Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1925, Page 14

_1 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 SPORTS. Shifts in Standings Possible Today : G. U. in Running for Collegiate Laurels ALL BIG LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY TWO GAMES TODAY Mogridge Easily Achieves 7-to-3 Verdict Over Zah- niser of Red Sox Yesterday, Champions Ty- ing Mark With Five Double Plays. changes in W BY DENMAN THOMPSON Sports Edi ITH two games to be played by all big league ¢ the standings fubs today, several of the two major circuits may be cffected by nightiall, although neither the Athletics nor Giants can he wrested loose from their hold on first place. Washington faced a fine chance to embattled with i Harris can overcome the trend toward wildness recently dis- will be Manager played by members of curvers has escaped gripped the Nationals’ the local sta ‘the epidemic moundsmen, the Yankees, in a bit on the Mackmen, who provided the pitchers employed by Coveleskic alone of the champions’ of unsteadiness which recently has with Jezebel Zachary suffering most, and even Walter Tohnson affected h\ the complaint, orge Mogridse that he has to the malady when he anstrated of free tickets to t sddition to hitting ene bt tight ¢ for <upporung an easy 7-3 men. Five double plays hy the Griffmen, record for both the American leagues, and better break in luck a dual deaths corded. Paul efensive chant punching e Dle cast en: verdic w Zahniser, the halked at signing his Spring and wag susy subsequently shifted tc Roy Carlyle and a sum Jue Harris, essaved to = for the Red Sox, a ing strong by tionals in ord hammered into the third producing enough to th, inning, five runs, get the How Run Passes by Mogridge Todt paved the way for Iy in the second were filled when hunt to the box. Lee" Vache at the plate, bt on Picinich’s fiy to Joe then was trapped in double steal Ruel sent the n the rear end of tk single scoring Goslin a third and second as a singles and Peck's deat Zahniser markers in the third w ris singled and and Judge doubled and factured a triple. Against Ross sixth run w el and sin Harris sixth still another mari up, Rice's safety and er by, Ezzell and Lee ac With ¥zze th tor by in vesterday play whicl would have posing dec; inning. Griffs was combed stole second. turning the trick dem- fallen victim issued a hand- | he Red Sox in of the aliens, and a pen- vinced d him ver by to_gain the ¥ohl- ere turned b equals National and with a little nother pair of heen re- in the ex-Griff who contract last pended, to be ) Boston with of money for do the fling- nd after start of the N e opener w ion by the end ven safeties more than ision Were Made. to Vache and a Boston tal £. The bases 11 beat out a s roller forced it Todt tallied Harris. Ezzell an to the front his frame, his nd Bluege, on sult of their h. for a hen Stan Har Goslin Bluege manu e fourth ed. a walk Rice and Joe while in the er was hung ors by Wam the ounting for it a lead of six runs Mogridge eased up after two were gone in the final frame ahtletes were and a pair shoved of alien around to the counting block due to a pass to zzell. Lee's by Picinich hitter Manager Harris was of a floral wreath prior the presentation being n 25, Boy Scouts, who m field for the ceremony bugle and drum corps. In addition morning, Nationals to clash again thi ing at 3:30 o'clock. and and af triple and Connally, infield hits a pinch the recipient to the game, nade by Troupe arched on the headed by their to the game here this Red Sox were ternoon, start- BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadeiphia 61 Washington Chicago St Louis New York Detroit Boston GAMES TODAY. B Cleveland at Detroit. . Louis at Chicago. St. Pet. o 1F— Win. Lowe S TOMORROW. Phila. at Washington. ston ut New Cleveland at Detroit. Louis at Chicago. York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 3 : Boston, Philadelphia, ‘6 Detroit, Chiie St. Lodis. B New Vork, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. GAMES TODAY. St L. at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Cineinnati. Phila. at New Y ork. Brooklyn at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RE! RBrooklsn. 11: Boston. 5 Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis. Chicago. 10: Cincinnati, Philadelphia-New York ( MINOR LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL Providence, 6 Syracuse, 12 Rochester. 1 Baltimore-Jerses 1 Buifalo, Torento, City AMERICAN ANSOC St. Paul, 11 Toledo. #. Columbus. 5 Louieville, 6 Indianapolt Kansas City VIRG 5 A Portsmouth 18: Kinston 1 Wil Xorfolk Richmond, Rocky Mount n. SOUTHERN ASSO( Naw Orleans. 21 Chattan tle Rock Sashville. 15 Memphi SOUTR ATLANTIC Columr 2 i Salisburs Greentil Knoxville, Durham. 4. Raleigh, tab’h Y. at Milwaukee, ToMOREOW. at_Chicago. nati at S Br. SULTS. RESULTS LEAGUE. Reading, 3. 18 innings) . ni IATION, Minneapolis, 5 AGUE. 1 TATION, ooa, 1 LEAGUE. HOW GRIFFS ARE BATTING AB.H Tate 3 Ruether . Matthews Gregg Hargrave Johnson Feckinpauzh Ruel McNeely Shirlex Mogridge . Zachary Coveleakie. . Russell SuamBEE5! 93000~~uic SB. RBL Pet. 99=0030=20=%auD=mu his | attempted | trio of to | 1 ’ A STONEWALL DEFENSE sl 200008--003-5 BOSTON Flagstead, ef. Wambgatis, 26 I | o029 Connally+ Totals . WASHINGTON. —immiE 3| ~2000- 2 Judge,’ 1h. Bluege. 