Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925. SPORTS. Harvard Nine Is Here for Two Contests : Wisconsin Has Great Weight Thrower CRIMSON TO TACKLE G. U. AFTER FACING MARYLAND Schrider to Pitch for Co! llege Park Team Against Cambridge Men Today—West Virginia at C. U.—Hatchetite Coeds Score at Tennis. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ARVARD'S base ball team, th: H at nosed out Catholic University at Brookland on Tuesday and took the measure of the Midshipmen at Annapolis yesterday, is with us again for a couple of days. The ohnnies were to invade College Park this afternon for a tilt with the niversity of Maryland, while tomorrow they ‘are scheduled to tackle Georgetown at the Hilltop. The College Parkers have been cently, but the ready for toda Cambridge m Georgetown's nine probably will be auite ready for Harvard. The Hilltop- have sufficient offensive strength 10 give almost any college pitcher uble, while their defensive power siield and in the box is well above the average in varsity base ball ranks. Catholic University and West Vir- zinia also were scheduled for a dia- mond clash this afternoon. They were to take the field at Brookland at 3 o'clock. action. Winners of the varsity “G" at Georgetown during the past collegi- 'eé vear are to be honor guests at a linner to be given by Blue and Gray lumni and undergraduates at the v Club on May 14. Men prominent the athletic world will be the prin- cipal speakers of the occasion. Cer- tificates significant of an award of the varsity letter will be presented to every athlete who has won the in. signia during the past year at the filltop. A pretentious entertainment Program is being prepared. The dinner, which is expected to val similar affairs held at the larger sities of the East, may inaugu series of annual tributes to town’s letter earners. All ar- rangements for the affair are being m v:nlc by Director of Athletics Lou Little and the local alumni chapter. . | Although defeated in both varsity 2nd freshman divisions of the track | and field meet with Virginia at Char. | ttesville yesterday, Maryland ath. otes i ned well. In the varsity division, in which the Cavaliers won, % to 50, the Old Liners took five first Diaces, and in the freshman division, | where they were defeated, 74 to 42, were in front three times and second seven times, ° Notable performances by Maryland- 18 were Endslow’s victory in the var. sity quarter in 50 2.5 seconds and Matthews' win in the freshman quar- ter in 50 3.10 seconds. Sheriff and Ed Pugh of Maryland | finished one-two in the varsity 120 vard hurdle race, and reversed posi- tions over the 220.yard hurdles. Other Maryland varsity winners were Ditt- man in the shotput and Supplee in the pole vault In the freshman division Matthews 1so won the high jump. while Zulick was best in the discus throw. Supplee was Maryland’s high scorer in the varsity division with 12 points just one less than Castleman, Vir- nia’s high scorer, registered. Two Washington college nines were frounced vesterday, Georgetown bow-- ing to North Carolina in an $-to-4 en- zagement at the Hilltop, while Gallau- det was beaten, 5 to 3, by Briarley ifall in a seven-inning encounter at Kendall Green. The Tarheels had two big innings, getting to Bragg for four runs in the fourth and to McCarthy for a trio of tallies in the ninth. The Hilltoppers contributed td the downfall of their vitchers by committing seven mis- plays. Poyner of North Carolina did ot find the Georgetown batters espe- cially_troublesome. At Kendall Green Gallaudet got off to a threerun start, but Briarley Hall, after annexing a tally in the second session, got to Knaus for three markers in the fifth and tallied again in the seventh. Georgetown and Maryland track rnd field athletes left today for Phila- delphia, where they are to compete to- morrow and Saturday in the Univer- sitv of Pennsylvania's annual relay carnival. MUNN-LEWIS CLASH ON MAT IN MAKING CHICAGO, April 23.