookhaven dogs—1 Tir King, Jack o . D, Brooke v (Al (Mrs._ P. BEAGLES Novice dogs—1, Boothfield Rowds land C. Booth) Limit dogs—1, w (W. Newbold ande (Dr. G. W. Fisher) Open dogs—1. Boot Winner. Reypal's R: serve. Boothfield Rowd Novice bitches—1 (Roland C. Booth Limit bitches—Treweryn Newbold Ely, ir.) Boothfield Cla fand C. Booth Open bitches—1, c. Booth) . Winner Boothfield C) BEDLINGTON Revnal's Ely Rahger of Tre Fisher's sweryn: re- Nonsense (W. Nonsense (W, 2, a (Ro Boothfield Clara (Roland Treweryn —Nonsense; reserve, TERRIERS. (Alf Delmont) BULLDOGS, nksom's Dinty ( (Mrs. Jua Schlass) ; dogs, Bonzo Noble ‘(L. B (R. G, Luber). 1, Princ Damero Bunch) 1y 3 Jericho Poddy Bonzo: Americ (W. D. (Mr. and 4, Dukey Limit _dos: Dukey Bos Open dogs Dukey Boy Limit _dogs rince Jericho; Palmer) Open dogs (45 1bs. and eron's Poddy: 2. Wadecro! mance (Dr. and Mrs. John Winner, Prince Jericho: reserve, Bonzo. Puppy bitches—1, White Arbutiis (Morris Wooden). (under 45 Ibs.)—1, Bonzo: (under 45 1bs.)—1, Bonzo (45 Ibs. and London over) —1 Jazz (John Dam- or)—1, < Ro- withheld BULL TERRIERS. Jack (W. (Frank ¥ P Puppy Sterling) Leach) 1, Littla Joe Novice do L dogs —1, 2. Neweoin Honey Boy hn H Natcap Shorty (Mrs. K. king, ir.) n Jack Pot (Fr nsign (A, ermann ) (Mrs. K K. Boe W Amer (Charle (Mr Punch M. C. Limit dogs — Leacn): erling ) Opendo; rkwood Monty (Mrs. J. Oliver Morris) ; 2. Duke of Victoria (Mrs. & M. Hyler); 3,'Newcoin Herald (Frank P! Winner, Markwood Monty: reserve, Duke of_Victoria. Local dogs—1, White Arrow Indwis (Mrs A F. Graham): 2, White Night Jerry (Miss” Catherine Robinson). Puppy_ bitches — 1, Newcoin Whispering Frank P. Leach): 2, New Departure Whitall) : 3, Fairfax Joy (M. 4, Honey Girl (Mrs. R. N es—1, Fairfax girl (M. C. Dixie_ (W. E. Anderson (A. W. Hagermann): 4, N bitches — 1, Markwood axwell Case): 2. All' Fire Ginger an ~ Velsor): 3, Newcoin Zenith (Charles'N. Hess)? ‘4, Fairfax 611l (M. C Grasty) Limit_bitches—1, Victoria_Peggy (Mrs A M. Hyler): Princess Lady Victoria (Mrs. Robert J. Bates Limit bitches (over 35 pounds). New- coin Satellite (Frank P. Leach) Lady Grasty (M. C. Grasty). Open bitches—. Ch. Cloudland White Mist u‘Ir Jyune): 2, Newcoln Delight (Frank Leach ) nner. Ch. Cloudland White Mist: serve, Markbod Mia: CAIRN TERRIERS. Puppy bitches and winner—Green Mead- ow Meg (Miss Frances W. Valentine). FOXHOUNDS (AMERICAN). Arch (L. Fire' Gladiator Masterson) : 3 . Fairfax Hoop (Frank (W. F. Newcoin Regret P, weoin Horizon ancy re- Novice doge—1. . True Boy (L. H. Wood). American.bred _dogs—Duffy . 2. Driver (J. D. Gott) Limit dogs—1. Harvester Hunt Club): 2, Joker (L. Jacques, ir.): Kim (L. Jacques, jr.). Open’ dogs—1, Sport ( Trallor (Cagl T. Thoner) : port: reserve, dogs—I1, Shot Jacques, ir.); (L. Jacques, (Rock _Creek 3, . Jacques, jr.); 2, 3. Driver. Arch. Tooat (L. H. Wood): Trailor. Novice bitches—1, Polly (L. Jacques, jr.) (», American-bred bitches—Light (L. Jacaues, ir. RENASEREE n H H RERTENEIENNERRNNEENAES, SERVIC EEAENERSESRE Main 7228-29 1423-27 L St. AEEAEEENNERRNANEN! SIIRISIRARAGIREISAALS pitching | Moonshiner | (Ro- | Open dogs and winner —1, Garu Warrior | Harper) | McREYNOLDS’ Argument is this:— A reputation for 60 years of honest-to-goodness E should not be jeopardized by associa- tion with anything less than a car which is a Icader in its field. Nash leads the World in Motor-Car value. A demonstration of the combination of Mc- Reynolds service and Nash value is really con- vincing. And the beautiful 1925 Advanced Six two-door sedan is delivered for $1,620. R. McReynolds & Son OVER 500 DOGS BENCHED AT KENNEL CLUB EXHIBIT I to be a pronounced success, there being more than 500 dogs actually benched and a better attendance than the club has had at previous shows. Most of the judging yesterday was given