Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 30

SPFORRS. Georgetown University’s Track and Field Squad Tuning for Penn Relay Meet |RUSSIAN CHESSMAN TWO-MILE AND MEDLEY FOURS Hilltoppers Will Have Six Teamn Big Carnival-——Mary Nin EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY will | ‘ _J versity of Pennsylvania games in Philadelphia the latter part of this week, and expects two Tohn O'Reilly, who coaches the Hi 2-mile and sprint medley quartets to EXPECTED TO WIN n Competition at land and Catholic U. Lose—Tarheels Visit G. U. will have six relay teams at the Un: of them, at least, to run to victory litop athletes, is depending upon his bring home the bacon this year. Although time trials were not to be held until this afternoon at the Hilltop, the teams are not likely been flaunting the <colors of Georgetc ters, Holden and Brooks are regarded gs certainties for the 2 gration, and with this trio may be Swinburne, who was a ‘member of the | quartet that won at the indoor inter in doing sa. to differ much from those that have own since the first of the year. Mars- 2-mile aggre- collegiates and set a new world mark The other likely contender for a place is Sullivan, who also ran with the team at times during the Winter. The sprint medley four will be milers. The team will be drawn fron Marsters and Holden Georzetown's other relay teams will be entered in the quarter mile, half mile, varsity mile and freshman mile v S, 'or the hortest race ihe team will be selected from a group includir John Haas, Dowding, Mc- Hugh, Kearney, Thompson and Gaf- fey Half-mile team candidate: re Ray H Herlihy Ascher, and McClain. The varsity mile wspirants are Ascher, Herlihy, ¥ Kinnally and urgess. There are many likely unners in the freshman class at the Hilltop, and Coach O'Reilly may muster a very capable cub quartet Those seeking berths on the four Juliche) Dussoit, Slevin, Myles a In addition to the Georgetown will have several men in events for individuals. Emerson Nor- ton 1 Tony Plansky are to compete n the decathlon; Bill Dowding will go in the broad jump: Harry Helme in the two-mile run; Esmond Kearney in the 120-yard hurdle event, and Walter Gegan in the 400-meter hurdle vace The Georgetown squad, in charge of Coach O'Reilly, will go to Philadelphia Thursday afternoon Th reshman mile and sprint medley reluy races are to be run on Frid: all the other re- lay contests be cheduled for Sat- day. eve: team Ray Two members of the local varsity group are to have base ball games at home tomorrow. Harvard is to visit the University of Maryland at Colle Park and Catholic University will have as its guest West Vil R But college game W one s here afternoen, that be this tween North Carolina and Georgetown | at the HEAVY ATTACK DUE ON MAPLES TONIGH Hilltop. Tonight has been assigned to the National Capital League in the Capi tal City Bowling Association’s Spring tourney. now on at the King Pin alleys at Fourteenth and Monroe streets, and a large group of the cit best bowlers are scheduled to appear. The Carry lce Cream quint con- tinued its good work of the season when it toppled over 1,582 jens into a tie with the United No. 1 team of the Union League in last night’s bowling. This good rolling deadlocked: these teams to the top of Class B. Tn Class C Parcel Post of the Post Office League scored the best figures of the evening. H v In the doubles Preller and Wright smashed the pins for 635 and went {nto the lead of Class B. scores were 211, 214 and 210 Tn the < new leaders turned up in Magnus Wood. who shot 344 the best of Class A. and H. Kasson rolled into first place of with Last nigh scores TEAMS. CLASS B (P.0.) Galts (Commercial). 99100 Wright 100 114 80 Tasior | 85 91 03 Violiand 110 Martin . 0 95 86 Preller . 90 104 109 Distributors Y. Shaff.10: Higgins Cordell Slagle Tsaacs Totals. 500 ; United No (National Union. ) Ieffries . 86 100 1( Miller ..120 99 Roberts. 104 101 11 Dodge ..108 117 124 Cordell . 85 Totale. Controller's Office (Wash. Gas Ennis . 106 82 00 Sesfried..108 89102 01 Polvale..110 86 Alsop Baird Brewer Totals. 47 d.102 130 105 112 Johnson Totals Carry Tea (Commercial.) Totals.5 Columbia Heighte (N."Wash, Church.) Neeiies 011 Tealy &4 Minster "108 06 Robbins.. 04 100 Wilhide 101 108 08 CLASS € (Post Office.) Lindaw'd. 83107 89 Ly Fowler Huftman 105 © g Frederick110 1 Sizer "1 84 20101 Totals. 