Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925. SPORTS:. 32 Events Listed for Maryland U. Games : Rowing Call at Yale Well Answered SCHOLASTIC COMPETITION " TO BE FEATURE ON MAY 2 Dual Affair With Hopkins Also Will Be Staged & Same Time—Watches to Be Given as First Eie. Prizes—Large Entry Is' Assured. BY H. C. BYRD. IGHTEEN will be contested in the South scholastic track and field games to be held by the University of Maryland Park according to the entry > hianks, 1 prep schools of Maryland events in Atlantic inter- Saturday, May Th Virginia are closed to high schools of t College rteen of these will be open to all high imbia, while five the counties of Actua ents sche 14 uled in the dual meet between Maryland and Hopkins are to 32 will be contested during the aiternoon, as the events competitions 440, 880, mile throw, discus e interscholastic The events in the meet are the 100, 220, dle, 120-yard high burdles, 2-mile, javelin shotput, high jump, broad jump and pole vault The scholastic events are the except that the 2-mile run is eliminated s The five events scheduled especially for county high schools of Mary- > the 100, 440, mile, ump and 12-pound shotput et et Wk ] COLLEGE BASE BALL. be even larger than when the was held before the war. Many aireafly have signified thek At Georgetown — Georgetown, Bucknell, 3. At Brookland—Catholic » have their men in com The only conflict the meet Boston College, 3. Af 1. four-cornered affair among man, Woodberry Forest and | High, but hat to be| . Baltim 1 the morning. | "¢’ Gharlottesville, M ERngenty She e DA TO1ie VAR e the athletes of those schools tof 1 PR Shch Gudney, Va, Colleg ‘.‘”“ immediately ,‘YHN :;v(‘ s Hampden-Sydney, o e R Baton Rouge, La.—lowa, Louisiana, 1 (8 innings). '\t New York—New York U mont, 0. Maryland intends to make the meet the biggest scholastic affairs in At Richmond, Va.—Yale, 11; Rich- mond U, 10. n off concurrently with . 220-yard throw open same as for the dual meet broad are the 6; 2tition University, Athens, Ga.—Georgia, 3; Mary- is 2 Va.—Syracuse, ke = e country and because of that has ranged ive better prizes than are given for any other meet for hizh and prep schools. Prizes will Le siven r four places in each even place in »pen interschoi 0! d 15-jewel w ded. The gold ven for first place places, to 'BOSTON SOCCERISTS PUT BAN ON ST. LOUIS ~Directors of the foot ball elub they had defi in St. Louis the medals will be silver for be aw usually the prize medals fourth In the schools will go fo while a to be given most points. for and second gold the five events gold. silver first, county high bronze med and third 5-jewel boy ~ who BOSTON. April 15 Boston professional announced today that nitely refused to play third game of the series with the Ben Millers of that city for the profes | stonal soccer championship the United States. The teams at present are tied one victory each, the Ben Millers hav ing won $t. Louis, 1 to 0, while Boston evened it up in a game played here last Saturday The Boston club was notified vester day that the heads of the American Soccer League had agreed to have the leciding gume plaved at St. Louis, but David Scott. manager of the team refused to consider the Western cit on the ground that his players were not given fair treatment in the first game of the series. A spectator rush ed infield and struck one the )S- ton team. he said rces id es the d silver cups team ophies in both open inter- and closed high schoel com scholastic with be will was poi es are only three scoring. It that the H first to given for count in | thought might counted 4 for second v third 2 for fourth place, but later it was decided that it would better to count the points 5 as rmer meets. It more than probable, though, this will be changed next Spring and prizes given for five places and points for five. one time he 3 and « e terc me ! corgetown and Catholic University away with Strong opponents yes- diamond The for- beat Bucknell ind the Boston College to 3 Catholic game in the ninth single ark. who hed for C. U d the ball rolling and a walk for Bailey, fol lowed by singles by Adams and Stan oduced the counter that gave landers their margin. Mul- also hurled fine ball for Bor but was not as good with men on the bags the C. U. mound artist. y and Iznace led the Brookland nine at bat, each with hits Georgzetown entered the ninth with the count standing 6 to 3 in its favor. Bucknell made a stron; in that fr nd almost got away with it. Af > runs had been counted and tw still were on the bags McCarty retired in favor of Brennan, and Bucknell not able to get against the deliv of the Blue and Gray star for the hit that might have produced a victory. Third Baseman Goodwin of Bucknell was the batting &tar of the game, with three hits out of four trips to the plate. F n games. SANDE TO RIDE SOON. NEW YORK, April 15.