over to the sporting breeds, and manifested in the placing of the dogs. Spectators were particularly inter- 8 u»]r, owned by the Clevo sted o, grea ré s which | beagle, Boothfield Chocolate ’;’“_" the /e ‘t picd ‘:’g’ “'_"‘: by Roland C. Booth of Washington; have won their titles in the ring and | ¥y #0C t Booth of Washinator are now placed on exhibition at the | D. Macmillan; bull te , Markwood | how. The most prominent of these|Monty, owned by Mrs. J. Oliver is the English setter Champlon Glad | Morris; foxhound, Sport, owned by Jack, owned by Mrs. Joseph N. Pew,| Launcelot Jacque: r.; Irish terrier, | ir., of Ardmore, Pa., and the pointer, | Harlem Jess, owned by M. Bruck Champlon Governor Moscow, which | heimer: * pointer, Ch. . Eansdowne | was declared best of all breeds in an | Prairie Queen, owned by R. F. entry of more than 2,000 dogs at the | Maloney: Pekingese, Cum Tu, owned recent New York show. by Mrs. J. T. Hellegers; English Other famous dogs on_exhibition | setter, Ch. Glad Jack, owned by Mrs the Dobermann Pinscher, Cham-| Pew; Irish setter, Bird River's Irish pion Prince Favorite v.d. Queen, owned by the Bird Rive the grevhounds, Champion Rose Kennels: cocker spaniel, Midkiff Liskeard Fortunatus and Champion | Harmonizer, owned by W. T. Payne Lansdowne Liskeard Auro! the | and springer spantel, Replica of Ware | whippet, Champion Nomad Nancy of [ owned by Mrs. Pew. These dogs Oxon; the collie, Champion Treffynon | together with the hest from esch Blue Sol; the wire-haired terrier, being judged today. will be Champion Chappaqua Deity, and the | grouped in a large ring for further bull terrier, Champion Cloudland | selection of the best in the show White Mist In the judging of Boston terri Since the terday the c es were so large | has reverted to the old custom of | that the judge was uaable to han | choosing the best dog in the show, |them all in the allotted time, so that each judge is selecting the best in-|several classes in this breed were | dividual dog each breed at the|carried over until today. This entry | close of the judging. Of the breeds|was the second largest in the show judged yesterday the following dogs | the largest being shépherds, or police ! were so chosen edale, Clevo Sweet | dogs, which are being judged today DUMBARTON NETMEN DEFEAT YALE TEAM, HE Washington Kennel Club’s eleventh annual dog show, which keen interest was Kennels; N owned | | | | | | Kennel Club | American A Open bit Winne s—Jane (L IRISH TERR! doss Dumbarton y got a_crushing ason by defeati 1 the Dumbartc In the two doubles matches the teams | divided hor but in the three sin | gles the d ahead Jones of forced from the | courts by an injury to his ankie, afte winning over ( , in the first set Singles—Jones Tennis Club revenge on defe the racketers | Puppy Denbrook i aklava s (E. C. 5 . | | | - t (A L. Debarber): | tion (L. Park) rve, Wor Pert . Firelight: rese ful Per- —Rusty Boy Yy bitches—Denbrook n Denby ) erican-bred Bruckhein Bushwick (Mrs bitches—1. Harlem Joss | er): 2, Leed's Patricia (Al Hornet (Mrs. m Jess: reserve. Hilterfar PEKINGESE How a M Mary € Jones-M G B. | Symingto Pep L. H 3 Pope | ment MeK enio; W Heid) Hersey) High Boy 'NURMI IS SUSPENDED FOR NON-APPEARANCE NEW second vaded against Chung R Wang Ah Chung (Nan April 14— e Paavo he faces which fleetness of no avail. On the first protest from the Connectict tion of the A. A ure to appear at a illness was dropped for rmi in- pposition YORK, time, America (With ; “1. Ashton Ldsmith ) . More Wen - Suin Gee Chu 111 (Mrs, Chi (Mrs. (Eliz T f occasion Prince Shan o - fail- s J. 7. Hellogers) Cum Td: reserve, Winner Siore Min Chi X Ashtc st the Weste | railure to run of n Association at Kansas City. e Chung Wung. for Prippy Hattie P. Waldo) Griffith) ovice bitches—1 (Mrs. W. R Wen Hu To Ti Nee ( ol (Mre. | ogre that T GO, ! avo Nuri Willie Ritola in a here Sunday as a featu vola relay games has b Hugo Quist, his manage: Quist said Nurmi cont in Canada, which ticipation in the Kansas City games last night 14.