Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 27

S PORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASfiINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925, Maryland Holds Big Field Day Tomorrow : Great Tennis Season for T his Section FIVE ATTRACTIVE EVENTS ON COLLEGE PARK CARD Base Ball Game in Morning Opens Activities and ennis Match, Lacrosse Contest and Pair of Track Meets Are to Follow. BY H. C. BYRD. HE program of athletics at t} offers something of almost ev conducted by colleges and un The majority during the lacrosse twelve to take part in contests in addition ¢hampionships. a:m.—Base ball, West Virgi p.m—Lacrosse, Lehigh vs. p-m.—Tennis, Catholic Univ p.m.—Dual track meet, Toh p.m.—Open interscholastic and field meets. re so arranged that almost immediately The dual track and between Hopking and the closed events for county schools of Maryland andthe apen interscholastic games are, o be run off as one meet, or, more &ccu- rately speaking, concurrently. Looking for Revenge. It is interesting to note that Mary- last_year met, all four of the tomorrow, and that it by three of them. A Maryland beat West Virginia ball by $ to 7, but lost to h at lacrosse by 0 to 3, and drop wed the tennis match to Catholic Uni- sity and the dual meet with Hop- It iz felt that Maryland will all the teams it more even ba » lacrosse game w The contests one will follow after another fleld games Marylan high ll be the first ates lac league game d has played at home The Old Line twelve has through in its last two games, aturday in its opening e game t Swarthmore won to 1. Lehigh, which last week lost to Hopkins, 2 to 3, is credited by the Baltimoreans with haying the best = ever worn its colo I i that the lacrosse game will be the ature of the contests in which Maryland teams are to partici pate. In track and field athletics Maryland has never won from Hop- Kins and, of course, is especially anxious 10 do so. It seems to have something less than an even chance tow While Maryland naturally is con cerned about e showing of its teams, it rea is more anxious to make suc- fessful its resumption of the inter- scholastic_track and fleld games it e! nnually before the war. As far | it is concerned, the univers has no stone unturned in its efforts make the meet attractive for the d prep schools of the South ntic section, and the response the schools actually has been ich better than was expected. Thirty-two Schools Listed. et 1 hiriy-two schoc h represents about the of institutions that part io a track and t around here. The farthest school to be in competition is > Central High School of Charlotte, which two weeks ago won the stie championship track and the State of North Caro Charlotte school also won ‘hamplonship a year ago. Washington high schools. entered, three .of-them big stern has 30 men in. the entral and Tech each has more than 20. In all nearly 809 ath- letes will vie with one anothér for the best series of prizes that have ever been given in & scholastio meet. Prizes for four placesare being given event, with solid gold 15-jewel 2 places and ~gold medals for sec ond places, silver medals 1 bronge for fourth. finish first and second in ing in. the open inter- holastics will recelve trophies, the phy for first place being a large sil- :p and the one for second place g a slig smallér cup. The m _trophy the county high ols will b silver cup, with a old watch to the boy-who scores the nost points .y srmer at the Naval Academy and the latter at Brooklahd. The Blue and banking on a victory over men, while C. U. figures it hetter than an even chance to turn back the Virginia Military Insti- V. M. L. came here yesterday for a me with Maryland, but wet grounds It remained in Col- night, but left this for Quantico, where it meets, Maurines today _Georgetown's tennis team goes to to meet the Hopkins 7 George Washington will engage in 1 track and field meet tomorrow 4 sllege in the Eastern dium ‘The Hatchet- Penr . but f\pml t ith the long end of the count. A'S ADD AND SUBTRACT. PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—The i jelphia Americans have signed her C. H. Stevens of Howard Col- Birmingham, Ala. Pitcher Al fitz has been returned to Portsmouth the Virginia League and Pitcher ¥ harles Willis has been turned over Wilkes-Barre of the New York- Pennsylvania League. WESTINGHOUSE of schools maintain base ball, Spring months, but in add Teams of the university it all these sports are scheduled s have squads en-) he University of Maryland tomorrow erything in the way of Spring sports iversities in this section. track and tennis teams ion to these Maryland supports a to the interscholastic track and field Here is the program for the day: nia vs. Maryland. Maryland. ersity vs..Maryland. ns Hopkins vs. Maryland. and closed county schools track FEW SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAY TOMORROW Few scholastic base ball teams are scheduled to get into action tomor row, Devitt Prep being the only nine to play on a local diamond. The ! Devitt tossers are to encounter the Georgetown University freshmen at the Hilltop field in the afternoon. Tech was to meet Central today at Wilson Stadium and tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock will tackle Baltimore Poly in the Monumental City. Alex- andria and Episcopal High nines also play away from home, the former encountering Fredericksburg High and Episcopal playing Tome Institute at Port Deposit, Md. Episcopal High School’s track team performs in a quadrangular meet at Baltimore between Gilman, Tome, Woodberry Forest and the Alexan- drians. (’nn'mln girls’ rifle team defeated 24 to 718, at the Eastern MOUNT RAINIER NINE WILL KEEP ON MOVE Senior representatives of the Mount | Rainfer Junior Athletic Club have | three ball games carded for the week | end. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 they |attempt to avenge an early season defeat when the Manhattans are en- countered at Mount Rainier fieid. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the Boys' Club Seniors are to be met at | the District line diamond, and fol- lowing the clash the Mount Rainiers journey to Riverdale to take on the Plerce Athletic Club at 1 o'clock. Final practice for the coming will take place today at 5 o | Coach_Canvin will select his pitchers from Bud Bellman, Lefty Hutchinson and Thee Nichols. Earl Bauman is to catch, while Lambeth may be drafted for receiving duty MANY ATHLETES TO SEEK HOWARD MEET LAURELS| Two hundred track and field ath’ Jetes, including De Hart Hubbard, America’s Olympic rusning broad jump e¢hampion and joint holder of the 50 ard 60 yard dash records, will be seen In.action tomorrow afternéon at the Howard University open cham- pilanship meet. Lincoln University looms as a ‘con- tender for team point honors, while the Howard squad, under Capt. H. O Bright,” wi)l make a strong bid._ Tro- phies and medals will be awarded win- ners of first, second and third place honors. i - EARLY alf the fish in. Wooed! were drowned recently. N are mostly carp. were stunned by the sudden chill an To. ‘support his' contention, Com- missioner Bovd pointed out that after a hallstorm fish are frequenitly found dead along lake shores. These fish, he says, are killed by the sudden chill ing of the water by the hailstones. That is, they are stunned by the cold water and then they drown. A wild life preserve, not for deer and elk, but for predatory animals, such as mountain lions and wolves, has been proposed by Prof. Charles C. Adams of the Roosevelt Wild Life Forest Experiment Station, at Syra- cuse, N. Y. 2 Prof. Adams points out that at present all the protection goes to the YOUTHS T0 COMPETE IN MEET TOMORROW Athlctes of the six junior high schools of the District have their in- nings before the public tomorrow morning at Central High stadium in their second annual track and fleld meet for the championship of the city. Earl Fuller of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., Mike Kelley and S. T. Kimball of Central, S. J. Kris and Elmer Hardell of Tech, and G. A Kelly of Columbia, will officiate In the 18 events that appear on the pro- gram. | Columbia Junior High captured the champlonship trophy last year and with a large squad headed by Gross, Fitzgerald, Higbee and Lacey, will prove a strong contender tomorrow. Langley also is expected to make a good showing and McFarland is pre- paring to make the other teams step lively. Coach Conway at MeFarland reports that Abramson, Culler, Sole and Rit- zenberg are going strong in the un- limited class events, and that Will- hide, Collela, Sinclalr, Willlams, Ellis and Lane are leading his squad in events, arranged for the lighter com- petitors. While the Powell School, which re- cently entered the junior high ranks, is not Ilkely to have a full quota in all “events, Hine and Jefferson, the other two schools inthe affair, will be well represented. The meet -will start promptly at § o'clock. COLUMBIA HAS ONLY TRIO OF CREW VETS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 1.—Columbia junior and freshman crews here tonight for Phila delphia, where they will complete their training for the first race of the season on Saturday with Yale and Pennsylvania. Three of the men now boated in the varsity shell are veterans—Capt. honen, at No. 7: Wilberg, at No. & and Buddine, at No. 2. | stalled at stroke early y < quit college, his place being taken by Van Wyck, junior varsity stroke last vear. Roegner, at No. 6, and Thayer, No. 3, are second year men who won Coach Miiler's approval, while Walker, at bow, and Jackson, at No. 4, were all boated with the junior varsity in 1924. Miller and his assistants have been the iliness of several oarsmen in their at together a winning of the \eAanE tempts to get freshman eight. Coach Miller looks moderately successful campaign in comparison with the 1924 season. Three regattas will give the Columbia elghts a thorough test, the schedule \mr‘lud(r'g the Columbia-Penn-Yale !attraction Saturday, the Childs cup |race on the Harlem on May 23 and | the xmermnegxmu at Poughl(vrpsle |SEVEN CREWS EXPECTED IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA NEW YORK, May 1.