—Earl Sande one of the country’s premier jockeys who piloted Zev to victory over Papyrus, will ride again beginning on the opening dayv at Jamaica He also has been engaged to ride in the Ken tucky Derby at Churchill Downs. sande fell in a race at Saratoga last Fall and organic troubles, following the injuries, threatened to-force his permanent retireme: ter by 4 won it by University x ney College, its | Teft Old University of Maryland lost d consecutive e since ne trip south The ners fell before Georgia. this time by a 3-to-1 count. Reports of the | game indicate that the team was con- fronted by its trouble of the previous | two games, inability to hit enough to produce runs. In three games against North and Georgia, Mar land has amassed a total of one run. th he 1 gar it on its ain carolina Yesterday in Baltimore the Mary land lacrosse team was treated to the surprise of its life when Yale admin tered to it a neat trimming, to 3. There s nothing surprising in a Yale | team's ability to beat a Marvland | team, but after the Elis had lost to Navy by 1l to 0, it generally was redicted the Marylanders would come out with the end of the score ithout much trouble. Yale, playing its third game of the season, showed little_of the finer points of lacrosse, Maryland. playing its first with many new men in Its line-up, was somewhat worse. YANKI-;ES‘ LET THREE GO. NEW YORK, April 15.—The New Yankees have announced the ralease of Catcher Martin Autry to the Nashville Club of the Southern Outfielder John Levi, the In athlete. to the Harrisburg club of the , New, York-Pennsylvania lLeague. and Pitcher Monroe Swartz to the Chattanooga club of the South- ern League. Options are retained on all three players York League CLEVELAND. round box:ng % : April 15.—The 12- contest scheduled here April 22 between Louis (Kid) Kaplan, featherweight champion, and Al Cor- bett, Cleveland, has been called off be- cause of illness of the title holder, TIRES—LI EGGS _are pretty much alike in appearance. It's hard to tell a bargain tire from a good one, but when you buy INDIA TIRES you take no chances They are all good, and they cae# a great deal less per mile. Let us examine your tires and make the necessary replace- ments or repairs. EASY CREDIT TERMS Potomac Tire Co. 28th and M Sts. North Carolina and the District | o CENTRAL MARKSMEN DEFEAT TWO RIVALS School riflemen de. \ted the sharpshooters of Tech and the scholastic indoor nship of the District total was 3. while the runner-up position Tech came third with 'i | | Central High | champi itral’s Astern to ith 2,076 With {400, Capt {ship team | plonship and scdve df 388 Campbell ¢ in a possible f the champion won the individual cham will receive the M Winter medal Meeds of Cent |second place in the individual | with a score of 381 |~ Other made by were: Boudinot Kashagen und score the winning am 150 368, . Radue, Sech he indoor ge matches with a Meeds of honors_ last drus of Ea ist of Tech took first place in f the Stokes cup perfect score of 200 Central. who won first vear, shot 199, and An- 1 came third with 198 will be shot on st May 15 U, S. ARMY POLOISTS MAY OPPOSE INDIANS LONDON. April 15.—The United States Army polo team. which is here to defend its international military championship. probably will play the Maharaja of Jodhpur's crack Indian team. which is in England of the American practice schedule be fore meetinz the pick of British officer plavers at Hurlingham in June Maj. Louis A. Beard. captain of the American team, has a ed a se ries of matches at Roehampton Club and another series at Hurlingham, and it is expected that the Americans will meet both the Indian stars and those of the Argentine team. which also is visiting England, before the British | American championship matches are played. on June 20, 24 and 27 Winston Churchill, a polo enthusi ast, has laid ‘aside his duties as chan |cellor of the exchequer long enough to appear in polo togs at Hurlingham several times recently, and it is said that he is anxfous to be a member of |one