458 443 470 Totals. 401 5 Carry Toe Cream No TCommercial.) Hail o0 100 103 97 Schwenk. 00 80 85 Williams. 87 90 98 Thomas.. 08 08 116 Crane.... 84 96107 Totals. 468 467 503 DOUBLES. CLASS B. Roberts-Miller Preller-Wright Martin Ferguson Vanderschaff-Slagle Frederick-Huffman CLA: Warren-McCoy Isaacs-Higgins Taylor-Violland 3 3. L. Becker-J. L. Becker Mangus P. Wood. H. L. Bernstein. E. Rhine Freschi . G._Coe 3. Preller Kaeson. . W. Stuart. H. ‘Morgan W. M. Martin W. W. Marlow. W H Wright. R L. Dayton.. 0. W. Coburn G oM i H ¥ L Voilla V. ¥. Taylor. . PR A 00y RITOLA DISAPPOINTS. DES MOINES, lowa, April Willie Ritola, famous Finnish-Amer- ican distance runner, will not com- pete at the Druke University relay meet here I'riday and Saturday. He had been scheduled to appear in a speclal race against Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club. Nationals and_Yankees uests of Poli’s Theater tonight at & Lox party. Their game | Class B made up of quarter-milers and half- n Kinaily, Ray Haas, Ascher, Herlihy, Maryland and Catholic University | nines were drubbed yesterday. North Carolina downing the Old_Liners in | a 16103 engagement at College Purk, | while the Brooklanders fell before | Harvard in a 5-to-3 battle. The Tar- heels mixed 14 safeties, totaling 21 | bases, with 7 Maryland errors, to score their decisive victory. bunched hits off Devin in the seventh inning for four rums. to clinch the | game at Brookland Favored by cool weather, George Washington University's squad will continue its tice in Potomac Park. Coach Crum has 25 men at work and expects to make considerable headway during | the next 10 days toward a fine foot | ball start in the Fall s took of Mal pring prac- | Dav | ure of the University netmen in a serie lege Park vesterday. The North Car | linians took all of the five singles matches played and broke even with vland | the Old Liners in the pair of doubles | | contests. Weber and Burns composed | the winning Maryland team. versity net performers | will get into action again on Friday, when Geo: Washington's tennis m will be encountered on the hetite courts. The Brooklanders a good wving against Navy and expect to give George Washington brisk battle. | Catholic Un Maryland’s track and field squad went to Charlottesville this morning for a brush with the University of i 1d. The Old Liner: the Cavaliers a TONIGHT'S BOWLING LI 0 PO Class | L. W. Kramer. Philip Berenter... B Thompson A R. Bakersniith.. . A H Al Riggles Arthur 3 Pete Me | Calf LA John W A A William W P. L. c.'6 W. D. > akox. | . A Ault Whelan Wolfe Heider. James Clark. Hammond E. R. Dorno. .. AT 8 P.ML >awm> TEAM o9 Class Accounts_(Veterans g Registry Mails R Canoe (N Burean (National Cap ls (National Capital) | Regulars” (National Capital) . " | Joseph " Phi 0. (National " Capital} Belmonts ( ? 2 King Pins Linwoods () DOUBLES AT 10 P.M. National Capital | ational Capital) > e > | A. N. Loweren and H. Flannery G. Délanes and E. F: Dan Reiff and H, 1M 1 Ferguso 3. Cannon . and_Joe McCan Heindel . . D. Sullivan and W 3 Murtausn H. McCarthy ‘and Jjoe Callan . Nolan and Langley. BIG MAT BOUT PLANNED. CITY, Mo., April Gabe Kaufmann, manager of Wayne (Big) Munn, former world heavyweight wrestling champion, has gone to Chi cago to confer with Floyd Fitzsim. mons, Michigan City, Ind., promoter, in regard to the latter's offen to match Munn and Ed (Strangler) Lewijs for a contest in the Michigan City arena May 30. N R Distributor . Harvard | zridiron | the meas- | of matches at Col- | | Indianapoiis. 4: St were | ‘'THE "EVEN DECATHLON AT PENN DRAWS MANY STARS PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Some {of America’s greatest athletes are en- tered in the decathlon, or allaround competition, which will be held on the | opening day of the Pennsylvania re |1y carnival Friday and Saturday. The decathlon replaces the pen- tathlon, until this year a feature of the carnival. It comprises 100-meter | runs, shotput, running high jump, 100-meter hurdle race. discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw, running broad jump, 400-meter race and 1,500- | meter run. | Lora Burghey, the first English no- | bleman' ever entered for competition |at the carnival, and A. E. Porritt of | Oxford University are due to arrive |in New York today with. the Penn- vania relay team that recently | raced Oxford and Cambridge in Lon- don. Lord Burghey will run in the hur- dles and Porritt in the sprints. |DIRECTORS OF ATHLETIC CORPORATION ARE NAMED W YORK, April 22.