Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 30

¢ 30 -SPORTS. ' WELL PLANNED ROUTINE KEEPS ALL GRIFFS BUSY Judge Heads Lot of Athletes in Initial Batting Drill. Infield Practice Started—Hurlers Given More Strenuous Work. BY DENMAN THOMPSO Sports Editor, The Star. AMPA, Fla. March 2—With three dozen athletes of varying age, T size and ability, all in action at the same time, only systematic direc- tion of their efforts could produce the orderly and effective training being indulged in by the Nationals for defense of the title they have held tor the last two years. Visitors to Plant ce the Id, now daily increasing in numbers ¥ regulars have reported for duty, marvel at the manner in which the per- formers go about their conditioning tas! To a layman it wo sgcm almost impossible to keep such a large number of players busy doing just ¢ individual for the particular tas \u.«z is his ching, playing in the field or chasing flies in eded to fit ¢ ct the things lot, whether it be the garden. Casual spectators remark at the case with which the uniformed fig- ures go through their exercising stunts and wonder at the lack of acci- dents with balls being batted and thrown in all directions by players scurry- ing all about the place. To the uninitiated it may appear]| day just as Johnson entered l»ho box +1i boys merely ave romping| 10 Ditch to batters and reminisced a tiat the Ll L bit as he watched Barney flipping the wround having a good time, and that |y, gyer the plate. It doesn't seem the only thing required of them is| possible that it was 20 ye g0 1 at they keep on the move doing|sent Cliff Blankenship out to Idaho to thine, mo 1. ter what, but this| #et that fellow.” said Cantillon, who is far from being th 'Every in.| was manager of the Washington Club dividual has a certain of | when Barney made his big league bow in the Capital. “I have seen many a fine pitcher come and go since then, but judging from the way Walter looks he isn't anywhere near the end of his string yet.' FIGHTS LAST NIGHT, sprouts assigned to him and a certain time to do them, and when he leav ff and goes on to the a mate takes his place and ¢ with no waste of time or confus Karris Plans Drills. The routine is maped out by Man- er Harris command on | E 3 by the Associated Press. e fleld, Just oI5 Quring games| HARTFORD, Conn—Louls (Kid) R e e S e an, Meriden, featherweight cham- , outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, Dak. (1 PHILADE ing that the orders are properly con- the two- lasts veyed and observed, and for hour period that the practi each day kept as bus PHIA.—Leo (Kid) Roy, Canada, knocked out Danny Kramer, Philadeiphia (8). Eddie Leonard, Bal’ timore, beat Clovis “Kid” Durand, Canada (10). st emerge onto the field about | CLEVELAND, Ohlo—Pete Sarmi- 10:30 a.m., with one of the flingers| ento, Philippines, won on a foul from tndustriously warming up to take his| Benny Bass, Philadelphia (6). Morris e in the box for batting practice. | Layi ew York. outpointed Jimmy On the occasion of the first drill of | ngstown (6). of plai they fi the full squad, which is a_fair sample| NEW YORK.— Stanislaus Loayza, of all those to come, this happened to | cpyle, beat Phil MeGraw, Detroit (10). be_Ogden Joe Dundee, Baltimore, scored a tech- Ten minutes or so of steady pitch- A o nical knockout over Tommy Freeman, ing to the big mitt of Benny Tate and Hot Springs, Ark. (4). “Mushy” Cal- Curly was suff} imbered t0{ japan, Los Angeles. and Archie Walk- take the hill he same| op " Brooklyn, fought a draw (10). ISuE etydme . em Up 10| cqpl Duane beat Joe Malone (10). the batters, with Al Lopez, the youth- e AR MEMPHIS, Tenn | Chicago, and Johnn: fought a draw (8). receiving, ~while ring to follow him ful Cul ru Johnson was prep Rosen, Canada, in the box. After Walter had served his requir- CLEARWATER, Fla—Harry ed time on the mound he gave W Forbs Akron, Ohlo, knocked out F. to Larry Schacht, who was fulhl\\nd Muller, Havana (1). in turn by Lyle, Kelley, Marber ‘ e Thomas, M Joyce, Hadley a PHILLY MAY STAGE With thelr box duty for the day ended the twirlers would turn their attention either to fielding bunts or shagging flies and when Martin opin- HEAVYWEIGHT SCRAP ed thev had enough he would pre eeribe whatever amount of road worl the A Press. Seemed suitable for the individual,|B7the Associated NEW YORK, March 2.—Words of peace come from Philadelphia, where rumor had heralded a great heav weight battle. Mayor Kendrick has definitely put an end to negotiations for a méeting between Jack Dempsey and Harry who then would be chased into the &howers Work In batting p for Stout Ones. ‘tice the players come up in regular order. Each is permit- ted three swings and one bunt and then is required to sprint around as nis particular needs Tt te Jean onea bein permit.