Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 27

5 South Atlantic Games Atiract Big Field : Two New Leaders in Masonic Bowling SPORTS. NEARLY 150 TO COMPETE IN EVENTS ON SATURDAY TO AID TRACK MEET inals Will Be Run Ofl' (233 E;n') in Late Aflemoon., With Trials Earlier—Hammer Throw to Be Held at Georgetown in Morning. AST-MINUTE entries for the the South Atlantic track and petitors to the neighborhood of the score of feminine athletes. 23 events carded on the program of field championship meet, to be held at Central Stadium Saturday, brought the number of individual com- 150 mark. Included in the list are a Because of the excessive heat of the last few days the committee has decided to stage the affair in the evetiing, with the semi-finals bein off in the late afternoon. This plan run should prove popuiar with both the fans and the athletes, and will be quite an innovation for Washington sport enthusiasts. The 16-pound hammer throw, for which only two entries have been received, will be staged at Gcorgetown Um\ersnx A fleld of picked men will compete in a special 100-yard dash event ar- ranged in addition to the champlon- ship run of the same distance.: The competitors are expected to include Charlie Pugh of Maryland, Bill Dowd- ing and “Dynamite” Melton of George- town, Dick Zeigler of George Wash- irgton and Robert Heyn, a Hopkins man running for the Baltimore Ath- letic Club. Henry Matthews, another Maryland runner, also may compete. Fifteen of the best distance . ath- letes of this section have signed up for the 5-mile run, which gives prom- Kzt of being the feature event of the ay. Only three heel and toe men will try for the 3-mile walk honors. Entries for Men's Events. 100. ARD DASH— sius; 1. Peake, evn; Baltiniore A. C. itt: W. R. Edwards, Richard Ziegler. G rines: L. Smith ines: William_A. Mit, Milbank, W. P. J. . Foley. \ur(nH( Koy Yard 8 Maryland: R, d. Maryland. YARD nA\u~ dward I.-A. Peake. Aloysiu Alozetus:_Hobert 7 w ller Regitu Maries: Edward & Kt John mrmn Bmith, “Marines Liam A Mitchell! Marines: " & L. Francis 8. Melton, George Alo- more | has “two Sterling performers. F:eld |n thc morning. mbleton ldw-mun 561 Hambleton, Roberts, unattached. TWO STRONG TEAMS IN FRESHMAN GAMES Competition in_the annual fresh- men track and field meet tomorrow afternoon at Central Stadium probably will lie between the equads of Mac- farland and Columbia Junior high schools, winner and runner-up in the Jjunior high championship meet staged on May 2. Each of these schools has entered 14 men for the 11 events, while East- ern has 11 and Business and -Hine § each. The other schools will be repre. sented by still smaller teams. In Kistler and Cogswell Bllt'le.{ln former captured the pole vault in the interhigh meet two weeks ago, and the latter ran second to Chaconas of Central in the mile event. Abramson is expected to be the lead- ing point scorer for Mactarland. His specialties are the broad jump and the arze €. Andrew A Peay All\;‘llus Franklin Ball lmnmg urray R, Perking, Baitimore A- R Reg! | ment areaY St B wmc Ivan Hewitt. @, E ;{n Hudson. Marines: T A Arihur Nichole, G John K. Norton, Davi & L. A\Murdr\d High. HURDLES—Bernard C. William_T. T mith Murray R. Edwar A Witiiam Simmons, s Alhe ‘Teepe, Washington I Waghington C. C.q, D )xkauus R. Hes: H ki . Bth w ¥ Thrv'rv Richmend korn, Baltimore G ONEMILE RUN-. “AYgysiug Connoll Kenneth Zoeler, Ahgsm« 4}: .. Asa B PESen Frecdm & A \hdr\éeum \{iv:l‘nnd ME ontague; Alo- D Williams, Alovel u — 3 Jume* Mnnt.