—As: would run 3,000-meter > of the Lo- 8 en pr 1y ainst o e Ting of Gray. 2, vah ot " Hu red Kantmann) ng Ping mit bitches—1 Ming Wen Toi Hu Pao W. R. (Mre Zenio L “ acted a cold prevented his par- A. Missie Sim (Mrs. Girl of Cheswol 5. Ashton Mor am) 4. Wen Hu Yen Chee Yen ( iurog Ashifon " More Zenio ien ‘Samuel) bitehes (over 8 pounds), Toy Sang (Mre, Woolford Grifiith) Toi Lu Sing: 8, Chuty of China M. Goldsmith) 4. Ashion More 2 Open bitches (over 8 pounds) ing_of Shantu A shton More Zenia: Open bitches R, Gra (3Miss He suspension by the Western tion the Amateur Athletic for failure to appear in the Kn of Columbus games in St. da: SAN FRANCIS announced here Nurmi, Finnish in San Francisco ights | Louis Sun a5 | 1. Charm 20, April 14.—It was >aavo . Charming of Shantung; reserve, ar Wee Ting of Grasrock. POINTERS. Novice dogs—1. Mead) : 2. Mr. Row American-bred de Mr. Rowe Limit dogs—1, Kiric in a tola, his countryman, Association track and field champion- ships. Accompanying Nurmi will be Lloyd Hahn of three walkers, Ugo Frig Willle Plant of New Yor Granville, Canadian ch BANNOCKBURN CLUB TO HAVE NEW HOME Members of Bannockburn Golf Club | last night voted to undertake a pre-| tentious program of course and club- house construction, involving expendi- ture during the next few months of a| total of $42,000. The new work is to be financed largely by the sale of life memberships, many of which were pledged at the meefing last night. A clubhouse of modern desizn and much more commodious than the pres- ent structure will be built immediate Iy at a cost of $35,000, by Skinker Garrett. W. Ray Garrett is president | of the Bannockburn Club. There will be $7,000 spent on the course in finishing the tenth, eleventh and twelfth greens. Course construc- tion work also includes rebuilding of the fifth and sixth greens, resurfacing of the seventh and eighth:greens and rebuilding of old numbers 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 holes now being played as num- bers 11. 12, 13. 14 and 16. Don_Alvano (D: (Miss Naney s—1, Don P. ecks) | Ivano: 2, and Ritola Boston and 0 of Italy, Kirk's Princeton Boy (H Don Alvano Kirk's Princeton Boy Rowe pounds 3. Rose) potinds er (W. Payn er. Kirk's Princ Midisiff Bootlegger Jocal dogs—1. Don Novice bitches—Proc (J.F. Freeman). Open _ bitches—Ch Queen (R.F. Malones) Winner, Ch downe reserve, Proctor's Orange and over)—1. mpion. nd over)—1, Mid. on Boy: reserve, Alvano tor's Orange Blossom Lansdowne Prairie Prairie Queen: Blossom. SETTERS (ENGLISH). _Puppy doge—1, Biltmore Dick (Biltmore Kennels) ; 2. Biltmore Dyke (Biltmore Ken- nels) . _ Novice doge—1, Kingsmill Patch (Mrs, J N.'Pew) : 2, Hunt's Whitestone Freckles (1. J. Hunt):” 3. Momoney Jim Fresh (Dr. S. V. Mead) : 4. Maj. Walaunee (H. L. Marcey) . American-bred dogs—1. Hunt'’s White: Turk Rodfield (C. B. Ben- les: 2. Momoney Jim Fresh: Maj Walatnee! Limit dogs Whitestone pen dogs— F. Gilroy) : 2, Kingsmill Patch Kiew: 3. Turk Rodfieid Duke of Clover Ridce (W. i 2. Hunt's Whitestone Frec 3. Momoney ' Jim Fresh: 4, Sport Whitestone. Kingsmill Patch: reserve, of Clover Ridge. 