3b...0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss.. 99-iio==F uls00085---52227 Mogridge. . Totals. . . *Batted for +Batted for Roston slsssss00s s 5 37 = ot T seventh fani hr in ninth inning. .....01 000000 Washington_ .. 0 10100 x— Two-buse hits—=Goslin, Judge, Ezzell. Three-base hits—Bluege, Lee. Stolen bases— S. Harris, Goslin. Sacrifices—Picinich, Ruel. Double pluys—Biuege to Judge: Bluege to S. Harrls to Judge (%): Mogridge to Peekin- paugh to Judge: N. Harrix to Peckinpuugh to Judge. Left on bases—Boxton, Vi ington, 9. Fuhi Zahniser, Mogridge. : nings: off in 2 inning funings: ot Fuhr, 1 Hit by pitcher—Picinich (by Mogridge) ; Judge (by Ross). Pussed ball— Picinich. 'Losing _pitcher—Zahniser. Tm- pires—>Mesars. McGowan, Dineen und Geisel. ime of .mm—l hour and 48 minutes. BIG SANDLOT GAMES ARE DUE TOMORROW With the Knickerbockers and Mo hawks mingling at Georgetown Hol- low, the Alovsius Club invading Mount Rainier field and Maryland Park play- ing the Alexandria Cardinals on the latter's diamond, sandlot fans are promised plenty of entertainment for tomorrow afternoon. The Maryland Park tossers are proving to be a strong combination and are one of the few teams of the city that can claim a clean record for the season. Last Sunday they handed a setback to the Brightwood Athletic | Club nine, which is taking on the Petworth team tomorrow. Jett and Burdine, high school pitchers, are reported signed by the Dominican Lyceum team. which is to be managed by Bottle Cox. Harp Midgets will meet at Eleventh street and Virginia avenue southeast tomorrow at 9:30 o’clock, to travel to Bryantown, Md., where they will en- counter the champion midget tean of St. Marys and Charles Counties. D. C. NETMEN JOLTED IN RICHMOND EVENT Washington’s star netmen having New York entries in the Old Dominion tennis tournament at Richmond ves- terday, Marywill Wakeford will be the lone ~simi-finalist carying District colors in the singles toda Stanley Carr and O. Howenstein en- tered the third round of doubles by defeating Major and Stockton of New York. In the third round of Burwell was eliminated b; man of New York, and T. J. Mangan defaulted to Howenstein. The latter cas defeated hy W. Rosenbaum of ew York in the fourth round, while M. Charest. who had defeated ie Cary. late was eliminated by v Kynaston of the ll'Ae!lt’\poh= @ ington teams centinued in the women’s doubles and mixed doubles. 18-INNING 1-T0-1 SLAB DUEL IS STAGED IN I. L. TORONTO. May 30.—Herb Thor. mahlen of the Rochester Club and former major leaguer, engaged George Smith, youthful Toronto star, in a pitching duel for 18 innings yester- day. The teams were deadlocked 1 to'1 at the end of the eighteenth, and the game was called to allow the Rochester team to catch a train Thormahlen struck out 12 men and allowed only 10 hits. Smith was the hero of the game, however, as he hit a homer in the grounds in the eighth inning. Rochester got their run in the ninth when they bunched three singlgs and Menoskey scored on Thormahlen's singles, Bob M. ‘Gold- DOLAN'S HOPES DASHED. CHICAGO, May 30 (#).—Hopes of " Dolan, former New ork jants’ coach, that he would be rein- ated in organized base ball by Base Ball Commissioner K. M. Landis were not realized. Dolan was barred just the last_world series between ants and Washington. “There is nothing to add to what has been said,” | Commissioner Landis said. MITCHELL CHESS WINNER. MARIENBAD, May 30 (#).—] adjourned games were decided in the infernational chess tournament yes- terday. Mitchell of England was the only winner, the four others being { drawn. Rubinstein of Poland holds the lead, with Marshall, the American champion. second. Torre. United | States, tied Reti, Czechoslovakia, and Tartakower, Austria, for third place. BREAKS SHOTPUT MARK. SEATTLE, Wash.,, May 30 (®).— Glen Hartranft, Stanford University who last vear became American in- tercollegiate champion, with 49 feet 78, inches, smashed the Pacific Coast Conference shotput mark with 48 feet 73 inches yesterday. PLAY CLOSE GAME. ‘War and Navy tossers of the Colored Departmental League defeated the Government Printing Office nine, ¥ w5 failed to survive the onslaughts of the | McTIGUE-BERLENBACH GO TO BE STAGED TONIGHY NEW YORK, May 30.—The weather has failed Tex Rickard for the first time in 19 years and as a result last night's “bout between Mike McTigue, the rhlmglnn, and Paul Berlenbach for the light- heavyweight title. is on the card for tonight at the Yankee Stadium. Yesterday’'s rain made the sta- n'llum too wet, even for ardent fight ans. This is the first time in Rickard's promotion career since the Gans- Nelson bout in Goldfield, Nev., in 1906 that he has had to put off a show Berlenbach and McTigue yester- day tipped the scales at 17015 each, four pounds under the limit. HORNSBY TO MANAGE ST. LOUIS CARDINALS By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 30.