Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925 SPORTS. D. C. Athletes Hold Maryland U. Meet Marks : Young Racketers io Invade England SOME DUE TO BE BROKEN IN GAMES ON SATURDAY shington Boys, Ho-\;'('w;r. SN Pd(‘(‘ in Meets That Were Held Prior to War—St. Alban’s and Tech Students Were the Leaders. w BY H. C.'BYRD. ic athletes from Washington hold practically all the track and field games to be resumed versity of Maryland Saturday afternoon at College Park two records out the ten that stood when the meet 1in 1918 | held by an athlete repre- the records are excellent onc or two of ORMER s by the U F intersc ecause of the war are from anot! Some of vill not be ong while, but than Saturday When kely Alban a in hold Unt now . engaged lds two of the student St 100-var to last the meet previously was for |held only these 10 events were con- later | tested. hut three others are on the Ma program for the meet Saturday. The busi-| new events for which records will s|be created are the 220-yard high Alban. | hurdles, the javelin throw and discus the dash in 94 dash ords for the county high school are not near as good as the for the open inter: hampionships, and it is hat, with the vast improvement in ATK | the last few years of track and fleld mile |qthletics in the Maryland high the | schools, most of these marks will IcE » in Saturday’s contests. ably will not two ithletes Wal- | T Wal-| Nelther of the big base ball games n which local hools were scheduled esterday place, wet ground beir the cau: of cancellation. Mary had a y P to Naval idemy, but the Quan A S ached in time to prevent them the journey to Catholic Uni. old 1 das Hardell d for the was t} P ord, his 1ds standing as half-m L jump 5 feet 4 inches, not last re Virginia Military Institute is sched 1 to play at College Park this after- but be staged if it rains again. How- ryland field excep- well drained and if rain does il all day no doubt the fleld will > dry enough for game play. The Washington and Lee freshman nine heduled to play at Maryland, the yearling nine as its op- is and than rn can muel rec Central poor, being only certainly will this week, as Bond of clear the bar at a Ereater than that. The 1s held by Wingate h. tobertson has the having j 1 present also is s having George Washington versity and field men are scheduled to in a dual meet with Juniata rday Eastern High Stadium. events will be run off promptly o'clock vea Hunting- iata to 60 One re: K likely made b, hnic yrd it won 6! Guy Hottel, Hatchetite foot ball star, connected for two home runs and a single when the George Wash- | ington Engineers defeated Gallandet | yesterday, 8 to DISTRICT LOOP BOWLERS IN C. C. A: MEET TONIGHT ONIGHT is to be District League nigh is.. the fdom & ton one held ol outside in the Capital City Duckpin King Pin alleys, and practically ail are expected to participate in pin- teams to roll, 10 are from the Association the best bowlers of ity listed al Revenue Leag Last night rolled him- | to the spotlight bygtoppling the | maples for a total of 3 Al singles and just nosed out “Red” Megaw, who had a score of 365, made earlier in the evening. The Hilltops of the Athletic League shot into the leadership of class B, when they turned in a score of 1 i “Their three games were 548, 560 and 564 vomey self in in el Comets . Class C—Giants DOUBLI Class A—Fisher and Rock Class B—Larcombe and Giibert Class C—Hartman and Girardi Ton Singles, s Schedale. me McCarthy 2 | 30 A EM'GTk 120 117 WRPratt 0 10 E.Wolfe CH.Groff 109 CF Groff 103 E. Steele. 0 Class Weinberz 11 WMegaw Wolte'me 114 100 1 a8 1 104 1 T H Revno! Piercy 7 >pibOrme> a5 T100 21 100 Rosenb's. Meintyre 87 Eckardt. 