2. Hunt's (IRISH). Puppy winner—Bird River Terry (Bird River Kennels). Puppy bitches—Bee's Brownie Girl (Dr. J. B. Holland) . American-bred doss bitehes—1. rd River Kennels): 2. tucket (R. L. Coffin); 3, Bee's Brownie Girl. . Winner. Bird River's Irish Queen; reserve. Nantucket. SPANIELS (COCKER). ovice dogs—1, Peter Grimm (Mrs. J. B. Cochran) . Open dors—1. Midkift Harmonizer (W. T : 2, Lansdowne Black Scout (Mrs. ., ir.) Midkiff Harmonizer: Lansdowne Black Scout. Local doge—Peter Grimm. Puppy bitches—Wyolas Miller) . Winner, Rees Sylvania: hurst Gloviola. SPRINGER SPANIELS. American-bred dogs—Butternut ~ B. Delano). Limit dogs—Horsford Handful Telford)., Open’ dogs—Replica of Ware (Mrs. Pew) reserve, Robin- Banker Q. D. J.N. reserve, Whim (J. R. by 2 'G. W. COURT HONORS of | | The Finn is now on the suspended | | faction of holding his tee shot for an special | was playing with J. Nurmi was notified yesterday of his | Union | spectal two-mile race with Willie Ri-| at the Pacific| ond place one game behind the lead- | and Phillib | Hastings. | | Sisma Kappa &| Weinert. bitches—Wyolas Witch (J. R. reserve, Hors- W.. T Wyolas Winner, Replica of Ware: ford Hand{u} Open bitches—Midkift Wanda Payne). Winger, Midkiff Wanda: Witch. Puppy bitches vania (J. R. Miller). Novice bitches Gloviola (W. T. reserve, ! (parti-color) —Rees Syl ( pnru -color) —Robinhurst Payne) EEENERERRERIENY 12 Van Heusen Styles, Col. 14th & Park Rd. <ol 238723a823) I\I-lllllnnlllln= Las WAN HEUSEN 'the Worlds Sinartest COLLAR PHILLIPSJQNES, () NEWTORK CITY | includes | wake, Alice ¥ G. W. GIRL SHOTS SECOND IN U. S., WITH U. M. THIRD For the second time in as many years George Washington —and University of Maryland girls' rifle teams finished in second and third places, respectively, in the national intercollegiate indoor rifie matches. repeated its feat of last season and took first place with a score of 2,398 in a possible 3,000. The George Washington sharp- shooters gave the champlons a run with a score of 2,171, the Marylanders finished 16, Oklahoma came fourth The two stages of the telegraph- ic matches, lasting three weeks, were fired at standing and prone. Roberta Vellazzi, captain of the l'nl\‘-r~il_\' of Washington team, high indi scorer with a (u! I nf .mo in a |)0~~ihle 600. 'GOLF ENTRY LISTS TO BE CONSIDERED With to securing a degree ¢ uniformity regarding restriction of ntries in invitation tournaments giv- by the local clubs, the executive ommittee of the District Golf Asdo- iation will meet tomorrow night at home of H. T. Shannon, 3104 eveland avenue, to discuss the mat- a view n ter Chevy Chase is the only club which far has restricted its entry. Entries will not be received from guests in the Chevy Chase tourna- ment with handicaps over 14 Most of the member clubs in the District Association will be represent- ed at_the meeting. Dr. Clenahan of the Washington Golf and Country Club, president of the asso- ciaticn, will wield the gavel Alma Von Steiner of the Manor won the first flight in a tourna- held yesterday by woman golf of the city at the Indian Spring ub under the auspices of the Wom en's District Golf Assoclation. Mrs. Von Steiner defeated M. Haines of Columbia in ound of the miniature tournament event, by 3 and 2. Honors of the day were shared by Mrs. Von Steiner with s, . R. Tilley of Indian Spring, a former women's District champion, | who led a field of 27 players in the | six l)]uke qualifying round with a card of 3 Results in the final round of the seven flights in the miniature tourna- ment follow: <t fligh 'mu.m Aight— A. Knox. s ra M Charies £ L. Frailes. . g, 10 10 Toles Third Flighi—Afiss Susan Hacker, Chevy 1 Mrs Frank Tomlinson. In- | Mrs Club Mrs. J. the final | Indian defeated Mrs s Keeler. Wash- and Country ¢ fed Mre Indian Spring. 