&ue Jakus commorts ‘\lnx;gu-iy Jrv‘vrvw oo “‘r Wp"\-r‘vu G. Rarl Gottechalk, nfl.n Melvin H. Leet?i Vlnrmn Horace gan, Washington £ Dfl""m RI‘n (‘ Baltimore C C. C. Club: ~ Albert urice Lavi, o Harry N Aloysius: AE;: Burton, Procior. W Marsland: K Smnh Aizumim HIGH JUMP—Burton_Proctor, re A. C.: Bernard C. Hearn, Baltimore Merrill~ Anderson, - Baltimore- A. C.: Oimeby D Hamogon: Baltmoge A" C. Adolph H. Bond tern High H mon. G. Aaroneon o Marviand Whiteford. High Ve K. Smith STEP ~AND i ines Frederick E. Dunlap, Marines 16-POUND SHOTPU Richa-d F Waldo Han ru W —K. P. Carpenter, Cleveland. “Baltimore J'Jlon Baltimore A. C Edward R. mn»m unattaches Maryland: F. k. Maryland? Marines Ditman W, Ba: hed E, Heyn_ Baltimore W.: L. M. Andrus, _Rober e & Karonzon, neth M. Strain. M & L. Charles W, pert Marviand: . Tingie. i DISCUS T"R(I\\—R altimore A. C.: L Loehler, G. W.: POLE VAUL iy M W W Waldo Hambleton, drus, G. W.: Jehn C Washington C. L. Cro i THROW-—K. P D. Hampson, oW B Carpenter, Al- Balymore ) X . Maryland: G. M. aryland: J. Suter. Washington M.} Wittman, Reinke, Northrup, Freyberg dashes. Events on the program are the 50, 75, 100 and 220 vard dashes, 120 yard low hurdles, high and broad jump, pole vault, and mu mile miay CASTLEMAN TO LEAD VIRGINIA’S TRACKMEN UNIVERSITY, Va., June 4—Charles ‘T. Castleman of Leesburg, Va., has Dbeen elected captain of the University of Virginia track team for the seuson of 1926. Langhorne Jones of Chatham, Va.; will act as manager. Varsity letters were awarded to Castleman, Capt. Jed H. Irvine, Char- Joseph W. Chinn, ir., Curtis E: Cuddy,~Roa- Charles L. Gleaves, Roa- noke, Va.: David W. Hesser, Roanoke, Va.; Danlel H. Risher, Charlottésville, . Ruffin, ‘Norfolk, Va.: H. Tyler, Fargo, N. D., and Paul K. Walp, Charlottesville, V. Capt.-elect Castleman was one of the most valuable men on the team. In addition to running lead-off with the relay team he could be counted on for points in the sprints, the quarter and the low hurdies. All the 1925 varsity, with one pos- sible exception, are expected back hext session, and with valuable men from the first.year squad Virginia hopes for track success in 1926. THE EVENING GRIFFS PLAY EARLY Clark Griffith, president of Washington Ball Club, has done his bit toward mfl(ln‘ethe holding of the South Atlant! zunu at Central Stadium Saturday at twi- light a success. ff_has acceded to the request of those lllth no( the meet to start the cont tween the Chiso: l lu‘lock in o r thlt the Ame Isl‘l': will be over in clma for diamgond fans who are :‘l: lmlh::n:tl) ihie a in tl\n 'fluin:ll Q‘)( o sec competition in track and fleld. reliminaries of the meet will be run off starting at Aicloek. and this should enable the 1s to get nndew shortly before As ye lllm than and a half of daylight, no difficulty should_be_encount in complet- ing thé affair long before dark. GRAY TO JOIN A’S SOON; /HAUSER ALSO HOPEFUL /PHILADELPHIA, June 4 (#).—Sam Gray, young pitcher of the Philadel- phia Americans, expects to be pitch- ing for the Athletics again in two weeks. He recently suffered a broken thumb when hit by a pitched ball. Joe Hauser, Connie Mack's first base- man, hopes to be in the line-up late in the season. He is nursing a fractured knee ca; ‘hour IN THE T tal and Oriole teams. Y e GIRLS’ ATHLETICS will permit him to be so activ DISTRICT HE women's all-District golf team was to go ‘to Baltimore today to play the all-Baltimore team over the Baltimore Country Club course. This is the second intercity match of the season between the Capi- In the first encounter the Washington golfers de- feated the Baltimoreans by a score of 15 to 6. ‘Washington was to be represented today by Mrs. H. A. Knox, Mrs. W. S. Corby, Mrs. H. King Cornwell, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Mrs. H Stephen Colladay, Mrs. A. Von Stelner, Mrs. Leonard Chapman, Mrs. McCook Knox and Mrs. J. R. De Farges. Sophomores of Eastern High School captured the first inter-class track meet yesterday afternoon, with 26 out of the possible 36 points. They took first place in each of the four events on the program. The 60-yard dash was won in 7 sec onds by Ireme Willlams. Imelda Bart, a junior, finisheéd second, with Roberta ‘Willard at her heels. Hilda Keaton thre: 9 feet 8!