—The Madi- (uare Garden Corporation, which an nsion of its interests in w athletic plant replacing the | present structure soon to be razed, has arnounced the election of @ new board of directors, The board will be composed of John | Ringling, chairman; George L. (Tex) | Rickard, Richard F. Hoyt of Hayden, Stone & Co.; Mathew C. Brush of the American International _Corporation John P. Maguire of the Textile Bank: ing Corporation, William F. Carey of the Southern Phosphate Co., J. Ernes: | Richards of Fraser & Co. Walter Camp of the United American Lines, | Kermit Roosevelt, John W. Allen of | Allen & Lewis Co. and Charles Ring- ling. A A AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Milwaukee, Columbus, 7 | Toledo. 8:'Kansas City. 7 Pail. Minneapol: VIRGINIA LEAGUE. | However, “an injury | Horne: NG STAR, “WASHINGTON, "D.”'C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL" HARVARD IS DEVELOPING FORWARD PASS SHOOTERS| AT EVERY POUNDAGE BY LAWRENCE PERRY. ball, which is an important phase of Spring practice at Cam- 3 h rl:IETHER or not Harvard's sharp-shooting practice with the foot bridge, is being employed elsewhere the writer knows not. But certainly the device which the Crimson backfield coaches are using to increase accuracy i throwing the forward pass is likely to prove most valuabl PRINCETON VARSITY EIGHT NOT SELECTED . By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., April 22— After a month of outdoor practice th make-up of the Princeton varsity crew is still in doubt. Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, director of rowing, and his assistant, Charles Logg, have not decided definitely who will row in the varsity boat May 2, when the Navy will be opposed on Lake Carnegle. The season started with fair pros- pects. The first sity crew was made up of the same oarsmen who showed well last Fall, and it seemed that its personnel was fairly certain. to “Al Helmrath altered the' combination, and from then on shifts were frequent. In practice races the varsity boat was twice beaten by the Black crew, which had just been promoted from the third varsity. As a result, the Black crew was advanced to first varsity, except for four men who were retained from the old Orange boat. The present the seating of first | varsity crews follows: Orange—Bow, Capt. Dyer Ball: 4, Van Gytenbeek; Smith: Goodman; ken; coxswain, Plrfe. Black—Bow., Loeb; 2. Strayer: 3, Collins; Stillman; &, Cooke: 6, Van Williams: stroke, Buffum; coxswain, Cook. Third—Bow, Street; Ballantine; 3, Deemer; 4. McConihe; 5, Forrest 6. Magee: 7, Metcalfe; stroke, Thorne; coxswain, Kennedy. t b SOUTH ATLANTIC L Macon. Asheville. Greenville SANDLOTTERS WILL TURN TRACK ATHLETES FOR DAY ASHINGTON sandlot-base bali tossers will appear in new roles on the afternoon of turday, May 9, when the second annual ficld day of the Washington Base Bal and Athletic Association | is staged at American League Park. | been arranged, the Quastico Marines |and Western Maryland College nines | being the rivals, members of sandlot teams are interested primarily In the extensive program of track and field events that has been arranged for the | first_interclub meet of city-wide pro- | portions that has ever been put on | in the District Dick Tennyson of the office of the | director of playgrounds has arranged |a_full schedule of events for bovs in all classes, with numerous individual |and club prizes offered as incentives. The athletes will be divided into four divisions, midgets, junior, senior and | unlimited The first class, which is for young- | sters weighing 110 pounds or less. | will_compete in four events, the 50- vard dash, running broad jump, hop, {skip and jump and a relay. For the | junior, or pound class, the same | events are scheduled except that the 1 h distance is extended to 60 vards. enjors will compete in the 100- vard dash, running broad jump, run- ning high jump and a relay. Unlimiteds will appear in the same {events and a mile run. At a meeting of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association, held