4 “fizhi= M iy nament be held May 4. and 3 Siattison Mre. P B Seventh Barrack an Spring The next | ciation winl on Monday, Washing. Hoover. of the asso. at Chevy Chase Orwin Hair, a student at a business school ashington, had the sat ce st the sixth Potomac hole is 2 at hole of Course A at Park a few days ago. 00 vards in length. He H. Stehman and Th 3 H. Simonds. TO GAMMI BETA PI With a record of five victories and no defeats, girl tossers of Gamma | Beta Pi have won the championship of the Intersorority Basket Ball League at George Washington Uni. versity. Chi’ Omega, into action in whirlwind finish the last team the loop, and ended to get ged a in sec- ers, The. line-up Alary of the winning sextet Bixler, Louise Om- nes, Virginia Blacki ickson and v\h@(h The intersorority basket ball cup will be presented at the pan- Hellenic prom on Apirl 24. The final standing: stone, Jean Lost. 0 1 Pot. 1.000 800 600 400 200 000 Won Gamma Beta Pi g 1 peta Phi Alpha Delta’ Pi Delta Zeta DENCIO FIGHTS TONIGHT AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Young Dencio, flyweight champion of the Army, Navy, Central and South America, appears at Congressional Country Club tonight in a six-round exhibition with Count Molino of the Argentine. Two other events have been ar- ged. Jackie Smith meets Frankie and Billy West takes on John Hancock. These four fighters are ranked as lightweights. I SLATTERY STOFS VASCHER. ITHACA, N. Y., April 14.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo middleweight, scored a technical knockout over Jack Vas- cher of Wheeling, W. Va. in the fifth round last night. Vascher's seconds tossed in the sponge. SANGOR BEATS SARMIENTO. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 14— Joe Y. Sangor of Milwaukee out- pointed Pete Sarmiento last night in a 10round no-decision match. San- gor slowed Pete with crashing right uppercuts to the heart during thé& early rounds. the only college game on a loc to appear against Catholic University, in some of their contests in the Old will have to be on edge unless they w: afternoon. Besides Catholic University, Mary- land is the only other local school with a game tomorrow. It plays Georgia at Athens again today and then goes to Atlanta_to meet Georgla Tech to- | Festerday Maryland lost to | ans by 6 to 0, it being the | second consecutive game in whick they have not been able to get enough hits to put a run across the plate. Georgetown had little difficulty get- ting away with the long end of the score against Boston College in their game yesterday on the Hilltop, the final count \né'lnl( 9 to 4. The Blue and | Gray began to roll up marks in l):P run column in the second inning and at the end of the fourth had 7 with | a 6-run lead. That settled the issue, | as Bragg, who relieved Goddard o | the mound, is not going to be hit| Hole-in-One That Won NE of the strangest endings tc O was that which marked the Lake Mahapac, N. Y. Robert C. Watson, at one Association, and Oswald Kirk tan amateur ch used to play arc a good bionship, were nd New York Inside Golf | By Chester Horton—_| The business golfer of some 50 years, of whom there are thousandx in golf today, ix a distinct type and must recognize that fact to bring hix game up to its best possible —de- velopment. It Ix uscless for a husi- nexs man of thix age to assume that his muscles | have the supple- nexx of youth,and to compensate for thix lack of phys- ical resilieney he must take a dif- ferent road to the goal xought. This type of golfer ix| the quickest vie- tim of rigidity.| Nearly always the | rigidity he feels rexults from his attemptx to accomplish a medium up right or a full upright ~wing. He might use a short medium upright swing, but the better choice for a| fixed golfing method would he the| upright half xwing for all full shots. (Copyright, 1823.) TECH HIGH RACKETERS WIN OVER ST. ALBAN’S Tech High's tennis team scored over the St. Alban’s racketers on the lat- ter's courts, 3 to 1. Bailey and Brooks were victorious in tke only doubles match, while Dodge and Keinast won in the singles. feated Crain_(S.) ) defeated Bailey Keimast (T.) de- 6—i. 6—1 and Brooks ed Printz and Schofield (S.) 6—3. UPRICHT HALF SWING SHOW/IN FREEDOM FROM TENSENESS | | | WAR POLO ASSOCIATION TO HOLD