—Rogers Hornsby, National League batting cl has been appointed man- ager of the St. Louis Cardinals, suc- ceading Branch Rickey, who is made vice president of the club, President Braedon announced The change is effective tomorrow. Breadon declared firendly™™ between Rickey, Hornsby ;.nld himself. Rickey, whom he char. acterized as a *‘great organizer,” would continue to direct the business affairs of the club, Breadon said, while Hornsby would direct the players on the field. Hornsby has led the National League in batting for five consecutive years and established a modern batting rec- ord for the league last year with an average of .421. Hornsby came to the Cardinals in 1915, in a purchase from the Denison, Tex., club for a sum said to have been $500. Today he is the highest salaried player in the National League. Last Winter he signed a three-year contract at an annual salary said to be not less than $25,000. He is 29 years old. CLEAN SLATE KEPT BY REGISTERS NINE Registers of the Treasury League kept their slate clean yesterday by trouncing Annex No. 2, 11 to 6. The league leaders have a record of five straight wins, while Annex No. 1 is in second place, with five wins in six starts. Liberty Loan Annex, Annex No. 2, and Treasurers teams follow in the order named. Chestnut Farms tossers moved out in front in the Commercial League race by handling a 9-to-4 setback to The Evening Star nine, while Standard Oil and Williams-Webb teams battled to a 6-to-6 tie. Two games played in the Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop resulted in victories for the Pullman and Southern Rail- way teams. The former swamped the Washington Terminal entry, 13 to 3, while the latter scored a 10-to-4 victory at the expense of the Y. M. C. A. base ballers. Treasury nosed out Potomac Park, 3 2, in the Departmental circuit. ' DODGERS NOW RIGHT npion, sam teday. “evervthing was to NEW YORK, May 30 (®).—Five straight_victories have put Brooklyn within 31, games of the Giants, who are leading the National League. Each Robin hit safely yesterday and then beat the Braves, 11 to 5, in the opening of the series at Boston. Ryan, who succeeded Marquard in the box in the second inning, had a perfect day at bat with a home run and three singles Chicago took Cincinnati into camp, 10 to 6, using three pitchers against four for the Red: Wildness by Dickerman in the ninth inning gave the Pirates a 6-to vic- tory over the Cards. With the bases crowded, Dickerman hit Cuyler with a pitched ball, forcing home the win ning run. Rogers Hornsby hit his tenth home run of the season. “Stuffy” McInnis, released from the Braves as a free agent, has signed with the Pirates. He probably will play at first when the club faces left- handed pitchers. The Yankees were downed by the Athletics, 6 to 4. Winniger's fumble at short in the eighth inning allowing Philadelphia to break a 4-all score. George Sisler smashed out a triple and two singles, which helped the Browns to beat the Indians, 7 to 4. Detroit beat Chicago, 13 to 9. vester Johnson, Tyger pitcher, | struck in the face by a liner off Bib bat in the ninth inning. He s removed to a hospital. Commissioner Landis yesterday blank- ed the hopes of ““Cozy” Dolan, former Giant coach, by refusing to consider reinstating him in organized base ball. STAR CUP GOLF PLAY WILL BEGIN TUESDAY All woman golfers ahout Washing- rdless of club affiliations, are to take part in the annual 36-hole medal play competition for The Lvening Star cup. to be plaved at Columbia Country Club June 2 and 3. Pairings may be made by players in the tournament at the tee, as no formal entry is needed in advance of play, the only requirements being that a handicap be assigned. The competition calls for 18 holes to be played each day, the low net score for the 36 holes to win the cup. Prizes have been put up for the low gross score each day, and a prize has been given, in addition to the cup, for the winner of the tournament by the Women's District Golf Associa s tion, under whose auspices the tour. nament is to be held. Golf events are being held at all the { clubs about the city today | play handicap affairs predorinating. C. H. Rowe of Cincinnati won first prize with an 80 in the blind bogey competition held vesterday at Con gressional Country Club by members of the Commercial Club of Cincinnati. | The score set for the blind bogey was 79. SWEETSER TOPS GOLFERS R. MACKENZIE IS FOURTH BALTIMORE, Md., May 30 (® — Jess Sweetser, former national ama- teur golf champion, topped a brilliant field in the qualifying round of the annual Gibson Island invitation tourna- ment yesterday. Sweetzer turned in a card of 75 for the 18 holes. Max Marston of Philadelphia, an- other former amateur champion, and Arthur Yates of New York tied for runner-up honors with 78. Scores of other prominent golfers were: D. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia, 82: David Herron, 83; Roland Mac- Kengzie, 80, and W. H. Gardner, §3. ON HEELS OF GIANTS | . with medal | JONES Crabbe and Di By the Associated Press N EW YORK, May 30. day and Thursday. The game is so uncertain that it is quite possible that some one else, even one who barely qualified, will win the year's blue ribbon of American links, but the scores of these three cannot but command respect for their abilit Of the several hundred golfers, ama- teur and professional, who sought qualification at San Francisco, Chi- |cago and Lo Beach Mehlhorn had the lowest score—a remarkable 71— 66 at Onwen! It was no fla; in the pan, for he has been a formi dable competitor for the title for some | time. Next comes Smith, who, after being a star in the metropolitan district, long played on the coast and returned this year to a_Long Island club. Two pairs of 35s enabled him to lead, with 70—70—140, the star field that quali- fied at Lido. In comparison of this score with Mehlhorn’s the greater dif- ficulty of the Lido course will be con- sidered. The feat of Bobby Jones in doing Lido in 71—72—143, with a par for his last round in a heavy rain that added sundry strokes to the scores of other entrants, also furnished ground for argument. In addition Bobby, the incomparable amateur, is far ahead of everybody in his average strokes per hole in the open over a series of years. Walter Hagen passed the test at Lido and, as usual, will probably be fighting for the titie in the last few holes at Worcester next Thursday aft- ernoon, playing in his carefree style while other contenders are cracking under the strain. The field entitled to play at Worces- ter consists of five players from the coast, 30 from the Midwest and 61 from the East, including the cham- pion, to pass a preliminary test. The best score on the coast was 75—72—147, by ‘William I. Hunter. FIRST SECTION | Machonald Smith, 140: Walter Haxen, 137 John Curley. Pat Doyle, New 'York, Forrester. ‘Hollywood, John " Goiden, North' Jersey! Martin 3. O'L 161 Joe Kirkwood. New —151; Tommy Armour.” New York. T5—152: Francis Ouimei, Woodland, Mass., T6—76— v, Atlanuc iy, 7 Christ, Rochester. bach, Arlmont. Barmerr " Bridseport,Conn 70151537 Isaac 5. Mackie, Canoe Brook, R0—78— 156 Henry Ciuci, West Chester Hills, 7 70—156: Peter O'Hara. Darlington, Jack Becket. Nutley Thomas S. Jones, Fail River, ) Maiben, Nas® 5 Lagerblade, Bris- tol.’ Conn ' 74—83-—157: Tom Kerrigan, St wanoy, 78—39—157: J. Victor East, Long Meadow, Mass., 77—80—157_ Jack ‘0'Con- [ nor: Weat Orange. X J.. 78—60-—158: Tom oyd. Fox James J. Mapes, N - ton, N. Coungstown Edn; SECOND SECTION Robert T. Jones. Atlanta, 143;_William ‘T.. Kiine Garden City. N. ¥ 7: Willie MacFarlane, Oak Ridge. Leo Diegel, New York, 74— Johnny Farreil.” Quaker Ridge. ames B. Law, Cherry Valley Mike Brady. New York Frank W. Clark; Asheville €x 75— Donald Vinton. Plymouth Mass' 75—78—153: Arthur De Mane. Great Neck. N. Y., 74—80—154: George Heron. Westbury, N. Y. 74—80—154: Peter Harmon. " Syiacute. ' N._ v T8 —76—15 omas-J. Harmon, ir.. Yonkers, N. Y. 54 Arthur Beebe, Long Branch. 4—155: James = Donaldson, 105761 G A1 White Plains, i bach, 'Providence, R. Turn Fair Sarazen. Fresh a Robert Barnett. Washington 136: Andy Brown. Long Beach, N_ Y pr—ii; Charles ‘D, Thom. ' Shinhicock Hil Edward Gow. Weston. Mass.. L. Booth. Putnam Conn’. : Engel de la Torre. Spain, 80—77—157: Charles H. Mavo. Po: monok. 78—79—157; Jimmy Thompson, Richmond, 78—70—157; Daye Hanley. Beeve, Long Branch. Jack Gordon. Buffalo, OUTH won in every Y flight over Harry G. t, not Pitt in the final, 4 and 3. are unattached players. The final of the second flight pro- duced better golf than the first flight final, with Page Hufty, unattached, squeezing out a last hole victory over Karl 1. Kellerman, jr.. of Columbia. Hufty and Kellerman never were more than a hole apart. Shorey went into the final round through a 3 and 2 victory over W. R. McCallum of the Washington Golf and Country Club, while Pitt nosed out Tom Moore on the last hole of the semi-final. The turning point in the McCallum- Shorey match came on the long 15th, where the losers, who was stymied, th two putts to win the hole knock- ed Shorey's ball in, McCallum instead of being only 1 dewn became 3 down. The end came on the next hole, which was halved in par 4s. Moore came to the last hole 1 down to Pitt and the latter laid a pitch shot dead to get a half and ena the match when the former’s try for a win lipped the cup. Shi holes in the final round and was never headed, erratic putting hurting Pitt. | The cards follow: 35 ' 1 4 3 56 : . . 4 oles not played out.) In the second flight final Hufty was 1 down at the sixteenth tee. that with a birdie 3, and the seven- jteenth with a par 3. They halved the elghteenth in 5, Kellerman's try for a 4 barely missing the cup. The third sixteen final went 19 holes, with J. D. Dulin; unattached. winning from Howard Nordlinger of the Town and Country Club on the extra hole. Nordlinger had squared the match with a nervy display of olf. = O. L. Veerhoff of Washington won both his semi-final and final matches in the consolation of the fourth flight on_the fourteenth hole. The prizes were presented by Mor- ton J. Luchs, president of the club. Summ&rles: P T gt defeated Final—Shores defea i, 1 W, Col Cousolation—C. Cyril Walker, who did not have | won two of the first three | 5—45 | a5 51 He won | MEHLHORN, SMITH GOLF EVENT FAVORITES Show Greatest Skill in Qualifying Rounds—One of Big Surprises Is Failure of McLeod—Barnett, gel Are Survivors. Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago, MacDonald Smith of New York district and Bobby Jones of Atlanta are now favorites to win the national open golf championship, which will go to the lowest scorer in 72 holes of medal play at Worcester, Mass., next Wednes- Out of three sectional qualifying tests, the last of which was com- pleted in a rainstorm yesterday at the Lido course at Long Beach, N. Y. these three have emerged with the lowest scores for 36 holes among the 96 who have become entitled to compete at Worcester. McLeod Failure Regretted. LONG BEACH, Long Island, May 30.