—Prolongation the dispute as to who is the world heavyweight wrestling cham- pion was seen today in plans to match Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis and Wayne (“Big”) Munn for a go in_the open-air arena at Michigan City, Tnd., May 30, with the diamond- siudded belt emplematic of the title, and still held by Lewls, at stake. Although the veteran Stanislaus Zhyszio carries the title as a result of his defeat of Munn at Philadelphia rocently, Lewis retains the belt. He réfused to turn it over to Munn when the ziant Nebraskan took his meas- ure at Kansas City. Lewis claimed that Munn should have been disquali- fied for tossing him from the ring. Lewis never has admitted that he Iost the title, although the decision of the referee generally was accepted. Billy Sandow, representing Lewis, who is conferring here with Gabe Xaufman, Munn's manager, and Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter of the Michigan C match, is authority for the statement that the diamond championship belt will be at stake. [f the Michigan City match is billed s< n go for the belt, the winner pyparently will be placed in the posi- tion of disputing the title of Zbyszko, will make his first defense of e honor in Philadelphia next Tues- gar right .against Renato Gardini. The veteran Pole, in meeting his ponents in Fastern. cities, is be- sved in some quarters to have nlizned himself with what is known u: the Eastern “wrestling trusi with Lewis and: Munn holding alle- Fiance to the Western trust. Gardini ¢ is accepted as a member of stern troupe. If such is the case, the Easterners have the title end the Westerners the belt, with the o1tcome of the apparent dispute a matter for the future to decide. BOXER IS EXONERATED. LOS ANGELES, April 23.—A coro- s jury has exonerated Bobby Allen of any part in the death of Harry fimone, Boston boxer, who died hers Saturday of concussion of the brain atter he had fought Allen in a’San Rernardino ring. " RADIATOR, FENDERS S MADE AND REPAIRED BN RADIATORS FOR AUTOS. WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS, 310 13th N.W. 1423 P, REAR. TROUSERS expected to have Pete S getting an overdose of defeats re- rider, their best pitching bet, Should he hurl in his usual form, the men of ' not enjoy the afternoon to an: great extent. C. U. RELAY QUARTET WILL RUN AT PENN Catholic TUniversity will be repre. sented at the Penn relays in Phila- delphia on Saturday for the first time in several years. The Brooklanders will have a team in competition for the class B college mile relay cham- pionship. Coach Donobue has already select- ed Howell, Langley and Smythe as team members. Time trials were to be held at Brookland this afternoon for the fourth place with the team. _The strength of Catholic Univer- sity’s entire track squad will not be known until after the dual meet with Georze Washington 1o be conducted in the Brookland Stadium on May 9. Promising members of the team are | Howell, wha set the Maine interschol. astic 440-yard record while at Au- gusta High School, and McNulty, who won sprinting laurels while at Rosary High School, Holyoke, Mass. ) Howell now is considered a good quarter-mile and half-mile prospect, while McNulty may be used in the century, furlong and quarter dashes. DERBY SPEED SHOWN BY DROWSY WATERS LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23— Drowsy Waters' workout of 13 miles in 1:58 2.5 at Churchill Downs was the only event of importance on the Kentucky Derby training sched- ule here yesterday. The sturdy colt of Dan Lehan finished the distance full of run and drew praise from onlookers. Events synonymous with his name characterized workouts of other Derby candidates here, who took only light exercise in preparation for the $50,- 000 added stakes to be run on May 16. Capt. Hal, Lee O. Cotner and Quatrain, early favorites, lazily jog- sed a couple of miles. The 2-mile slow canter failed to reveal any soremess in Quartrain’s front legs, and his owner, Frederick Johnson of New York, expressed the opinion that his recent injury. which necessitated his being withdrawn from the Preakness Stakes, was a thing of the past. However, the horse still wears bandages on his front feet and only light tralning will be his portion for several davs. Buster, Jefferson Livingston's nom- ination for the $10,000 added Clark handicap, to be run on the opening day of the Churchill Downs meeting, May 9. went a mile in 1:43, one of the best efforts of the day. Derby candidates here in