109 e 108 Class B. 9 87114 W.Quant 109 88 K Class C. 118 95 AMLas'r. 102102 96 87 CLReiley 95 100 s 8 P.1 A G.And'on (District) . .. J.Allwine E.Embr A’ Hall W.B'kley e | Rosent'g Mulroe - anles Prevost . Co. (District) 30 10 P Taylor Doubles, M Totals Toome Morgan . I 100 101 an 108 Totals. 201 ott_and H e 2 Totals. 99 Bontz 104110 Gheen Last Night's Schedule TEAMS Class B. 208 Totals Class B. Scott 104 8 Hughes. 89 108 95 Totals. 9 Brow 118 Balle 4 ger Totals ~. Bl 500 9th No. 1 (E.W.C.) y.. B4 88138 on 90 90 RS ARMY NETMEN BEATEN. WEST POINT, N. Y., April 30.— Fordham defeated the Army at tennis 00 111 here v r 2 to_two. 96 115 Totale..5b14 55 53 Class € ze (Auto've) e R0° %0 100 a1 &7 104 101 105 108 03108 94 103102 105 Total Hupmc And'son Sehaefc Watk Paim: Long 169 480 508 tle (Aut'e) 113 99 R 117 Yatale.d ofiduod (A it ¥ sl Frabens.. Kl Rob tson o1 A1103 Totals..450 515 plet (Aut'y Totals. 351 163 142 futroe] 07 79 T8 104118 86 - 103 | Totals..417 474 431 Oldsmobile (Aut yawman.. 51 friveti . 80 Robinson § Wade 3 Totals..$26 404 147 Totals. 418 449 491 Phillips Ow Evans 100 87 95 86 12 Totals. 442 151 488 oA cigar you'll like “A ROL-TAN AMBASSADORE ~—that’s true diplomacy! (15¢, worth more.) Kentucky 3 at Le Tremblay race track, ahead in the second, third a events. K MacComber's Cogl was Garner's third winning | mdlint, In the feature of the day. uvl odds of 2 to 1, being the favorite in & deld of seven, King | it is doubtful if the contest| | 1dano PADDOCK IS OUTRUN BY CHINESE PLAYER SHANGHALI, April 30.—Charles Paddock, Los Angeles world cham- pion 100-yard runner, now touring the Orient, remained in good humor when he was defeated by a Chinese player here in a dash during a base ball game. Paddock was caught off first base. A Chinese player pursued, overtook and tagged the “world's fastest hu- man."” Paddock said: “The joke's on me." {Copyright, 1925.) OLYMPIC OFFICIAL SAILS. Charles H. Sherill, American resentative of the international Olym pic committee, has sailed to attend meetings of the committee to be held at Prague. The most important prob. lem facing the board is the determi nation of the exact status of amateur and professional athletics, he said. EADED by the Southern Railw from all the classes are schedu H of the Washington Duckpin of the Southern teams and quints to roll. in a score of 373 in class C singles, ar Tonight's Schedule SOUTHERN RAILWAY NIGHT. Singles, 7 P.M. Clas B. Smith La W. Hill H. Spencer Harris . F. Terry e H. Scrivener. .. rank W H. A Hayes Hiser M. Belt H. Werntz H. Warthen Ulrich. Kent < C. Daniel Driver Lubouski C. Bonbrest. . J. Costa H. C. Newman FHr OMIECTEECS Prars >amaraErIEEAACETES 55 Teams, 8 P.M. | American’ Legion | De Molay | Cornell Lunch | Law B Construction Freight 0 o> om> LT Doubles, 10 P. B, Smith and F. C. Reidys .'N."Watts and Louis Hoffman M. H n and L. F. Terry. . V. H. Scrivener and Frank Stanley v. W. Hill and W. H. Thrall H. ‘Spencer and L. Harris 3 V. H. Werntz and G. H. Warthen eider and R. H 3 0. Webb and E.'B. Amidon W. Little and €. H. Hayes. . er T. M. Belt : nd W. J. McGarrah Singles, 10:45 P.M. L. Rinaldi Pacini : B. Berber. . Hendley . E, Jenkins. BanOEE> B> EEA illiam_Shaffer.. R. Murdock BT T L L e e P L P TiCESSsomaaacaons s Last .{ight's Schedule. TEAMS. Class B. Chbristopher. Rogers .. 80 91 97 Cooper .. 92 83 85 Williams 103 105 100 O'Neal .10 109 89 Sproes’r 101 91 89 Totals. 495 480 460 Rinky Dinks. Hartm'n 110 04 Potthof . 76 67 Gerardi 107 96 Swen'y .. 94 88 Schum'n” 89 98 De S Tompk's Conner Zillioux Grady Welde 110 K§ R2 108 116 .103 106 U881 Totals. 480 525 474 Interbureau. Rooney .. 