of the teams which will oppose the Americans in practice matches The 25 American polo ponies are b g xiiden;daily on; the Boft turt 4t | Aviershot, and already appear to be rounding- into form |SCHOOL GOLFERS TIE | IN FIRST TITLE MATCH | Schoolboy golfers | Tech played to | first scholastic | vesterday at | maries Bennett (T} of Central and standstill in the match of the season East Potomac Park defeated Cole 1C) | Best. ball, Central. B and 4 | Pomte: Tean . Baint | P et ey, helntd Bure (M. 2 Rutley (T} defented Brooks () 7 Best hall. Tech, 3 and . Ceniral Tech. 2 Points, KEARNS WILL EMBARK IN THEATRICAL GAME LOS ANGELES, pril 15 Jack Kearns, who business-managed Jack Dempsey into the world heavyweight boxing championship and a berth in the films, is going into the theatrical and motion picture producing busi- ness, but the leading roles in his pro du lons will not be playved by Demp- | sey and his actress-wife, the former Estelle Tavlor. Neither will Dempsey put any capi- tal into the enterprise, Kearns said. % and 3 4 and 3 Central and = and 5 and 1 "point a It’s only because a mil- lion White Owls are made we ca much value in them at SO sm part | dgy, LAMAR OF WESTERN HIGH WINS RING CHAMPIONSHIP B A. A U Three members |of the Los Angeles delegation justified their long trip across the conti- OSTON, April 15.—New amateur boxing champions fought their tournament completed here fast night. nent by winning victories in the 118, 160 and heavyweight classes RISE TO RING FAME Washington, D. (., each claimed a new champion. No former cham pions were among the list of about 75 entries. The winners and rumners-up will compete with Canadian and South American teams for th champion: ships of the Western Hemisbher® 11 8| Henry Lamar: Western High School Alfred Rollinson of Shelton., Conn., athlete, who last night was crowned took the 112-pound crown by outpoini. | ight-heavyweight champion ©f the James McCulle of Buffalo in th ’Anmlmll’ Athletic Union, has the dis- rounds. Rollingon eliminated Ha tinction of being one of the youngest Traub of New York and McCulle |title holders in either professional or amateur ranks. At the age of 19 the Washington schoolboy has risen to national fame in less than a year from the time he first came before the public in the boxing game. He has never met de. feat, and in the South Atlantics at time feather- the West, has title holder's of freshmen ball cam tilt with the on is Natalie picked up on Joe last night in their 450 while block | | | Washington Angeles’ three championships, the 118 Ray Alfano of St. Louis won an Im-| At Western High Lamar has starred the semi-finals | weight * champion of |eliminated Anthony Schoeil of Buffalo | Dartmouth Coliege lost to Zingale and | ¥ete o open their ba: { York in the final, after drawing a bve | the Old Li Western teams met de in the semi-final and J. Kehr of New | Imening: W OoADe o title by outpointing Alfred Lassman, point. threenight pocket billiard be played tonight. Gun Club marksmen will compete in Five and ten man team races, in knocked out Joseph Ingles of Detroit in two rounds in the semi-finals. pound title, by out-punching Mike Sansone of St. Louis. Sansone had knocked out Thomas Graham of Bos ton in one round and Gotto disposed | Baltimore last month earned the dis Jny Lorenzo of New York to en- | tinction of scoring twe knockouts in pressive three-round _victory over | in basket ball and foot ball, playing Angelo Coavott! of Buffalo to.win the [ a¢ «center ‘on " the: court-five and at |126-pound crown. Coavotti defeated |tackle on the gridiron combination. Tommy Morrison of Somerville, Mass., | He also is” well known In District and Alfano won over Dick Hylan |swimming circles. Bernarde Barde brought the 147-fpa r, 0 ateur pound national title to Dartmouth | prer ! College by outscoring Charles Adam- 3 ~ |son of Milwaukee in three rounds. | Both finalists won easy victories in | D C BOYS wnL PLAY | . . land Adamson knocked out Thomas FOR U M YEARL'NGS 3gan of Philadelphia in two rounds . M. In the 160-pound class, Clayton Frye of Los Angeles nosed out Michael e Zingale of Milwaukee in a threetound [ . . SRR Gerald Bockhausen of Detroit was put 5 | Alexs Schoo {out by Frye on decisions in the semi- | Alexandria tigh School 10okls “Three former District high school | Gonizal. Weymouth. Mass., | Three former District high schoo | James Mo N iy e | Plavers, DeMarco, Spottswood and Mo el £ Gann, were expected to perform with n the semi-final. Lawn defeated Joe | Tech and e ety { Conley, Boston. in his earlier bout. | [S0¢ Jesteriar., i Atane scoring i A second student gained nd!l'infll‘\.y v b M \honors when Henry Lamar, a high |’ . - 5 nine, § to 3. Central journeved to school boy from Washingte c:u hool boy from Washington, D. Cu | por’ Humphreys and triumphed over Wl tennis team York. in the final to win the 175.