% inches, Malvina Bandel came second and Ela Reznek third. * Maivina Bandel cleared the bar in the running high jump at 4 feet § Anches, and Roberta Willard leaped 12 feet 7 inches for first honors in the running jump. In the high jump, Margaret Shea, a senior, tied Alma Hickox of the winning class for second place. In the broad jump, Margaret Shea took second with Beulah Freeman, junior, third. OWwing to the intense heat, the group events planned were omitted. Only those were run off which actually counted toward the individual scores for fetter eligibility. Malvina Bandel led the field In indi- vidual scoring. With 8 points. Roberta Willard was second with 6; Irene Wil- liams and -Hilda Keaton and M garet Shea, the only senior to win her letter, each had Edward Rick, Miss E. Fosdick and J. Collins acted as judges; Charles Guy- on, Ruth Weihe, I. R. 8imons.and the basket ball \OUTSIDE TEAMS TO MAKE BIG TEN OUTFITS HUSTLE BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 4—More th: 1| N an in any previous year non-confer- |sired, as this is the final ence entries are expected to win many points in the annual big ten track and field meet at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday and Saturday. But in spite of the formidable showing which athletes of Butler, Notre Dame, Marquette and other dutsiders are sure t6 make, "Wisconsin; Michigan, Ohio State and lillinois' are “favorites, probably in the ofder named, and Northwestern is not unlikely to annex several blocks of points. ‘Whatever happens, it js likely that the meet will be close—certainly not the walkaway of.last.year when .IIl- nois finished nru with 14 points, and Iowa, the runner-up, had only 39. Great Changes Wrought. Twelve months have wrought great changes in the conference. Illinois has been defeated in a dual meet by Michigan, the first time in two dec- n |ades that the Wolverines have done this. Towa is not now considered to be . a championshjp contender and Wisconsin, which landed fifth place 1ast year with 13% points, is regarded by many as having an excellent chance to win first place this year. Graduation of stars has much to do with this condition. But there is now developing' In the Middle West the greatest crop of sophomore per- formers in the history of this section and no one knows how they may up- set things this week end. Michigan has a small but_extremely proficlent group of stars, headed' by Hubbard, who is probably good for at least 10 points in the broad jump and the 100-yard dash. Other men who are likely to' take pofats are and Felnsinger. Illincis has a squad whose mem- bers should placé in many. events, including Evans, Mieher, nsey, Shively, Brownell and McKeever. Ohio State should be strong in the high and low hurdles and make a " ghe c. . L. Croggin, Aloysius. 