83 94 Cameron 1 McCarthy 92 1 Ready ...113 83113 McKerc'r. 87117 95 Totals. 477 103 518 . Pinta Gorton .1 D'gleman 81 10 Delaney .109 10 Mawh'y 08 Nolan 96 10 3 ] 109 101 Totals..502 505 495 Balhoas. Kenealy 117 ©'Con'll 1105100 95 Colbert... 93 98115 Kane .. 110105 91 Sullivan .113 111 101 Totals..53i Totals..548 498 Santa Maria Moriarity 01 83 Werner . 99 103 Murt'sh | 05 104 Nolan . .101 110 Mulroe (115 85 08 105 Totals..504 497 Genoa Langley .113101 Dudley .. 98 88 Griffin.... B9 100 McCann . 80 113 5102 Wecks Totals. 473 504 471 moF aRka JAPANESE IN MEET. TOKIO, April 30.—The government has decided to appropriate 60,000 yen to defray the expenses of the Japan- ese athletes who are to take part in the Olympic games at Manila this RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th 1423 P, REAR TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Wezo/imx SOFT COLLARS 4 for $1.00. Permanent linen-like finish. Won’t turn yellow. rep- MANY RAILWAY BOWLERS TO ROLL IN Only one change in the leaders occurred last night. E. 3| Bogan | Youns | c 1| Litzau ABSENCE OF GREAT STARS MAY NOT PLEASE BRITONS Youthful Team Selected After Brilliant Veterans Asked to Be Excused From Taking Trip—Act Is Not Intentional Slight. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 30.—Has the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- N tion high-hatted dear old England in respect to arrangements for international play this season? At first glance it might appear so, for the U®S. L. T. A. has named a flock of youngsters, viz, Chuck Garland, Raymand Casey of San Fran- cisco and John Hennessy of Indianapolis as its official representatives at Wimbledon and in a special match against British players. In addition to this trio, Lawrence Rice of Boston, Lucien Williams of Chicago and J. Brooks Fenno of Boston will go over at their expense. England probably will wonder why Tilden, Richards, Johnston and other top-flight_players are not being sent and probably will be a bit sensitive about it Ever since the wealth of the world was pretty heavily concentrated in this country, Britons have been com plaining of a certain condescension on the part of Americans individually and collectively. Tables Are Turned. This has been the more irksome because ever since the days when t United States of America was raw and crude and bolsterou bad in manners, England has arrogated the high-hatting specialty unto herself. But England will not feel so badly when she knows the facts, and even if the facts do not ameliorate the mood of touchy overs tennis en thusiasts, the truth cannot be over looked that while they will be de- prived of seeing the more dazzling American stars in action they will on the other hand have the pleasure of watching men who stand at the head of American youth in lawn tennis and will provide the Englishmen with all the opposition they need and per haps a little more. Youngsters Ranks High. Hennessy stands at Number 7 in the revised national ranking. Lucien Williams at Number 11 and Rice, Number 15. Ray Casey is ranked Number 2 in the California list and Church Garland would have a high national rank, save for the fact that he was out of the game pretty much last year because of a badly injured ankle, an accident incurred in 1923 Fenno is not ranked nationally nor sectionally, but at Harvard ne was an outstanding doubles player. While the benefits which will come to these younger plavers is recog- nized by the U. S. L. T. A, it should be said that they came as second choice. Tilden, Richards, Johnston and other top liners were asked if | they would be available and all for one reason or another