general are in_excellent condition, despite the presence several weeks ago of an epi- demic of influenza. More than 30 eli- gibles for the classic are quartered at the Kentucky Association track here. Several of the candidates, including Step Along, Son of John and Tray- more, have been pushed along in their training at a steady pace the last sev- eral weeks and are ready for imme- diate racing. Step Along has ad- vanced further than any other Derby entry in the West and recently worked 2 mile and an eighth in win- ning time. Two of the foremost nominees here, Kentucky Cardinal and King Madi, have been brought along slowly in their training. Almadel has shown unexpected | prowess in his workouts. As a two- | year-old he was considered a strict mudder, but_his time on fast tracks this Spring has convinced his owner that he is capable of running the Derby over any-kind of course. Col. E. R. Bradley is relying on Bill Strap and Blue Warbler. The belief is held around the association track that Blue Warbler will prove an-out- standing 3-year-old and that she stands a_good chance of being the second filly to win the Derby. MARSHALL NOW IS THIRD IN CHESS TOURNAMENT By the Associated Press. BADEN-BADEN, April 23.—In the international chess tournament yes- terday play was devoted to three ad- journed games from the fourth and fifth rounds. The only decision reached was in the contest between Gruenfeld of Austria_and_Sir George Thomas of England. The game was won by the Austrian. Marshall of New York and Carls of Germany, and Saemisch, Germany, and Tartakower, Austria, drew. Marshall is now tied with Rabino- witsch, Russla, and Gruenfeld for third place. SISLER HAS MADE A HIT OR MORE IN EACH GAME Although he has a long way to go, Manager George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns has made a flying start toward his own record of forty- one consecutive hits, which he es. tablished in 1 Sisler poked out his eighth hit in as many games in the ninth inning against the Indians at Cleveland ves: terday Oniy twice in the history of big league base ball was Sisler’s 1922 mark bettered, by W. H. Keeler of Baltimore in 1897, with 44, and by W. Dahlen of Chicago, who scored 42 in 1894, I.I-I.I.I L] I-I-I.I.I-I1 ~YOU WILL EVENTUALLY Have your clothes made to order, so why not see JACK BERNSTEIN To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th &-F 814 F St. NW. R L s et 2 il e COLLEGE BASE BALL. 1t Georgetown--North Carolina, 8; Georgetown, 1. s At Annapolis—Harvard, 4; Navy, At Anmp:;,lls—h"l\'y Plebes, i ‘reshmen, 2. V;gtlnhw!;" Point—Lafayette, Army 2. _At Princeton—Princeton, 5; Colum- bia, 4. lt“ Providence—Brown, 13; Bos- New Haven—Hol§ Cross, 6; 11; ton U., 0. At Yale, 2. At Ithaca—Cornell, 2; Niagara, 0. At Blacksburg—Wake Forest, 17; Virginia Poly, 9. At_Emmitsburg—Mount St. Mary 11; Camp Mead Tank Corps, 3. ST.ALBAN'S TEAMS GET LOTS OF ACTION St. Alban's base ball and tennis teams get into action tomorrow after- noon, the diamonders entertaining Donaldson Prep of Baltimore and the netmen. meeting the racketers of St. John’s College in an interprep school league match. The tennis team was to play today, also, encountering Episcopal High of Alexandria on the home courts, and on Saturday will be matched with the Gilman School of Baltimore. Weslern High yesterday turned back the St. Alban's base ball nine, 2tol. Eastern High base ballers were scheduled to play at the Lincoln Park stadium this afternoon against Gon- zaga High. Tomorrow Eastern and Central will meet at Wilson stadium to play off the game that was booked for yesterday but postponed because of the opening of the American League series here. GILMAN NINE TO VISIT EPISCOPAL ON SATURDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 23.