—One of the failures to qualify for the Worcester championship which | caused more regret at Lido yesterday | than any other was that of Freddie McLeod, Columbia Country Club pro- fessional. After his round on Wednes- dav, it was a good safe bet that no matter what might befall others the final test, the Washington demi-tasse would be among those to survive. For the first three holes of his round yes- terd: there was nothing to lengthen the odds against his qualifying al- though he lost a shot to par at the first hole when he played an approach too strong and was over the green. Going to the fourth hole he and Hagen were all even in strokes. Fred- die had the honor. The fourth hole is over a double water, calling for a placed drive to an fsland farway. His driver slipped and he was swinging, and the ball, speeding like a_bullet, buried itself in a sand bank 40 vards distance and he was playing three. His next effort -was no better for it again hit the bank, a few yards ahead | of its predecessor and dropped down on a projecting ledge. Not knowing whether or not it was playable, Fred- die hit another and it was practically as bad as the first two. He then elected to play the second ball and after a hard time finding solid foot- ing on the slippery bank, he pitched out into further trouble up ahead. He then had to play short of the second water hazard and his next was trap- ped below the green with a seven and was still quite a_distance from the hole, though he had a putt for it, missed and finished with a 9. Task is Too Dil All was not vet lost, for he almost holed a putt for a 3 at the fifth. Go- icult. | ing to the dog-leg sixth, he was short flight in the invitation goli tournament finals yesterday, with John C. Shorey, a 17-year-old student at Central H\gh many yea Shorey won \\uh only ordinary goli. off the tee, went for the hole, over dunes and sand, dropped short and in a bunker. He failed to get the green, 50 yards away, on his third, got on in and then missed a yard putt for There was 16 strokes on two holes, par for which is 10. him out in 45, and he needed a 36 on the last nine for anything like a chance of qualifying. From there on he played beautifully for a few holes and appeared to be on the road to redemption. when all of a sudden four finishing fives flashed on his card, giving him an 85 and shut- ting him out by two strokes. It marked the third time in nearly 20 vears' competition that he has fallen prey to the qualifying jinx. A sore arm, due to a recent vaccination, probably had considerable to do with the failure. J. B. Crabbe of the Congressional Club failed to turn in a card, but three others, well known to Washin ton golf followers, qualified handily was Robert Barnett of Chev: ase. whose T4 vesterday gave him a total of 156 Another was Leo Diegel, the former Washington professional, who is now in_the metropolitan district. The third is James Thompson, 16- vear-old son of Wilfred Thompson, professional_at the Country Club of Virginia at Richmond. Young Thomp- son, the youngest contestant in_ the tourney, finished with a total of 157. Diegel had a chance to equal Jone: mark in the rain, but finished with a 7 on the home hole, due to a defec- tive ball. Par there would have given | him a 72 McLeod out In Barnett— out In - 4—45 o Y Diegel— out In Thompson— Qut 5 YOUNG GOLFERS CAPTURE HONORS IN TOURNAMENT Town and Country Club Spring chool, victor of the first s his senior. Shorey defeated Both unatt., defeated J. F. Brawner. Columbia, 5 and 1% F. Roesch. Kirkside. defeated R. S Loftus, Chevy Chase. 2 and i. Final—Cole defeatéd Roesch, 1 ip. Second flight: Page Hufty. unatt., ed R. Betikofer, unatt.. 3 and 2: K. F. Kel- lerman. jr.. unatt. defeated W. A. McGuire, 5 and inal—Hufts defeated Kel: 1" up. Consolation—J. A Cox. u . defeated’ A. S Gardiner. Columbia, and 6: A T. Wannan, unatt.. defeated R Rose, ' Indian _Spring. 6 and 5. Final— Cox. defeated Wannan. 5 and 4. Third flight: Howard = Nordlinger. Town and Country. defeated Larry Day. unatt. 1 D, Dulin. unatt.. defeated A. J. Ciim- mings, Columbia. 5 and 4. Final—Dulin defeated Nordlinger. 1 up in 19 heles. Co Eolation—G. L. Stabler.” Indian Spring. d feated E. C. Alvord, Bannockburn, 1 up in 27 holes: 15. . Pope. Indian Sprink. dofeated €. C. Heath. unatt.’ 3 and 2. Final—Stabler defeated Pope. 3 and 2. Fourth Mght: G. A. Pugh. unatt.. defeated Ho A Knox." Indlan Spring, 1 up:J. A Pratt, imatt, defeated M. H. Robb. Bann. 7 and ‘6. Final—Pugh defeated Pratt, 4 and 3. 'Consolation—O. 1. Veerhoff. Wash.. defeated W. R. Garrett. Bann.. 1 up in 18 holes: W. D) Haines. Indian Sprine. defeated G Ring, Town nad Country. by de BinarSeerhoft arieated Hainés. T up 1 16 defeat- ¥ | holes. TENNIS MATCH DELAYED. AMSTERDAM, May 30 (#).—The tennis matches between Sweden and Holland in the second round ef the European eliminations for the Davis cup will be played at Noordwifk, Hol- land, June 12, 13 and 14. GREB DEFEATS BURNS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 30.— Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middleweight champion, easily outpointed Tommy Burns of Detroit in a 10-round bout last night. Greb took every round. FIGHT TO ROSENBURG. AURORA, 1, May 30.