at Typographical Temple last | night, clubs were advised to hold try- outs before the date of the big meet to select their best men. Each com- petitor will be allowed to enter two events and a relay race, and three members of each organization will be permitted to enter each event. Pop Kremb of the Liberty Athletic Club has been named vice president feyona Yuccessf 'UCCESS is usually founded onasound business principle of getting the best the market affords at the lowest prevailing price. That’s why successful men smoke Websters. Enjoy the luxury of the perfectly balanced cigar made of Nature’s finest tobacco. You’llappreciate the difference PLAZA WM. H. WARNER WASHINGTON, D. C. Although a diamond encounter has of the Washington chapter of the National Base Ball Federation and Walter Height secretary. | ment goes ! looked upon as in a class with the { which was regarded b and may be recommended to foot ball-men everywhere. Stretches of canvas, each stretch containing a hole about twice as large as a foot ball in circumference, are set on wires, and the passers, starting at five yards and moving gradually backward, are required to throw for bull’s-eyes. Remarkable improvement In marks- manship is reported from Soldlers’ Fleld, and men who never before have thrown a ball have become in terested in the novel scheme of prac- tice and have developed ability which may make them useful next Fall. There is still a great uncertainty as to just who of the large galaxy of American professional golfers ~will participate in the British open at Prestwick next June, but the chances are that half a dozen of the outstand ing linksmen will go. The rapidity of the development of high-class goif in this country will be appreciated when It is stated that no American professional, homebred or otherwise. played in the British open until 1910—15 years ago—when Wil- lie Smith, a native of Scotland, who had won the American championship, went across the sea and did very well, as every one in this country thought, to land in fifth place Yet this great professional tourna- back into the 60s, and the cup for which the players now compete annually—it is now held by Walter Hagen. the American home bred—first went into competition in 187 Early effort: of Americans to lift the cup fared no better than that of Willie Smith in 1910. Johnny McDer. mott went over in 1912, the tourpa- ment being at Muirfield, 'and since he was the first homebred American to compete, his invasion was followed by Americans - with a great deal of interest. And when he failed to qualify there was general regret over here, and some surprise, too, as Johnny was| best golfers in the world. Trying again in 1913, McDermott not only qualified -but -finished fifth, | American en-| thusiasts as quite safisfactory, inas-| much as he made a fine impression | over there. i Eventually, four vears ago. Jock | Hutchison won the title, with Tommy | Kerrigan third. Walter Hagen, the Rochester homebred, won it in 1922 and repeated in 19%4. Thus, in the past four vears of play for this famous title, it has been held in the United States three of those vears. Race horses in England are fed beer, gin, rum and whisky mixed with mash 99 1925. FIGHTER K. 0.’S ALL BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, April 17.—What you think of a fighter weighing pounds who has knocked out every champion from flyweight to heavy- weight in the past 10 years? This distinction belongs to Tim Healy of Brooklyn, a familiar figure in places where leading battlers fore. gather for workouts. Incidentally it might be asserted that the case of Tim Healy demonstrates that most fighters have big hearts. Tim got the idea he would make a great fighter and repaired to a gy where the good ones go. lHe at tracted no attention until he began pestering the champions in training to put on the gloves with him. He came in for a lot of good-na- tured kidding and at length the cham plons began to accommodate him, and, true to the precepts of pro boxers, he came to no harm. Now Healy travels from gym to 8ym where the champions are and challenges every one to a fight. After a show of reluctance Healy's demand is met and the bout usually ends with the champion on the floor and Healy standing over him pleading