—Gil- man Country School of Baltimore will be the next opponent of the Episcopal High School base ball team Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. Capt. Burrell will hurl for Episcopal. Episcopal is opposing Western High School in a track meet on Hoxton Field this afternoon, Alexandria High is playing Tech in base ball at Dreadnaught Park A workout is slated for the Dread. naught Athletic Association nine for tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Coach Eddie Carroll requests all play- ers to be present. Jimmie Alexander, former Dread- naught outfielder, played right field for Hartford Eastern Association base ball club yesterday against Bridgeport in the opening game of the season. PLANS BEING MADE FOR SUNDAY LEAGUE Prospects are looming for an inde- pendent Sunday base ball league com- posed of uplimited teams that played in Washington base ball and athletic association circuits last season. i Manager Crown of the Ransdell nine is engineering the first steps of or ‘ganization, and is anxious to get in touch with managers of the Hilltops, Tenleytown, Eastern Athletic Asso- ciation and Lehigh teams, as well as other fast unlimited aggregations that may be interested. He may be reached at the offices of the Ransdell, Inc., 1315 C street. Lafayettes will play the Linworth Athletic Club nine Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Washington Barracks diamond. Players are re- quested to report for practice at 11:30. A practice game is scheduled for Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Libertys will encounter the Yankee Athletic Club at diamond No. 2 Sat- urday at 12:30, and on Sunday will meet the Manhattans on Rosedale field at 2:30. Manager Pop Kremb has called a special meeting for next Monday night at his home, 718 Tay- lor street. Cardinal_Juniors are scheduled to meet the Renrocs Caturday morning at 11 o'clock, on diamond No. 1., The Renroc nine will encounter the Peer- less team Sunday at diamond No. 3. Arlington Boys’ Club is booked for a game with the Modocs Saturday at 2 o'clock, on the Arlington field, and on Sunday will encounter the Peer- less Midgets at diamond No. 3 at 1 o'clock. For games call Manager Har- ris at Clarendon 497-X-2. o SANDERSON PILOTS AUTH MIDGET NINE W. H. Sanderson, manager of the Southend Midgets for the past two vears, has taken over the task of pi- loting the Auth Midget nine for the 1925 season. Shapiro and Keefer, former Southend players, are play- ing under Auth colors and several of the leading Insect players of last vyear have been signed. Wiles and Raffo, the battery of the Killarney Insects, winners of the District title, have been graduated to the midget class and expect to carry the Auths to a championship. Rothery, Insect hurler, whose team was defeated in the finals by the Killarney is another mainstay of Sanderso! pitching staff. Midget managers wishing to book the Auths for games oh week days are requested to call Franklin{767L. Pt B Saipliis, ARMY TWELVE SCORES. WEST POINT, N.Y., April 23.— Army defeated Hobart in a fast game of lacrosse here yesterday. 3 to 0. | CORNELL IS OPTIMISTIC OVER ROWING PROSPECTS By the Associated Press. [ THACA, N. Y., April 23—An optimism long absent has returned to hover over the rowing prospects of Cornell this scason. Throughout the Spring recess the university’s boatmen stirred the waters of Cayuga -determined to restore a prestige that Cornell has tasted and enjoyed. Coach C. A. (Pop) Lueder has reduced the squad to two varsity, one freshman and one mixed eights, the last comprising four varsity candi- dates and four freshmen. The “heavy” varsity, stroked by Norman Stagg, contains four other members of last year's varsity eight— Buckman, Anderson, Lange and Drew. The lighter varsity, stroked by Sutliffe, has another veteran, Russell. Cornell must be ready to face op- ponents within three weeks, the first test being scheduled with Harvard on the Charles River at Cambridge May 9. The following Saturday will find Cornell meeting Yale and Princeton on the Housatonic at Derby, Conn. May 23, the date for ‘the Spring re- gatta on Lake Cayuga, is still open. The crews as they took to the 2,500 ATHLETES LISTED FOR PENN RELAY GAMES PHILADELPHIA, April 23.