— Charley (Phil) Roseaburg of New York, world bantamweighit champion, last night de- feated Herbie Schaefer of Chicago in a 10-rounc bout. Schaefer weighed 122 and Rosenburg 125. Ty BOUT IS POSTPONED. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 30 (®). —The 10-round bout between Jimmy Siattery and Jack Scoendorf, sched- uled here today, has been postponed until June 5. 1t made | TWO TITLE MAT BOUTS ARE ON TODAY’S CARD By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, May 30.—Intercsi of the wrestling world was divided today between two heavyweight bouts, both advertised as for the world title, with each of-the four erflclnltln: grapplers a former older or claimant of the cham- plonship crown. With a purse of $30,000 at stake, as well as a $10,000 diamond studd- ed belt indicative of the heavy- weight championship, Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis and Wayne (Big) Munn meet at Michigan City, Ind. At the same time, in St. Louis, Stanislaus ~ Zbyszko, who, like Lewis, claims the title, goes to the mat with Joe Stecher, a former titleholder, for a $50,000 purse. CENTRAL HIGH SHOTS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Central High School riflemen, in- door scholastic champlons of the city, yesterday climaxed their season by taking the outdoor championship at the Camp Simms range. The Central sharpshooters scored a total of 784 points to 759 made by Tech, the only other competitor. In the individual competition for the Walter Stokes cup. L. T. Meeds of Central carried off the honors for the second time with a score of 299, 199 for his indoor total and 100 made yesterday. Sechrist of Tech placed second with a total of 298, and Boudi- not of Central ran third with 283. Wiliam D. Campbell, captain of the Central team was awarded the Cham- ber of Commerce medal for high score in the outdoor shoot. Scores made vesterday in the out- door championship shoot follow: CENTRAL. Prone. 4R 4R 40 Standing. Campbell 38 Beville Kasehagen Meeds F.W. Radue | R. G. Radue. . Totals Standing. 539 10 Sechrist Negus Tillson Lewis Carr Spicknall " Totals .. Freshman and junior high track and field athletes will hold their an nual meet Friday afternoon at Cen- tral stadium, rain having interferer with the running off of the events yesterday. Defeated Devitt Prep, 5 to 0, St.| Alban’s tennis team increased its lead | in the interprep school tennis league. | Georgetown Prep holds second place | in the standing with Devitt and St.| John's in third and fourth positions. Thirteen members of Episcopal High School's base ball squad have been | awarded the school letter. They are:| Garnett, Flippin, Randolph, Willett, | Emerick, Buck, Phelps, Moore, Bowie, d Tuggle. ! |and Tugs |other college. | SIX OLYMPIC STARS IN BIG TEN GAMES| COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 30 (#).—At least half a dozen members of thel American Olympic team and perhaps | a dozen others who were good enough to participate in the tryouts a vear| ago for the United States squad, will | compete in the twenty-fifth annual| Western Conference track and field championships to be held here a week from today in the Ohio Stadium. Two of them are lowans, while Tlli-| nois, Michigan, Missouri and Ohio | States each furnish one. All six cer-| tain to compete here next week were among the point winners in last year's big ten meet. Two of the six won first places in the Olympic meet. Outstanding among_the six are Dan Kinsey, Illinois, hurdler, and de Hart Hubbard, Michigan, sprinter and broad jumper. Kinsey, one of the aces of the strong Illinois team, was fir: the 110-meter high hurdles at Pari He won first in the high hurdles in the 1924 conference meet and second in_the low hurdles. Hubbard consistently does better than feet in the broad jump. in which he carried off the premier hon- ors at the Olympics, although it fell to the lot of another, Le Gendre, to set a new world record. Hubbard captured first place in the century in the big ten meet last year and has consistently run the hundred in 945 seconds this Spring. In the recent Michigan-Ohio State dual meet he was clocked in 9 3-5 seconds, tying the world record. Of the other Olympic men Guthr of Ohio State was third in the final heat of the high hurdles at Paris, but was placed sixth for knockms over too many hurdles. Coulter and Phelps of lowz wera among the stars of last vear's meet as well as on the Olympic team. Coul- ter was first in the 440-yard dasn in the big ten, while Phelps placed in the 2-mile. Phelps. incidentally. has made the best showing of any of the conference two-milers this Spring. Keeble of Missouri, a fine hurdler and broad jumper, is the other ber of the Olympic team who v here. CHEVY CHASE TENNIS DOUBLES IN FINALS Mme. Wallenberg and Harry Irwin will meet Walter Wilcox and Mrs. Jackson in the final round of the Chevy Chase mixed doubles event to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Wallenberg-Irwin team won its way to the final by defeat- of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr., in a closely contested semi-final match which went to three sets, 6—4, 3—6, 6—2. Mrs. Jackson and Wilcox triumphed over Louise Paschal and H. W. Ro- wan in the other semi-final after drop- ping the first set, 1—6, 6—4, 9—7. Arthur Hellen and William Hitz were scheduled to play Harry Irwin and Walter Wilcox in the titular round of the men's doubles today at 4 o'clock. Hellen and Hitz had a stiff fight in the semi-finale to gain the decision over H. W. Rowan and L. A. Baker, 6—4, 3—6, 9—17. Young Hitz, a fifteen- year.old comer, flashed some brilliant tennis in the critical third set, 6—4, 3—6, 9—17. In the lower bracket, W. D. Wilcox and H. E. Irwin defeated Coleman Jen- nings and William Lewis, 8—6, 1—§, 6—1. Remaining matches in the women's doubles will be played off next week. — SHORT HILLS, N. J., May 30 (#).