16:POUND HAMMER THROW—R. Waldo or more more fair showing in the broad jump, while comfort— wear the clever Wisconsin combination may garner a sufficient number of seconds, . thirds -and 'feurths: ta butld a champlonship, especially in view of the strength of ‘the degers in’ the weights. Bllfler Team. Is Stroung. Of the 'non-conference colleges, But- ler will send the strongést squad Th her history to Columbus and in spite of the loss of Woods through in. eligibility the Blue may collect from 13 to 20 points. With a squad of six Butler won six firsts in the In- dlana conference meet last week, but was nosed out for the championship by Notre Dame, even .though the South Benders scored o two firsts. Notre Dame will have Hher large squad in.the tofiference nieet and Mtissouri, Marquette, Jowa State, Ohio Wesleyar, Drake, Kansas and Ne- braska are expected to be representéd. Last year of the non-big 10 group, Butler and Missouri each scored 9 points for eighth place, thereby out- ‘shinls 0, _Ind and Purdue. NOTHING - BUT BARGAINS We've never offered a finef selection of good used cars. All makes—all styl, nd at prices ‘that will sl‘i every pocketbook. * 2 Oakland -Touring. 71023—Hudson Touring. Premier Touring. 1923—Chevrolet Touring. 1923—Buick Touring. 1022—Ford Coupe. - 1022—Mitchell. 5 Ford Coupe. 1923—Studebaker Special 6 Rds. 1924—Star Sedan, Lexington Touring, good shape. 1923—Stndébaker Licht Six Touring? 1923—Studehaker Special Six Sedan. 1024—Studebaker Touring, new paint: guaranteed. 1923—Studebaker Speciul Six Tour- 1 —Studebaker Special Six Tour- STUDEBAKER White Front Lot "14th Street at R N\W. 3218 M Street N.W. Mrs. B. Cuthbeértson were the starters and timekeepers. Summaries: 50-yard dash—First. lIrene Willidms. sophomore: second Imelds Bart. junior: tnird rta Wiiard, sophomore. Time. Bh“ et ball !h;ovx—,'lr" Bflildfll‘ K:;::g ophomore: seco: alvina Bande mor “n‘nr{ Blla Reznek. - Disiance. 60 inc! ing high jump—First, Malvina Ban- re: wgeond. Mararel Shea. een- lickox, - sophomore. ~ tied hi. & feet inches. unning broad jump—First. Roberta Willard, sophomore: second. Margaret Shea. senior: third, Beulah Freeman. junior There are 15 girls entered in the South Atlantic championship which will be beld ut the Wilson Memorial Stadiuma on Saturday. Ten of the entries represent three Washington organizations, the Tri- angle, Capitol and Washington ath- letic clubs. Four are Bryn Mawr league members from Baltimore and the remaining entry is a fair athlete, Dorothy E. Lewis, from the ranks of the Baltimore unattached, listed only for the 50-yard dash. = In.the 440-yurd relay the Capitol Athletic Club will be represented by Catherine Bray, Emma Aman, Ione Whaler and Alma Whaler; the Wash- ington A. C: by Elizabeth Tew, Re- becca Kronman, Helen Schultze and Minnie Travis, and the Bryn Mawr team by Bertha Berger, Gertrude Hil- genberg, Ada Barton and Marie Obrecht. Entries in the other three events: itol A. C.. Catherine oga Whaler: Washine- o, Helen' Schlize fm Gert, Irenbers : ankle idse” Abrameon: unat- 100 e Washingto lh‘l; O euor Yokt Sag Helén Senuitze: B¥n Mawr Borina Borser. Gerirude Rilgen: h"l{ e Iaios: p—Capitol A C. Jalia W ‘\Fgmm’} 2 Elizabethi Tew. HThnie Travt Marie Obrecht. Gladys Miils, president of the Metro- politan Athletic Club, urges all mem- bers to be present at the meeting to- night” in " the = Metropolitan Theater Building at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is particularly de- '.?m.mg of ness must Summer the year and important bu be discussed. Plans for the activities of the club will also be con- sidered. Sis Hardi: the lassies of TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S,7th & F, slender nose, and sharp, taj i l':"op::efui for close work. It is surpris- ly stron; I.n:‘l’ hnrd! .gripping — 'lth side auum-ohn‘c; Curate -t _ willshutout ‘ daylight. Like 120 other euter Pliers, N‘o.