— The Pennsylvania relay carnival tomorrow and Saturday has en- trants from all sections of the country, England, New Zealand, Canada ‘and Cuba. More than 2,500 students from 523 universities, colleges and schools have indicated they will compete. The British representatives, Lord Burghley, the Cambridge hurdler, and A. E. Porritt, Oxford sprinter, whose home is in New Zealand, ar. rived in New York last night on the Homeric. NURMI TO RUN RACE AGAINST SIX INDIANS ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., April 23 —Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish flash, will match his skill against six picked run- ners of the Hopi and Zuni Indian tribes, noted for their speed and en durance, in Albuquerque on May 7. The race will be run over a dis- tance of five miles on the University of New Mexico's quarter-mile cinder track. The Indian runners who will com- pete against Nurmi are reputed to have never been defeated in a race against whites. They have been train-. ing for several weeks in anticipation of a race with the Finn. Arrangements for the meet were completed when Nurmi and his man- ager, Hugo Quist, passed through here today, en route to Los Angeles. The Albuquerque race will be run under the auspices of the University of New Mexico. TURNER, SUBSTITUTE, 1S BEATEN BY GILL Johnny Gill of York. Pa., scored a technical K. O. over Jack Turner of the Army War College detachment last night in the main go of the card staged at Washington Barracks. Gill was to have met Billy Britton, the Kansas Cyclone, but Britton re- ported 12 pounds overweight and the bout was off. Announcement to this effect did not rest well with the crowd, but only a few of the fans availed themselves of the offer to refund their money. On’ practically a moment's notice Turner took the assignment and gave Gill a whale of a fight for seven rounds. Turner dropped Gill in the second round with a right smash to the jaw and the York battler took the count of nine. Gill retaliated and sent Turner to the canvas in the third for a nine count. The fourth was Gill's, while Turner took the fitth and sixth. Tur- ner again dropped Gill in the seventh, but the Pennsylvanian was up before a count was started. The eighth saw Turner run into a right flush on the jaw and it looked curtains for Jack. He shook it off, however, and arose unsteadily, with Gill pasting him all over the ring. Turner was dropped twice more with blows and took the count of nine twice without being hit. Referee Col. Eric- son at this point put a stop to further hostilities and led Turner to his cor- ner. The preliminary bouts were far be- low par. Johnny Conroy fafled in his “comeback” stunt, as Billy Edwards of Philadelphia gave him a neat lacing in six rounds, all but knocking the Mohawk Club's representative out in the first round. Harry Groves of the Mohawk Club again pointed the way over Jack (Lew) McCarthy of Baltimore in six rounds. Jack Cafoni of Washington Ba: racks won all the way from “Count’ Molini of Panama in six rounds. The best bout of the evening and one thoroughly enjoyed by the fans was a three-round exhibition between two real “gladiators”—Billy Mitchell, weighing fully 70 pounds, and Young Ptomey, tipping the scales at 71 pounds net. The kids showed a real knowledge of the ring game. Harry Sheehy (Kid Sullivan) was in charge of the preliminary. RAIN PREVENTS TENNIS. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., April 23.—Rain prevented play in the annual tennis tournament here yesterday at the Greenbrier Country Club. _ Pete Dallas and Joe Turner have been booked to furnish the wrestling bout at the Mutual Theater tonight. ARROW COLLAR Presents anideal in collar styling~ % Ce Ly 22 AT uett, Peabody & Co.Inc gMahers * boats in recent pructice sessions were seated as follows: Heavy varsity—Frazier, bow; 2, Kronse; 3, Buckman; 4, Drew; 5, An- derson; 6, Allen; 7, Lange; stroke, Stagg; coxswain, Aronsen. Light varsity—Russell, bow; 2, Ter- kuuile; 3, Dauerheim; 4, Shackleton 5, Callahan; 6, Butler; 7, Healy; stroke, Sutliffe; coxswain, Krech. Freshman—Bubb, bow;: 2, Runey; 3. Newton:; 4. Boschen; 5. O'Shea; 6, Wainwright: 7, Wright; stroke, Wade; coxswain, McLean. Mixed—Lenz, bow; Woerz; 3, Lingenfelter: 4, Emerson; 5, Hynes; 6, Francis; 7, Harwood; stroke, Pal mer; coxswain, Weidner. QUAKER CITY GIRLS ARE TO BOWL HERE ‘The final half of the intercity duck- pin_match between a picked team from the Washington Ladies' League and a selected combination from the Girls’ Financial League of Philadel- phia will be rolled on the Coliseum drives Saturday night. The Quaker City girls gained a lead of 188 pins on their home alleys three weeks ago and are coming to