— Miss Marie Jeenney of the Hudson River Golf Club won the women's metropolitan golf championship by de- feating Mrs. Joseph Davis of the Wo en's National Club in the thirty-sixth hole of the final match. RADIATOR, FENDERS Wl . WKS. land Gray, HILLTOP VICTORY CHANCE DEPENDING ON TWO MEN Performances of Asher and Ray Haas, Due to Take Part in Two Events E ach, Likely to Decide Squad’s Fate—Team Is Optimistic. BY H. 30.- ['nm of winni HILADELPHIA, May Georgetown's chances P and quarter mile. Blue and Gray stands an even chanc They are Ray Haas and Vernon Georgetown man qualified in the high hurdles and low hurdle latter the only Blue and Gray athlete who qualified for the 220-yard . BYRD. n two men in large ng the intercollegiates this afternoc Ascher. The former is the only measure deg it dast 1f both men come through in both their events th e to win. If either falls by the wa, side and is shut out, then Georgetown's greatest ambition of its brilliar track season will not be gratified. It is in the half mile, the event that Georgetown is hanking for its men for that final, and it is making in which it has been strong all ye best showing. It has qualified three 10 secret of the fact that it expect to get 9 or 10 points in that event alone. Holden and Marsters seem to be the | two best men in the race and it would not be a great surprise if they fight it out for first place. And then it would not be surprise, either, if Wa s of Harv 1 were come through with a_remarkable race and beat them both. Watters, although inconsistent sometimes is capable of r 1y brill efforts, and when a man of that caliber is in an event there is no w of telling just what the outcome will be Here is the way Georgetown people look at the situation after the qualify- ing events vesterday: They figure Ascher cannot get worse than second in the quarter nor worse than ‘third in the 220-yard dash: that Ray Haas should win the 220-vard low hurdles and get third or fourth in the high hurdles; that Plansky ought to get fourth or fifth in the shotput and pos- sibly fifth in the discus, that Sullivan has a chance to win the mile with a falr certainty that he will not worse than second or third; that Dowding will win the broad jump. Georgetown's difficulty lays in the fact that so much depends on two men in four races, and in events such as are to be contested today the least slip will put a man completely out the running. Haas must not only finals in two hurdles events, but also must first run two semi-finals in or- der to qualify for the finals. Ascher must run the quarter, then run in a semi-final before he reaches the final of the 220. In the cases of the major- ity of men who are to compete against these two men. these difficulties are not to be encountered. Georgetown is figuring it will get around 30 points and that that will win the meet. One of the best runners | Georgetown has said to the writer |and T don't can beat u: see any other team that ol O'Reilly Says Surprise Due. John O'Reilly, Biue and G says: “I am not conceding team has a better chance than we have. 1 believe that we stand just about as good a chance to win as any We are going to sur. prise some of the so-called experts this afternoon. A lot of things seem ay coach. that any | to me to be in our favor.” If Georgetown wins, it will have to do so through a big accumulation of |points in the haif-mile by Holden, Marsters and Swinburne and in the broad jump by Dowding, nlflklng Pos- sibly a total of 14 or 15 points in these two events. With Sullivan in the mile, Ascher in the quarter and 220, Haas in the two hurdle events and Plansky in the shot and discus, with things breaking right for the Blue it seems that it has in eight 25 or 26 points It things break wrong. 18 points would seem to be about should be scored. But in a meet in which every con- testant is a brilliant performer, al- most anything may happen and at best any estimate of what may hap- pen in points is only a conjecture based on what might result if things £0_the way they might be expected to *under ordinary circumstances. But a meet such as it is to be this afternoon is anything but one which ordinary circumstances prevail because there is no other meet in which a very small dis prove so disastrous. Critics up this way seem inclined to the view that Pennsylvania or Georgetown may win the meet. How ever, if the writer were compelled to pick what he considers the most prob- able victor, his choice would University of Southern California. to Several factors indicate that the Tro- | jans will score more heavily than might seem possible to those that nat- urally