—The stew- ards of the Poughkeepsie regatta have been officially advised that the University of Washington, which won the rowlng clagsic in 1924 and 1923, | Is sending varsity and junior varsity crew's 40T this year's event on June 28 W isconsin's entry i expected soon, officials said, bringing the number of crews to seven. ~The others are Cofnell, Columbia, Pennsylvahia, Navy and Syracuse. RENAULT VS. GODFREY. SAN FRANCISCO,: May 1.—The Mission Athletic-©lub %as announced that - it has signed George Godfrey, negro heavywelght; and' Jack Renault, Canadian heavy, for & 10-round fight here on June 27. forward to a .THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of Americi. lawn‘ Lake, near San Antonio, Tex, Sounds funny, but it-happened. The fish of Woodlawn Lake According to an expérf who investigated the death of all the fish, the carp in moving from the warmer water of the deep parts of the lake into the cold water near shore, following a sudden cold spell, d were drowned. game apimals and live stock and that beasts of prey, which are in their own way very interesting animals, are in danger of being wiped out. He sug- gested that some isolated spot far from cattle ranges and game preserves be left to them and to the animals on vhich they prey—a sample of abso- lutely primordeal wilderness as it was before man arrived on the scene. A refuge solely for the protection of wild geese s proposed by sportsmen of Nebraska. The refuge would ex- tend along the Platte River for 50 miles near Bridgeport. It s said that this region is a natural resting place for the honkers on their mi- grations. UNUSED TRANSPORTATION Tii- | MANY STELLAR NETMEN TO PLAY ON D. C. COURTS Chevy Chase Doubles Tourney and First Invitation Event at Congressional to Attract Ranking Players—Service Matches Here. C OMPETITIVE tennis in the Middle Atlantic section this year is to be conducted 'more extensively than ever before. Tennis Club of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., has completed a The Greenbrier tournament and 37 more are sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association. Two national tournaments are to be conducted in this section. The Army- and N vy service matches are to be held in this city on June 20 and the national municipal singles and doubles tournament will be staged at Baltimore Country Club, August 3- 8. The annual invitation doubles tournament at Chevy Chase will bring to Washington many of the leading racketers of the country. Congres sional Country Club will hold its first tournament, with the lists including prominent netmen. The Hotchkiss Cup matches between representative = teams of Richmond, Baltimore, Nerfolk and Washington will be held'at the Country Club of Virginia. June 12-13. The West Vir- ginia State championships will be held at Greenbrier Tennis Club, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., July 20.25, in- stead of at Wheeling, W. Va., as they were formerly. Wheeling Tennis Club will inaugurate the Ohio Valley tour- nament August 24-29. This is a new event and will be very interesting from the standpoint of tennis players located in West Virginia and Ohio. The season will end officlally at the conclusion of the Virginia Hot Springs annual tournament, to be held in the ¥all at Hot Springs, Va. Officlals of the assoclation Charles F. McIntosh, president, Nor- folk, Va.; Robertson Griswold, vice president, Baltimore, Md.; Herbert E. Bickel, treasurer, Richmond, Va.: A O. White, secretary, Washington, D. C A nfl of the tourneys follows Thind annual invitatien doubles, (‘hewy (‘hl-r Club, Chevy Chase, M 6 davitation totrsament, Co (m-lun-l Country Club, Bradiey Helghts, May 13-16—Maryland seholastic singles amplonship, Tome School, Port Deposit, 21.23—State doubles tournament, d Scholastic Association, Baltimore, 1d May 25-30—Baltimore City champlonshij fdr_men, Suburban Chub. b » 30—O0ld Dominion tournament, Club of Vireinis, Richmond, Va dman Park invitation tour- d dombles k Associa- Yirginia _intercollegiate River State College. reinin High School ‘l‘nllafllle Athletic “Frrgin 15.20—Maryland _State hampion- ships for men, Baltimore Countrs are fny Countr; Baltimore" Tnter . Baltimore, Md. % championshin, New. pJune 10- i Wekt 213 —] ins S Country Club " of a. uly 4—District of Columbia ::'(:ml‘vlnnnhlps Dumbarton Club, Washing- June 20-July 