Wash- ington Saturday determined to re- tain a winning margin. The local quint, fresh from their overwhelming viciory over the Bal- timore girls last Saturday night, are full of confidence and believe they will vanquish the Philadelphians de- spite the big handicap they have to ovarcome. > Five games will be rolled and the match will get under way promptly at 7:30. The line-up of the local quint will include Niner, Marfe Frere, Emily Marjorie 'Bradt, Gladys Lowd and Lorraine Gulli. GEORGETOWN RACKETERS OPEN SEASON WITH WIN Georgetown netmen opened their 1925 season yesterday by defeating :he Johns Hopkins team four matches 0 two. The combinations split even in the singles, the Hilltoppers gaining their winning margin by virtue of victories in both of the doubles matches. SINGLES. .Ggldstein. Hopkins, defeated Tilig, G. U., % :sglm-r. Jlopkine. defeated Capt. Carran, a . G. U.. defeated Was- n and Goldstein, Hopkins, 3—6, 6—1, | Ferguso CHURCH AND Y MEN WILL BOWL TONIGHT Teams from the Church and Y. M. C. A. leagues are scheduled for to- night in the Capital City Association tourney at the King Pin alleys, on Fourteenth street. The teams for the most part are in Class B or C, but they carry quite a bunch of good bowlers. As was to be expected, new leaders bobbed up in the different classes as the National Capital League took the drives Jast night. The King Pins shot 1,694 and went into first place in Class A. Then Fred Moore and Tom McNickle smashed the maples for 705, which is high for Class A doubles. In Class B Leo Speer and W. H. Oliver took the lead with 645. , Pete Metrakas got 359 for the best set in Class A singles, while F. J. Sloan-topped the B section with 320. Tonight's Schedule. Singles at 7:30 p.m.—L. D E.E. Sizer, Class B: E. © J. Bean. Clags C: i T W.'C. Daniel. Claes © B w. H, She w. Hart. Clags . ‘Ed Ward Kulp. Class B: 3. Lupongkis Class B . Jacobs. Class B W- L. Martin. Cl m~Y. M. C. A. No. & AT No, 2, Class B: Y. ¥ ACETAN CEPA No, 7. Washington it Washington tern East_Washingion N A a5, Gians East _Washington No. ast Douglas, East 8 pm_—W. J Brewer and G o KW, E. Alsop ‘and W. S. B. bles at 8:45 pam—Vincent, Polvinale E. Williams, Class B: J. R. Thomas and W Crane, Class C. Doubles at’ 9:30 p.m—O0. Z. Clase C. p.m.—Jerrs Wolfe. Class 10 p.n —R. Coffee and C. KR P. Dre ‘and J. K. B P.E. Elleti and E. T. Me: ass A Pete Metrakos and L. G. 98 A: P. O Kline and E_ T. Staf- B R0, Baldwin ‘and R.A._En R. Daniels and L. L Class nford and partner. Class M. d W 2L McDonald, €L 3. P, Burroughs. Class and C. C. Hoskinson, Cla: and P. F_ Kinnahan, Class C. joe W, McKericher, Class B: William Painter. Class C. —G. E_ Baird, Class : E Alsop, C1 B: W. S, Hal lass B, I¥. J. Brewer. Class A: Vincent Peivinale, ase A Singles 10:45 pm.—Louis Class A: J. E. Nell, Class A: W. H. Class C:' H. R Stanford. Class A gan Class A Ed Ketsl cKericher. Class B : Frank L. Goll Class B; John A Ellett, Class A Paul Shipley, Class A A: J.'W. Harrington. CI Class B: J. W. §hook. Clase A: Walter D. Roriey. Fdgar C. Kellogs, Class aul Foley. C:J. P. Burroughs, Class C. Last night's scores: Chureh! Church, Class B: Y. G:""Centennial No. urch. Class B: Centennia Washington Church, € C: Washington Church. B Seyfried and nis. ‘Class C H RS Deuterman Paul Foley and C. Hodges, . Froe Ed_Kettler and C. H. Freyer an . Sislerat 10:15 p.m E. Brown. Class A. Lindstrom. s B P. E. Totals. 49 Regulars Bailey. . .121°1 S Reiff . . Shipiey [1 etrakos. Garran and Hass, G. 17 meister and Habner, Hopkis ALOYSIUS CLUB TO HOLD ANOTHER RUN ON SUNDAY The second of the series of five- mile races being conducted by the Aloysius Club at Georgetown Unive: sity track will be run off on Sunda: morning at 11 o'clock. Medals will be awarded for-first, second and third places. All Washington runners are eligible to enter the event, registration under the laws of the Amateur Athletic Union being the only requirement. . CORBETT IS FOULED BY FRENCH FIGHTER CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 23.