|lennis team is B | pound championship. Kehr outclassed | Forrest at Orange, Va., toda Leonard Herring, Philadelphia. in his | - semi-final e "Woods, in the heavyweight| CUE MATCH GETS CLOSE + Pasquel Cambridge. Both semi-finals were | won on decisions. Woods defeated ! match at Lewis & Krauss' parlors, John Clelland of Buffalo and Lassman | scoring 176 to 149. The standing on Won from J. Sheridun, New York the two nights' play now Is: Con FETii cannon. 304; Natalie Natalle had GUN CLUB TEAM WILL the high run, 41 Concannon the sixth of a series of seven intercity matches with the | Oricle gunners of Baltimore at the registered trap shool to be staged by the Oriole Gun Club at the Balti cluding both singles and doubles, are carded. To date the Washington and Balti | more teams have broken even, each winning two races and the fifth end- August Gotto won the first of Los the finals. an hour Collins of Salem, Mass., by decisions | joe Bateman. at one |the earlier round where Barde slugging match. Philip Coykendall of | _TrIversity of Marsiand ‘rul!rfl:mmn Thomas Lawn of New |({, WOre Sxpecteq 1o disyesed Edward Connor, Buffalo. | o soigier team, 6 to 4. The Central division, brought Los Angeles its third Concannon had 39. The final match will SHOOT IN BALTIMORE more traps Saturday afternoon |ing in a deadlock. every day, that n afford to put so alla profit,oneach. Col-| John's trouncing the Georgetown | ALEXANDRIANS PLAY OLD LINE FRESHMEN Va., April 15 ~hool is all set ALEXANDRIA, Alexandria High its base ball engagement with the University of Maryland frosh nine this afternoon at College Park, Md The locals were sent through a stiff workout at the Dreadnaught Ball Park vesterday afternoon and showed flashes of real form that has been lacking in the last three el ments Gonzaga, Western and Georgetown University freshmen each have sent the Maroon and White down to defeat Kermit Smith, righthander, who has recently acquired a wonderful hop on his fast ball, will toe the mound for the local nine, with either Swan or Sheffle as his battery mate. Riley, Scrivener, Rector and Hicks will play the infield berths, while the garden positions will be filled from Berman, Vance, Fletcher and Swan. Episcopal High and Alexandria High School will stage their second annual track meet here tomorrow afternoon at Episcopal High School. In last year's meet the Episcopal cinder pounders won by a small margin. A new quad has been received by the Old Dominion Boat Club of this city and will be launched ghortly by the candidates for the four-oared shell More new boats are expected to be or dered by the local club before the annual Southern Rowing Association regatta, in Richmond, in June. The new 9-hole golf course of the Belle Haven Country Club is expected to be completed by early Fall and will be ready for the anxious members at that time. The clubhouse and tennis courts will be ready for use this Sum mer Cardinal and Dreadnaught base ball teams of this city are both meeting rugged opponents next Sunday. The Cards play the fast-traveling astern Athletic Association at the Cardinal Park, while the Dreadnaughts are to oppose the Shamrock clubmen ALDRIDGE IS SIGNED TO PIRATE CONTRACT PITTSBURGH, Pa ney Dreyfuss, preside burgh base ball club, has announced that Victor Aldridge, holdout pitcher has signed a contract with the Pirates, Dreyfuss declined to name the sal ary that will be paid the former Chi |cago Cub right-hander, but it is be- lieved approximately $10,000 vear April 15.