‘lofil is made of forged - steel, accurately hard- -ened and heate. AR, WASHINGTON, D. ALL-AROUND STAR IN SATURDAY’S MEET HERE EMERSON NORTON, Georgetown decathlon performer, who will display his skill in several of his | Daavid specialties at A. A. U. competition at Central Stadium. He is to high jump and put the shot and discus and may also pole vault if an ankle he injured recently 8 Jey HURSDAY, LEADERS IN TOURNEY I G. C. Whlfiu Congress. . Naval... Doubles. {80 hot” tor him. Heltman and Eiseman. 11 Heinzman and Heinzman . 706 Noack and Milans........ 663 Singles. l‘t!eaney.. . ; 358 Megaw. . Sim the Blow School schlag ball ten to their final victory and the division title yesterday ‘afternoon in the play-off of a tle match with Plerce School. The score was 8 to 7. The third lnnln‘ ended with the score 7-all. In the fourth, Blow made one more run, after closing out Plerce without a score. In the fifth, the Pierce team, cap- tained by Susie Myers, made a vallant effort to again even the count, but falled. This was the concluding game of the publie school schiag ball series. ELIASON FINISHES FIRST IN QUARTER-MILE SWIM R. O. Eliason captured the quarter- mile handicap swim held yesterday in the Potomac at Georgetown as the first of a series of events that are being run off as preliminaries to the Washington Canoe Club's first annual three-mile race for the President's cup on_August 22. The winner's time was 7 minutes 30 JUNE 4, 1925. WOLSTENHOLME’S ROLLING IS FEATURE OF TOURNEY He Piles Up 1,054 to Go to Froni in All Events. Reaney Now Heads Singles—Attack on Pins, Will Be Continued Tonight. M reckless abandon in their annual tourney, in progress at the Coliseum aleys, will continue their attack tonight, when singles and doubles only will be rolled. High team and doubles counts that were piled up in the two previous evenings still hold good, but new leaders developed last night, when ASONIC bowlers, who have been. spilling the little muples with Reaney, with a handicap of pins, went to the ‘front in the singles and all- Wolstenholme totaled 1,054 for his nine games to set the pace in the events. Wolstenholme bowled over the pins with consistency. He had 379 in roll- ing with his team, Lafayette No. 1;|B¢ added 339 while competing .in the doubles and had his worst figures in the singles when he got only 336, great for the average bowler, but “not Singleton. 508 Tonight's schedule, with;the alleys on which they will yoli: farrant Noack Milans . | Serfortn Keeler . Robb . Totals Bfll ‘nd int Welss: T, Abbott Demarest Kulze . ford; 2., Stoner Schlag: | Siern . . Watts . u and Hanef r: 3, Ehlis u:id Handicap - l' ico: 3.| Totals. Rodler und Taeraun uman and_ Morsell: 5. Shook and Bern: sieln: 8. porney. ind Lamar: wman and | Droven ek 15 ge %o a3 Ashtord: 8. Beck ant 0. Krauss and | Hanol! I 83 191 121— 308 Mertz: 10. ‘Sanders and N S roeatrect . i1 Gosr iy % 13— 8% er'and Houpel! 12 "Baniel an and Priver g7 S B b 1 Werta: 2. | Handicap 3.3 s "9 e Totals . 477 407 B05—1449 & xumm 4 homai: 0. Lrles 0, : 10, 5 itheon. Gardner: T Kellos: 1% mkkmu Bther. Graham Last Night's Scores. e a TEAMS. Dummy ; Pentalphla Ne. 1. Totals Sieverd . 84 Schwartzer Wernts . Tingle Beritedxy Totds Eletcher . ara s T R E e e Urbans .. o. Wolstehholime 2853836308358 P et ete ey BESRIFRERRESIRRR: 13 Dumm 3 Totels . 3 i Jacobaon .. 1 bt 1 Meany Handicap FO . 507 La Fayette No. Total Armicer .. seconds. Karl Knight, méember of the Amerjcan Olympic team in 1824, fin. ished second, while Carl Alenthall placed third.” Seven swimmers com- pete 106 112 Pty - 1% e NASH to automobiles. Advance Six Sales & Service Main 7228-29 Investigate Before You Invest! 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