for him to get up and take one more real sock. Every one from Harry Wills down has been “put to sleep’ by this ear-( nest little battler, who is one of those lads who eat fight, sleep fight, talk fight until the strain proves too much. To meet Healy's demand for for mally arranged bouts with champions, Mel Cook, Eddie Cannonball Martin's manager, adopted the idea of having matches arranged by telegram and then at the last moment having them called off because of tonsilitis, cold feet, and so forth. Healy is thus kept happy and no one is hurt. His pub- lic appearances are confined to smok- ers and benefits, where his unique bag punching feats elicit roars of laughter and thunders of applause. SR MAY OF REDS IS ILL. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Jakie May, reserve pitcher of the Cin- cinnati Reds, is reported to be suf- fering from an attack of influenza. His physicians have ordered him to bed. ducted A. A, by do threw part. CLE’ air ted. sports. SOUTHERN _ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 4: New Orl 1 Birmingham, 16: Mobile. 10. (hattanooga, 7: Little Rock. 5 “BATTER UP” The Nationals are off for another pennant. They are all prepared after weeks of training for the hard grind. Are your tires in shape for the coming season? Better stop by and look at the champion of the tire field. Do not wrinkle, shrink, change color or wilt; there's not a weak spot in them . Made by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS =but that was before he lost his Com “New. dispositions for old corns.” . . . Thatisn'tan tors know that a corn may* plague 2 man's whole system —nagging his nerves, rag: feel mean all over. . . . For a corn isn’t just a local pain. It's a’ pain-station on - the “main line™ of the nervous - system. Tiny nerves tele- - Bluesja; THE QUICK AND GENTLE graph its twinges all over the circuit . ... So Blue-jay offers this fair exchange—"'New spirits for old corns.” . . . Solid comfort comes the mo- ment you put on the soft and downy plaster. Two days {ater, you remove the ped— —genitly: uprooted by the little brown' disc of magic WAY TO END A’ CORN INDIA TIRES EASY CREDIT TERMS Potomac Tire Co. 28th and M Sts. White Owls are tast- ing better thon ever - .. The reason is simple. The finest tobacco crop in years adds, even to the flavor of a cigar so preferred that it is nec- essary to make a mil- lion a day to meet the demand. the SPORTS. FINNS WILL COMPETE IN CHICAGO ON MAY 13| Stars of Finland's team will compete in Chicago, May 18, in a track and field Finnish-American | Albin Oscar Stenroos, winner of the | hine Olympic marathon; V. A. Nyyra, who | the javelin inches for the Olympic record; Willie | tournament Ritola and Paavo Nurmi will take|land was able only to CLEVELAND WILL HAVE ™ BIG OPEN-AIR ARENA| LAND, Ohio, Plans for the construction of an open boxing arena, capacity of nearly 19,000, have been announced by Walter Taylor. The plant will be located at New- burgh Helghts, a suburb, and will be completed in June. An ordinance legalizing professional boxing and providing for a boxing commission was passed by Newburgh | cumbed to Alekhine, Heights Council last night. 2 and no-decision bouts will be permit-|jang 1924 Olympic meet con-, .o | BADEN-BADEN, 1ated Press. Russian the the the lead in 06 feet 6 13-16 with Rabinowitch hine won Frank T who is now fourth game with pec Torre, pion and with | defeated The play was bow, F 1, defeated man rre, United against Thomas gium, lost to Treybal Yates, England land Niemzowitch Marshall, Carls, the New won his April 22 tied for fifth and bow of 10mas, with a seating Decision and Rabinowitch Professional base ball and college | misch foot ball draw the largest crowds in man: all drawn. The Florsheim crest on the sole means value for what you Fay—-fine style—best quality— ong service—your assurance “Ci of money well invested. Most Styles $10 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. Club Shop” 1318 G St NOW SETTING PACE April player, international when Rube: secure a draw Russia. from Niemzowitch of Den United did not finish his Germany to win it when it is resumed. York h game of the series Russia England. follc England Czechoslovakia; worsted Kolste, Denmark, The games between Rubinstein, Po- , and Spielmann , Czechoslovakia p /