like to see an FEastern team win. The Westerners have men qualified in the hurdles and in the events who will not have to repeat For instance they have Stever and Dye in the 120-yard high hurdles and Grumbles and ‘Anderson in the 220 vard low hurdles. They had a man who ran second in one heat of the quarter, the fastest heat of the day, who apparently did not extend him self to the limit. That man, Torkel son, should run a great race: today. Hauser Weight Marvel. The wonderful Hauser probably will account for nine points himself. with the possibility of 10 in the shotput and discus. His teammate, Anderson, also is due to score in both events. Southern California men also are prominent contenders in the pole vault and high jump, and there is an ex ceptionally fast man in the 100-yard dash, Tavlor. This chap Hauser. by the way about the most perfect piece of s phony in the way of animal mechan ism that has ever stood in shoe leather. Much smaller than the aver. age weight man, much smaller than the others against whom he competes today. and almost a pigmy in com- parison to Hills of Princeton, he hurled the discus many feet farther than his nearest competitor vesterday. setting’a new intercollegiate mark of 150 feet 21; inches and put the shot within a_few inches of the distance attained by Hills, who also establish ed a new intercollegiate record for that event 49 feet 83 inches Southern California may win the meet with between 30 and 35 points, but whatever team may be victor in the greatest of collegiate track and field competitions, it is certaln tha some of the greatest races in years ‘will be run. Especially is this true of the half- mile and ~quarter-mile. Both have fields of brilliant runners, and when they face their marks will be ready for'a test that should bring out the greatest merits of all. Also the sprint events will be fast. Hill of Pennsylvania, Russell of Cor- nell, Norton of Yale, Barher of Cali- fornia, Taylor of Southern California and Bowman of Syracuse are about as 10:30 AM. BASE BALL ;¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK ‘Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. TODAY nt | get | what | in | dvantage will | be the | running | with a mark of more than | rapid young men as found anywhere. Something of the ca competition due this be realized when it six men who qualified vault finals cleared the bar 6 inches. In high jump leared it at 6 feet and three 11 inches | Only a handful of spe. {ed the preliminaries vesterdav. > more than a thousand were and they seemed lost in the huge dium. As a matter of fact, had not been for the importance of lea ing who was qualifying for the fir events to the meet would been entirely uninteresting The ball games h hetween York and the Athletics, about the town is “all het up,” attracted t crowd yesterday and will g rity of the cash cus in all probability |CALIFORNIANS LEAD are likely to liber of the fie Afternoon m is stated that the | “th rs wat :/ IN MEET QUALIFIERS PHILADELPHIA, May @ | California athlet had visions of ta ‘ln;: another intercollegiate tr: | field championship West today Presenting a forn able aggreg {tion of both trac and field pe formers. the University Southe California team. one of the | horses of the meet. qualified 14 for the finals. which get under on Franklin Field at 2 p.m And right behind Southern of dar me < Ca | this morning: “We have tis meet won | fornia stands the University of Ca fornia, which placed | Next came inceton with 12 nd Georgetown maining qualifiers a field of 13 colleges | Southern California qualified mer | nine different events and in these it qaulified two men eact | Summary vesterday's tests 20-yard hurdies 1ified fornia: Woll. Pennsylvania Colhy | Grumbles, Southern Cal Princeton’ Moore. Penn S vereity th 13 in for Pennsyivania each; Yale with with 10. The re e scattered ove five in Penn State 17, Dartmouth Hendricks, _Pennsylvania: — De Comins. Yale: Sims. Pennes jump—Dowding. Georgetown inches Norton H Dartmouth high Princeton - iversity Blake. Prince! Casson Hubbard. Pennsvivania. Bes —Ro- sump_(7 qualifie | Southy nia: Deaco ale | metz California 8 Plansk Southern ¢ harles. derson, syivania n towd. Best throw—Houser fornia, 150 feet 21, inches i jag Hammer throw ‘was postponed unt Javel mouth sity of ¢ Calif iorn ornia: Ds JBest distan: Moore. Penn iate Dye. Southern vania: Hase, € of Californ; Southern _Ca University of ¢ Pepn State Half-mile (1% vard: Nierspach, | Thatener v, Boston W Becker Scattergood. P fornia: Ring. 1o Lene e Bost 100-vard dash (12 qualified vyt et Camells” Sork fomi i Harsird: Hien: P Mg ST e . Sartmouin i, Houser. Southern ‘Califorma: 13 1% inches: third, Anderson, Southern € Tormine 45" feet 1114 inches: fourthy Gerk Fchis Harvara., | sylvama: McCall, Dartmouth: Russeil (' nell Bates hnr\mnmh Norton, Ya Bacher. 023 339 cuslified) Pennsvlvania Georgetown of Tech | Rogers. Nortc s M Shotput fornia: Clark Sherrill, P Alifornias Bra Massachusetts Pennsylvan Greening. Co 119 fert 6 i i " values in good Be sure to see Amazing used cars. this one. Buick Touring 1924 1-Wheel Brakes Good Paint—Good Rubber Mechanically 0. K. A Big Bargain Reduced Prices on every car in stock STUDEBAKER White Front Lot 14th Street at R N.W. 3218 M Street N.W. Potomac 1633 |