—Al! Corbett, Cleveland hoxer, today claim- ed the European featherweight cham- pionship. His claims are based on his having been declared a winner over Edouard Muf“l"l of France in the ninth round of their scheduled 12-round decision bout after Mascart had hit him low three times in rapid succession. Ref- eree Matt Hinkel awarded Corbett the decision on a foul. The boys weighed featherweight limit. Mascart was outboxed, outsmarted and outpunched by Corbett in almost every round except the third. He appeared willing and aggressive throughout and the result created a surprise. O'BRIEN TO BOX HUDKINS. Tommy O'Brien of = Milwaukee, promising lightweight, has left for the Pacific Coast, where he will meet Ace Hudkins, conqueror of Joe Benja- min, in a bout at the old Ascot race track, near Los Angeles. S BOXING BILL IS VETOED. CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 23.— Hopes of those who desired legalized boxing matches in West Virginia were blighted when Gov. H. M. Gore ve. toed the boxing bill. Subsequently th: House refused to override the veto. defeated Hoft- 6—3, 6—4, in under the PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Stan. islaus Zbyszko, veteran wrestler, who won the heavyweight' championship from Wayne (“Big”) Munn, will make the first defense of his title in this city next Tuesday night against Ren- g3 ettt 35325, 0 King Piny McGol ck.1 27 0| BERe2= (% oon5% 5| . &t Sullivan. . Jurta'eh Langley. . Medarty 1 Totals. 576 545 540 Totals. 482 530 485 Rernie Bontz Arthur Logan . E. R. Dornoff. ... H! R. J. Thompson o i ety HERRRRERIESN Bakersmith H. Wetzel. . L. Wolfe. R. D Sloan. . . Morgan. Heider Moore. . . 105 105 150 McRicile 105 136 104 10 241 254 29 95 99 94 131 100 103 226 199 . 85100107 1103127 96 188 236 203 95 98 86 07107103 Langley. . 192205189, Totals Class B. 102 83111 V Hoesen Oliver... 106 130 113 Keane. .. Totals. 2 4 Brewer.. 104 105 96 Ferguson 94 111 108 Totals. 198 216 204 Class C. Sloan... 82 07134 Loveren. §4 93126 112100 98 Flannery 106 105 57 Morgan Reiff . Batley Totals. Sullivan . Whalen. . Totals. Newman. Mulvey Totale Nolan. 109121 93 94 06106 203217 190 90 107 120 100 108 116 190 210 236 105 91 85 131109 115 226 200 200 100119 118 116 108 111 o1 78 91 93 75 92 Totals. 184 154 183 ato Gardini. It will pay you to look for the name Totals. 194 197 222 Totals. ¥00 198 323 cAsk for them next time and notice the difference - O’Suriivan's SCHWARTZE 1 S EXPECTED TO BREAK WORLD RECORD Has Hurled Missile 49 Feet 11 Inches, Collegiate Mark, Which Is Just 1 3 Inches Short of Best Performance in Event. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N St. John's Military Academy star. The fact that in the California d over 48 feet certainly lent color to Jones' faith in the your EW YORK, April 23.—It is not often that a coach gets results so immediate as are being had in the case of Herbert Schwart University of Wisconsin weight man and foot ball tack'e Not many weeks ago T. E. Jones, track coach at Madisc had strong hopes of making another Arlie Mucks out of t the 2:d he former ual meet he tossed the 16-pound shot g g by the way, is 20 years old, stands 6 fect 4% inches and weighs 262 pou MISS COLLETT GETS 74 ON BRITISH LINKS By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 23.—Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., took a 74 for the short Ranelagh course in her first competitive round in England this morning. The course was done yes. terday by an Englishwoman, Miss J. ‘Winn, in 68, equaling the woman's record for the layout. Miss Collett is to seek the British championship in the tournament at Troon next month. The present com- | petition at Ranelagh is a club medal play event. Miss Collett played today on an empty stomach, having been tempted by a rainy London morning to rise so late there was no time left for break- fast before the starting hour. Her putting was extremely poor, as she took three putts on seven greens. ing was as fine as one ever sees in women's tournaments in England. At the 240.yard fourth her tee shot land ed on the green, and she was only 40 yards away from the pin on her drive to the 295-yard second. It was a clammy morning, and Miss Collett showed she had not yet quite adjusted herself to the English climate. After luncheon Miss Collett went out on the course and watched Joyce Wethered, the British woman cham- pion, play the final holes of her round. Miss Wethered took a 71. GOLF STARS DEFEATED IN BRITISH TITLE PLAY HOYLAKE, England, April 23.