BALL TONIGHT Members of the War Department Polo Association are holding the an- |nual ball at the New Willard Hotel tonight to provide funds for financing | the games that will be put on at Po. tomac Park throughout the Summer. Officers stationed at the foreign le- gations are expected to attend in uni- form, and members of the Hunt Club and members of the War Department assoclation will atterd in riding toss. The son opens Thursday after- noon. ILLINOIS - watc}\ea : 21 STORES I ball against schools in Virginia, ow | not | made their plays | round | most ever: i \CATHOLIC U. TO BE HOST TO PENN NINE TOMORROW NIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVAN NIA, which has been playing good s due here tomorrow to figure in al field. The Quakers are scheduled and, if they go at the gait they havc Dominion State, the Brooklanders ant to go down to defeat The Red and Black was to mcet Boston College at Brooklanc much by town entert noon. llege Geo Bucknell nine. this Holy Cross, as usual, good team out at Cathol vesterday and won 9 Brooklanders could not hit and Devin, who started or r them, had nothing w fool the visitors. Holy runs at the end of the tk mo, who relieved Devi ball. Morrissey and three hits each, led ters. presented to the which had Bono. d goo! age, wit Holy Cross bat slal University of Maryland’s lacross team opens its season today in_the stadium in Baltimore with Yale. Yale does not have a very strong team, if its showing against M may be taken as a true criterio JERRY TRAVERS TELLS: an Extra Hole Match a golf match of which I ever heard nclusion of a best ball foursome at many years ago. president of the United States Goli in his time has won the Mectropoli g against Marshall Whitlatch, whe is in Washington, and me. It was ribition match and we wing u tors we a an ex | had a good si Hiers Ana well Ia square We went on to the It d ga I must say the specta e for going around repaid the shed it out was a this ¥ more than ot lengt 160 ort one— I should on shot difficult How ever, you had to play over a hiil and the. green was blind. You couldn’t éven Gee tha fiss The & gone up to could see & Jur sh sn't a le. ler; and our caddies had e top of the hill, so they th the start and finish of 1 was the first to play and s cons lause wh eir hea. green t volume Then the ng a il d har d rolle it had gone in “You got a called back to me Kirby b near Watson, and Wi Howe We didn't even walk up to the green, but turned and made for the clubhouse. That was match where four players, eac a single shot, had determined the re sult. halved the hole GENARO WINS ON POINTS. MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 14 Frankie Genaro, American flyweight champlon, outpointed Al Dundee, Mansfield bantamweight, in a 12 bout last night. Genaro car ried the fight to his opponent in al round KRAMER GETS DECISION PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 14 Danny Kram sensational Phila delphia featherweight, won the jud decision over Curly Wilshur. Canadian titleholder. in a 10-round boxing bout last night. Kramer's hard punches floored Wilshur in the fourth, eighth and ninth rounds. ENTERS HOCKEY LEAGUE. MONTREAL, Aprii 14—The New York Hockey Club has been granted a franchise by the National Hockey League. The admission of the new club brings the league membership to seven. One more franchiss is still to be disposed of. It wasn't an accident that brought Jim Sul- livan promotion. It was an accurate watc}l. Always on time him- self—that made him reliable to supervise other men. "Jim," said the Big Boss, “what keeps many men down is an unreliable watch.” Choose the one you want—on KAY easy terms —you have A YEAR TO PAY. All the famous STERLING, ELGIN, BUNN SPECIAL, WALTHAM or HAMILTON. N 21 CITIES },'/// Watch Crystals Fitted *I5¢