replied that they would not be. Richards, for ex- ample, has just gone into life insur- ance and is busy as can be; Tilden's tennis engagements may not be in- terrupted and so went the excuses. (Copyright, 1925.) TOURNAMENT way League, a large group of bowlers sled to perform tonight in the tourney Association at the Coliseum. Eight from other leagues make up the 12 Ott turned nd the chances are it will stand. C. A. TOURNEY LEADERS Class A—King Pins Class B—Hilliops Class C—Regulars No DOUBL Moore and Mc! Ford and Fral Nuckols and Loges SINGLES A—Toomey . B—Kasson ( C—Perry ALL EVENTS. Moore 1 Webb-Friedrick (tied) 1 No. 2 1 1 Cla Class Class ¢ Bernsten | Williams. | Anders'n103 108 105 | Cox S0 Clark.. 125 121 111 Simpson 110 101 93 | Grasso Ie. | EES'th.10! Trotter... 9 EOtt.. | Tarrant. . os VDev'nt’s #5 Malkin...108 Rouse.. /101 Leese.. . 90 Dameron. 81 O'C'nnell 105 C.Lav'dr. B8 BLavdr 88 DcWoods. 96 DOUBLES. Class A. 108 Haneke. 113 Stoner.. | Langley Weeks 116 95 110 104 ‘xnn 100 98 109 113 SELECT GOLF LEADERS Members of the Seniors’ Golf Asso. ciation of the Chevy Ch: Club met s and re-elected Judge George ns and Francis M. Savage, as president and treasurer, respec- tively of the association. J. C. Letts, E. M. Talcott and C. V. Wheeler were elected members of the executive committee. A tournament is to be concluded today by members of the senlor assoclation, while other events have been scheduled through- out the season. | Totals Jarboe Douglas Totals.. 103 5 Totals.. 217 100 Brewer. . Cox 81 11 Totals 09 211 Gillett Corneil 00 115 Otto 103 103 86 97 189 200 117 91 Totals.. 214 Dufty 110 Everett 188 185 99 103 122 108 L. W. Laudick won the low gross prize in the first monthly tournament of the Washington Automotive Trade Association yesterday at Columbia with a card of 82. Low net went to S. Jullien with a card of 93—17— Si Grogan won the prize for high gross score. McK'cher 89 108 109 - Totals.. 188 204 204 Williame.120 | Trotter.. 84 Totals.. 204 Stringer. 119 McP'rson.102 ZBYSZKO THROWS GOJER. BALTIMORE, April 30.—Stanisla Zbyszko, world champion heavy- welght wrestler, last night defeated Hans Gojer, claimant of the German title, in two straight fall IT'S TIME To Wear a Good- Looking SERGE SUIT I make you one at a mod- erate price. Union tailors. JACK BERNSTEIN 814 F N.W. PIERCE ARROW and EMBLEM BICYCLES Cleveland Motor Cycles For years we have been known as headquarters for children's vehicles. Bicycles and motor cycles are today more popular than ever—the ideal economical method of transpor- n. us Come in and see our line of Cyeles. Payments {f de- sired. Repairing and Sundries. Harry F. Seamark Northwest Corner 6th and G Sts. NW. D ANDRUFF—isching of the scalp—hlliog hair—all are danger signals md they warn of premature baldnessas a8 smoke warns of fire. At the very first iptom of trouble begin the use of Newbro's flpW.. Pure and clear, free from grease and oil, scientifi- cally cor led to destroy the canse of hair lo Herpicide quickly eradicates dandruff, checks fafl- ing hair, and develops mew hair-strength and vigor. Do not delay. Thousands have received permanent benefit from use of Herpicide and 2 single trial will convince you of its merit. Ask at any drug counter for Newbro's Herpicide and Herpicide Tar Soep. Applications at ail berber shops. Cross, COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Williamsburg — William and Mary, 5; Elon, 0. At' New Haven—yale, 19; Am- herst, 1. At Hamilton—Holy 4; Col- grte, 0. At New York—Columbia, 5; Cor- nell, 2. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania, 3; Fordham, 2 (10 innings). LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 30.