— Several of England's better known golfers fell by the wayside, victims of players who are only locally fa- mous, in the second day's play in the all-English amateur golf cham- pionship. Two former champions, John Ball and E. Lassen were eliminated, the former. 3 and 1, by R. Hardman, and the latter, 2 and 1, by H. Holden Carl Bretherton, one of the favorites, was put out, 2 and 1. by E. Ellison. Cyril Tolley, the 1920 champion, survived. Except at three tees her driv- | | Then last week came the relays, with Schwartze heav all 49 feet 11 inches for a legiate record. This is just 13 inches less than the world record held by the late Ralj Rose, and Jones says tha s man | will go beyond that before the r is over. In St. Jobns Schwartze starred in the shotput, the discus and the jave- lin, and since he is working with the long lance these days something spec tacular may be expected of him in this specialty, too. George Little, the director of ath letics and foot ball coach, thinks that the big fellow is going to be one of the outstanding tackies of the 1925 season. Last vear he had his first experience of intercollegiate foot ball and did exceedingly well for a be- ginner, especially in his kicking. t when he is taught to apply a | great strength and bulk, as Little pi poses to do, one wonders just what | line is going to stop this behemoth {G. W. GIRL RACKETERS | WIN OVER GALLAUDET | Opening their season, George W ington University co-ed rackete easily defeated the Gallaudet College tennis team, 5 to 0. National Park Seminary girls will be met in the next match, May 1, and on May 2 the Hatchetites will journ to Fredericksburg, Va., for an encoun- ter with State Teachers’ College. Wil- liam and Mary and Richmond College also will be met on the same trip. University of Maryland likewise ap pears on the schedule, and Gallaudet will be met a second time. Summaries of the Gallaudet match: Singlee—TFrances Walker (G. W.) Mary Ksmmapell. 6—2_ 6—0: 1 lor (G. W.) defeatsd Mary Dods 6—2: Louiee Omwake (G. W Emma Sandberg. 64, 6—2. Do re Didding and Marion Davis ( feated Mary Kammapell and M 78, 7—5: Elizabeth Chic Petrin (G. W.) defoated E Emma Sandbers, 6—2, 6—2 | | BOWLERS TO BANQUET. Six cities will be represented at the annual banquet of the Intercity Bowl |ing Club to be held Saturday t the assembly room at Union Station. Teams from Richmond, Roanoke, Bal | timore, Cumberland, Philadelphia and | Washington will attend. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. R. R. C. OSBOURN, Ohio Stat D of pertinent questions which te University, in a paper he read re- cently before a sportsmen’s meeting in Mansfield, asked a number were of interest to all fishermen who heard them. Dr. Osbourn made a plea for the use of scientific surveys in conservation work, claiming that the: stocking and many other activities adequate information. Here are some of the questions he asked. Study them and see how many vou can answer: “Do you know there are fewer fish than formerly, or do vou just think there are, or is it just that there are more fishermen? “If there are less, do you know the reasons why. so that you could swear to them? Pollution, perhaps? But do you know if the pollution is of a nature or quantity to kill fish or are you just guessing at it? “If you think the waters should be stocked, do you know whether it will do any good to stock them? Do vou know if any more fish can find food there, and live and propagate, or do you merely hope so? “Do you know what kinds of fish will do well in a given body of water and whether planted there will remain or not? “Do you know whether the water runs so low in the dry season that fish and other aquatic life becomes so con- centrated that most of it disappears? “Do you know what happens when minnows are taken from a small stream for bait? You can guess, per- haps, but have you any good idea whether enough are left for the fish job. Therearel20 other Kraeu- ter ilitn— each drop- forged, ac- curatel harden and heat- KRAEUTER _PLIERS Ask anyMechanic”, re was much lost in haphazard stream which are being carried on without in the stream? 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