4—Junior singles and dou- bles, Interpark Association, Baltimore. | July 1-3—Boxx' and_Junlors’ singles and doubles tournaments, Camp Greenbrier Ten- e el NiderTon: e Coutts champlonahie, PR hens: Goncord " Collegiate” Athletfe municipal duly 6-11—Richmond (Va.) champlonship for men, Country Club of Vireiul 18—Middle Atlantie sectional dou- more Country_Club. "y omen's Teouis League cham- on, T ™ sioxics and _doubles. sentor bovs' douples, "Beliimore® Iaterpurk Association. -19—Westover (Va.) Tennls Club Norfolk. Va. 5—Baltimore Tennls Center box, champlonships, Baitimore Cou: -25—West Viezinia Greenbrier Tennis tate cham- Tab, White B Nieresr County hamplon- Pelncetan (W Yoy Fennla Clapo S Alieghény “Hountatn champlo on: Potomac Tennle Club, Cumber g 24 heelln August 31.8ept M. rlhnznnlanlhlm "Baitimore Interpark Asso- Seplember f Colum ™ v September 14- m—mmmum’m plon- shivs for women, Suburban lub oF "Bak- timore. Octoher 5-10—Virginla Hot ptings tourna- ment. MAT BOUT TO TURNER. Joe Turner lost the first fall to Bill Lewis of Chicago last night §h the wrestling bout at the Mutual-Theater, but took the Sécond and third to win the match. Turner grapples with Ed- die Pope next Thursday night, Russia ot 2. Black Calf Inside Golf By Chester Horto Holding onto the golf club with both hands clear through the forward swing s not dane with grim deter- mination that makes the grip so fixed that stiffness results in the fore- arms, It is pos- sthle to grasp| firmly with the fingers and at the same time have the wrists and forearms perfeci Iy relaxed. The player should practice this part of the grip until he gets the unmis- takable feel of it, because it is one of the important phases of the cor- r-ct swing. The must not pro- mote wrist and arm rrgmu). because rigidity will paralyze the wrist action and make the arms hit stiffly into the ball. Make the major portion of the grip pressure with the thumb and forefinger of each hand. GRASP SHAFT \WITH FINGERS FIRMLY DURNG, SWING . BUT XUTH RISTS TAND aRM RELAXED how easy it is to hold firmly with these fingers while still leaving the wrists free to act. ANOTHER 5-MILE JAUNT TO BE STAGED BY ALOY | A third five-mile jaunt, in prepa tion for the south Atlantie track and fleid meet at Central High Stadium on June 6, will be staged next Sunday morning at the Georgetown Universit track by the Aloysius Club. Melvin Leach, representative of the Marine Corps, winner of the first two Sunday runs, is expected to com- pete again. Dan Hassett, track coach of the Aloys, is prepared to handle a field of 30 starters. LOUISVILLE, May 1.—Sully Mont- gomery, heavyweight boxer and for mer Centre College foot ball star, and Jim Maloney of Boston have been matched for a 12-round bout here Derby eve night, May A Tire gets down to brass tacks, it loses its wind—but when you get down ta brass tacks and figure how INDIA TIRES will reduce your tire bills, you'll inflate your bank account. EASY CREDIT TERMS Potomac Tire Co. 28th and M Sts. A little prac- | | tice with this will readily demonstrate no-decision | BOUT DOES NOT PLEASE. The referee and one judge called a 10-round bout at Portland, Ores., be- tween Sid Barbarian of Detroit and Young Carmen of Portland a draw last night. The other judge wrote “‘no contest” on his ballot slip, and left the building before explaining. The men are lightwelghts. SS S é - $3.99 Tarding wiidafedeidintate beautitul ac- that adds of distine- Instailed Free. Stop Signal 98¢ A neat, tinetive b ’ instaliation. Top Dressing 49c old car and makes it sarage at all times, FOR FORDS $1.69 tions. Guaranteed Ford models. for this week only. Ford, $1.69 ing ing in summer. Cutouts for Fords, $1.39 Sclentifically designed relieve all back Easily and very quickly stalled. Lined Brake Shoes, $1.69 French Horns Gt} Thia beeutitally made. finely pick: dis- stop FRONT SPRING This spring {s made of the finest spring stesl according to manufacturers’ specifica- to fit all A great spectal, Water Pump for pressure. in- An exceptional value at_this remarkable low price. HOLLOCHER OUT FOR YEAR. ST. LOUIS, May 1.—Charley Hol- locher, former star shortstop of the Chicago Cubs, has talked over his phy- sical condition with Manager Bill Kil- lefer and will not try to return to the team this season. But he still is con- fident his playing days are not over. ' SAVINGS that’s the word at TAUBMAN'’S When it comes to figuring out a way to save money on guar- anteed, nationally famous auto accessories, no ane is ever puz- zled at TAUBMAN'S. Horizontally or vertically, no matter which way you look at it, a TAUBMAN offering is an appro- priate synonym for SAVINGS, ECONOMY and COMPLETE SATISFACTION. Champion X Spark Plugs, 29¢ ] Only four to a customer. Thia Ju the. plug That is used for att model Fords. I Spark Pln! 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