—Rar of the Pitts. NURMI ON WAY WEST. NEW YORK. April Paavo Nurmi, still suffering from a cold, has left for Minneapolis, where he is schedul®d to appear in a track meet Thursday night. Unless the suspen sion voted by the registration com mittee of the Western Association of the Amateur Athletic Union is lifted | however. the Olympie champion will !'be unable to run Attention Ford Drivers—This double duty—as a radio frequency and | RECORD-BREAKING FIELD OF BLUE SWEEPMEN OU1 |In Addition to Six Varsity Eights and Freshman quad, Coach Leader Has Scores of Oarsmen at Work—Elis Have Big Schedule. By the N EW earnest ated Pt HAVEN, Conn., April 15 Easter with ti vacat more un on the water than at the university A Fall given over to rudimenta previous Spring rowing was followed tank machines in the university gymr ercises as make for development of off the harbor and also off the Housatoni sued for crew candidates. Hundreds reporte Yale's schedule for three gattas, in which will be ¢ 1 t | In the seco lin, stroke; Callender, ad been th any ot the history of at ve hard h other physical ex- as of work on call w calls re one of the brilliant there Spring 1 boat are Wardwell Bunce, 4; W. 2, Kilbourne, on the first crew, but gave raore experienced man stage of crew development In the third crew are: Potter, siroke | Robinson, 7. Allen, 6: Whiteside, 5 Hicks Look Russell, 2; Mosle, bow Tom Laugh Hudson, # Clarke bow. Bunce representation by one or more crews at Derby, on May when and Princeton will be in a | battle with Yale the Henley at Philadelphia, on and at the annual classic don, on June 19, with Many Minor Races. There are many races for individu crews in the rowing fixtures, whil interclass competitions will require the greater part of the squad who will survive the ear imina processes No coach at Yale ever before much material as comes into the t of Ed Leader. He already has taker his three varsity eights, three 150 pound varsity eights and his fresh man squad, while no less than 12 elghts e boated for practice on New Haven Harbor preg to the Spring rezatta. Scores of other|and Fayette Smith of the saie organi- budding oarsmen are working in | zation eclipsed the mark for the back barges for enjoyment of the exerciselstroke of the same distance. or with an eye to sle develop Smith’s time, 6 minutes 101-5 seec- ment for next vear's squads bettered the figure held | The senior oarsmen are Harold Kruger of the Illinois Athletic daily the Housatonic F Club by 14-5 seconds Derby, eight crews being accom-| Spence covered the distance in modated at the Robert J. Cook boat [against the former mark of 6:28 1 house, the pick of the freshmen can- |created by Robert Skelton, also of | didates being handled there by |Illinois Athletic Club, | Coach Georgze Murphy. The other candidates appear daily on New | Haven Harbor, using the hoats which | are kept in the Adee boathouse. on 5 Cornell triangular Americar May ' 30 in New Lon Harvard 'BROOKLYN SWIMMER SHATTERS A RECORD men e NEW Spe YORK. April 15— Wa Brooklyn Y. M. C. A last night broke the American retord the 400-meter breast stroke swim poss on at also | 'DODGERS DROP HURLER. | BROOKLYN. April 15.—Tk {1yn club has unconditionally released many | Pitcher C Schwartz. Schwart the three |a left-hander, played semi-professional varsity boats from which he will|ball last year and was a free agent choose the crews for the three regat-| when signed by the Dodgers. His tas. Last season Leader had his first Portland, Oreg. ver practice began, but To Match Your Odd Coats only much experimenting EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Leader Has Shifted Crews. Coach has made changes in the seating of Leader les can Spring obtain his best combination For the present the first | be seated as follows: Stroke | Spock, 7; Kingsbury, 6 Quarrier, ‘4; Wilson (capta homme, '2; Petersor | coxswain. " Of this combination !ler is the veteran and boat Lind Tune up your automobile for the new season by giving it a thorough spring cleaning. Have it washed and polished and then bring it around to a “Standard” Ser- vice Station. We will drain, flush and refill the crank- case with the right amount and proper consistency of “Standard” Polarine Motor Oil. engine the right kind of a start for another season. That 'gives your a good opportunity to try out the new “Standard” Polarine Motor QOil made espe- cially for Ford cars. It fits the Ford to a T. Try it STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Special Offer atany “Standard” Service Station equipped for crank-case service. Present this coupon before April 30th, at any “Standard” Service Station equipped for crank- case service and we will supply free of charge one quart or as much more of “Standard” Flushing Oil as is needed for cleaning out the old oil and sediment. There will be no charge for service, merely the regular charge for the new oil. Without the coupon a charge of 25¢ will be made for Flushing Oil.