—Cold winds and rain have supplanted last week's unseasonable hot weather at the Kentucky Derby training tracks here, and, ali told, the elements have begun to serfously delay preparations of candidates for the $50,000 added classic Last week's hot wave affected quite a number of the thoroughbreds, and this week an altogether too heavy track has kept most of the entries under cover. More unfavorable weather was in prospect today. Short breezes characterized the work of what few horses were asked to venture on the tracks yesterday, the exception being in the cases of Needlegun, Borderland and Boon Companion, each covering the derby distance of & mile and a quarter in satisfactory time, As a result of the weather, habi tants of the rail had no fresh gossip to talk about and merely huddled closer together, turned up their coat collars and walted for fairer winds to | turther the training program. BIG RACE TRACK MERGER IS DECLARED IN MAKING TORONTO, Ontario, April 30.—The Toronto Telegram story of a reported rz of large proportions “Word reached Toronto from York,” the newspaper says, an immediate gathering of race track owners and representatives of horse men racing on all circuits in the East is to be summoned to formulate a plan to take racing out of itself and ce track merger has published the | New | “that | LONG STANDING RECORDS ARE SMASHED BY NURMI OS ANGELES, April 30.—Paavo Nurmi, in a mile-and-a-half run here l last night against Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. C. star, toppled from dust covered pedestals three world records—two of which had stood for nearly 30 years, the other almost 20 years. The “Phantom Finn” broke the tape 50 yeards ahead of his competitor. The new marks were for 1% miles, | 1% miles and 2,000 yards. | The 2,000-yard mark of 5 minutes 71-5 seconds, made by Alfred Shrubb, the great English runner, in London | was 10 minutes 39 seconds. in 1903, s the first to fall when | Myyra shattered b; 7 inches an the Finn covered this distance 5| Ame record he established here minutes 3610 seconds. He was|last Saturday. He hurled the javelin clocked at 5 minutes seconds at | a distance of 213 feet the 1 -mile mark, or seconds Nurmi will run Saturday at San faster than Shrubb's set at | Francisco in a meet sponsored by the Glasgow in 1904, | Olympic Club. Another mark held by Conneff fell| when Nurmi ran the 1%-mile dis. | tance in 6 minutes 42.5 seconds. The | old record was 6:46. Willie Pl Ameri champion, Johr Olympic chan honors Nurmf. Los 500-meter walk, and broke another orld record by lessening the time of 10 minutes 47.1 seconds, made by Ugo Frigerio in Ttaly. His new mark two mark BRADLEY AGAIN ELECTED LEXT ON, Ky., April 30.—E. R ster of Idle Hoyr Farm s known sportsman, wi nanimously elected president of the Thoroughbred Horse Association for the third ¢ term walking | Bradle; Myyra, |4 share defeated and jave with Smou; ion Plant Angel { If # is a used car for the present, we have many reconditioned cars for sale for $100 and up. In buying used cars be sure that the dealer will stand back of the i transaction. We've been doing it satisfactorily for sixty years. I R.McReynolds & Son s 14th & ParkRd 8-29 2619 ‘ 1423-27 L St. eliminate the duplication of race tracks all over the continent.” When a Feller Needs a Friend! There isn't a youngster anywhere who hasn't a bicycle who doesn’t need a friend! ¢ Your boy—has he a bicycle to keep him outdoors getting a healthy tan, growing stronger day by day, developing into the very picture of perfect health and clean-living boyhood? 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