| Wills in the new stadium during the ted to pull up at first and the distance | sesquicentennial celebration. This beins Tenethosied for' those Who are | noat or any other may be stuged " Fith Sore of the hoys not other-|Somewhere else in the city, the may wise engaged stationed in different |advises, but not In the stadium. parts of the fleld to retrleve balls,| At the same time it would seem that sion, Mye: in the sticking Bluege, Judge 1 followed New York propositions for the bout have failed to come forth, for Demp- it (bin, ATch|gey left this city today for Faltimore e 4 O et | without conferring with the only pro. "\\‘ oTBWERIE . |moter ready to stage the contest, Tex ard. term at the but he would the inevitable fielding of tossing until his turn to app rived. Half way Arill Lopez was r duty by Pedro P ful Cuban picked up to help out in the work. Ultimately course, Ruel, Tate and Severeid will be drafted to 4 do_their shar ol |ing sports without holding rh;nnnum—i Despite the fact that ali the hur! = ship eventts is one of the most ere ate taking it easy in their box | CHAPTER LXXIIL o Jkressive steps that has heen taken efforts, being under 't orders to 2 sonter cldls o eat sha anywhere in the country toward the e OC" GESSLER played center ficld for Chicago years ago. In o_m; Jnicho countey fowand the stage of training than getting the bail game Gessler pulled what is generally referred to as a “play for Federation for American over the plate, few of the batsmen ok” Chicago was leading, 6 to 4, in the ninth. The op- | Sportswomen. thus far have succeeded In making . the o il Hug Gy to i e e opm | B0 cording fo Miss Perrin, one high o otil Simches, s thelr eves have | Posing team packed the bases with one out in the opening half of the in-|¢ijool decides to hold a play day and heen duiled by Winter of idleness. | ning. The batter hit a long fly to center. Gessler caught the ball and ran | sends out an invitation to a nearby Bur with a few days of training for |into the clubhouse, carrving the ball in his hip pocket. Before Gessler could | school to join the fun. Games and their muscles o well o thelr optics |be reached and dragged back on the field three runs had scored on what was | Shorts o R iy M‘X ibs Wikn fhaspitdlirs ek el sa;rlx)nvu f7iy. ;hl}nk‘n failed to score in its half of the ninth and lost the | G 50l of victories are kept, al- word to start bearing down i thoush a friendly spirit of rivalry = NG Alex Smith, who used to catch foi |head and landed in the bleachers be-|prevails in each contest. At the end Start in Field Practice. Brooklyn, liked to play the ponies, |yond. ond throw that Altizer |of the day, each girl has had an oppor- Regardless of the fact that the |and one day he placed a fair made v bad. The ball again | tunity to participate in one or more @iamond is still slow and quite bumpy | bet on a horse before coming to the | was several feet too high and landed |activity, and none has to feel that from the n er and rolli park. In one inning with one man |in the bleacher: she « parked on the side-lines he infield practice already has been In-|out and a runner on third, the b Altizer was given only the two |cause she couldn’t “make the team.” stituted as a means of prepa: ter fanned. ‘Thinking it the | throws that I have mentioned and e g of the initial clash of the third out, Alex rolled the ball to the [then play was resumed. Crawford 5 iinst the Boston t baseman and ran over to the |was at bat. We had two runners on Ess Petersh press box to find out how his horse |the bases and we needed one run to B‘G TAX NEEDL I.Y finished. With the plate uncovered [tle and two to win. On resumption with Altroci [and the ball rolling slowly toward |of play Crawford Tit the first ball PA'D BY GOLF CLUBS e was stationed | first, the runner sprinted home, the | the pitcher threw to 1t t sccond, Myer lrun’ incidentally deciding the ' ball|a nice bounding and ¢, Harris at third |game. To add to his woes the horse | flelded the ball Then he [ that Alex bet on also lost. pulled back his arm and threw the | By the Associated Press. ie the inner cordon i be presented ainst the o = \ves, with the exception that Bluege Rare King of Strategy. may hold forth at the far corner. George Mullin told me about an With Goslin now offici-)'y a mem: | unusual _strategic move concocted ber of the squad, Ruether and Ruel | by Charlie Schmidt, who used to be alone remain outside the fold, and |Detroit’s first-string catcher. In one it is believed the latter will be aligned | game, with a runner on third, hefore the end of the week, although [out and a dangerous man at President Griffith denles knowing any- Schmidt walked down to the box a thing of Muddy's reported intention f aged Mullin in to come on to Tampd from his home | 1d Mullin B fees to Louis for a conference. | »w, yvou heave the next b The Rurpose was o, get the Go these were to be included in tax re- nhed on the band wagon head and put everything s et ark in time to| tyime Burke said. with the boss|on it. This fellow on third will come | S¢¢ the me. Farly and | Green fees are stated amounts, s willing to | dashing in. The ball will hit the|late in s it s fairly dark ¥ooyving from $1 on the smaller y stand so hard that it'll bound back, ¢ 0. even on bright days. and on| ., rces to $5 on the better layout: of their talk aside from the fact that | and you come up and cover the plate. | ays it was hardly light enough |54y non-member for the priv terms had been agreed on, but the |I'll toss the ball to you and we'll nail j '0 see. ‘”M[ of playing a round of golf. They hances are that a figure somewhere | him.” Believe It or Not? so are collected from members of a in between what the club offered and | The strangest part of it was that what the player demanded was writ- | Mullin made the wild pitch, the run- ten Into the contr: | ner tried to score, Schmidt recovered TUncle Billy the ball and threw to Mullin, who tary of the Nationals tagged the runner, just as Schmidt from Wash had planned it all. it secre ne down | n company with J busy | The freaklest play T aver engaged in man these s arrangements | happened while I was shortstopping for the games the Griffmen are to |for Baltimore. Reitz was playing sec- play here this month. All told, nine |ond. The batter drove a hard grounder exhibition; to second. I ran over to fleld it. The arded for Tampa, the tirst of which is to be with the Cuban | ball took a false bound, struck me on AllStars next Monday. the arm and shot off on a line to Smith has flooded the town with | Reitz. He grabbed the ball with his posters and handbills advertising the | bare hand and relayed it to first, a e ball menu, which include clashes { iightning throw that resulted in a with the Braves, Phillies, Reds, Dod. | double play. gers and Giants of the Natlonal| Detroit was playing a game in League and he believes the total at- | Washington. The shortstop of the tendance will exceed that of any other | home team, I forget just mow what | Spring. his name was, got into an argument Cantillon After Players. Joe Cantillon, one of base ball's real old timers, is a visitor at the camp of the Griffmen and plans to linger about a week to look over the young- sters on Harris' list in the hope of snaring a couple for the Little Rock Club he now Is b ing when the time comes for Bucky to prune his squad. Cantlllon reached Plant Field yester- lent in trying to establish his point that he was chased to the clubhouse. Dave Altizer was playing first be and when the shortstop was exiled Altizer was ordered to switch to short and one of the pitchers cover first. Altizer to give him up on a few throws. The first ball that Altizer threw several feet over the first baseman' a chanee to warm \~—————By Hugh A. Jennings with the umpire and became so vio- | ned to | A ball was rolled out to | | Blind be; FORMER CLUBHOUSE BOY -AFTER JOB Photo By CARLT.THONER. HeReERT YOUNG 18-year-old youngster, who has played around Washington sandlots and participated in ngz drills at the ball park here several seasons, has much “on” the ball, according to Manager Harris. WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER addition to the municipal playgrounds, which opened yesterday, 12 school playgrounds opened their gates in the afternoon and will be play centers for many children cach afternoon during the weck from 3 to 6 o'clock and every Saturday from 9 to 1. _ Directors will be on duty at all times while the grounds are open and | will carry out a program of athletic activities throughout the season. 1 On 6 of the 12 grounds schlag ball | heels of the Juniors in the ch: on- | teams will be formed and enter having won three and lost |the Girls' Municipal Playsr "helr only defeat so far League, which is n it the hands of the unde month. Teams on { Corcoran, Dennison, dings will be coached dailv by the gue sextet in preparation for Chu last ni | spec | the tourney Sl gymnasium. The for play purposes : r e T ol Eenet, ayer's right forward, Qg enn Delonocd. goals. Mildred Yort A complete program of activities to | be carried out on all of these grounds will be announced later by playground | nted for the other five points for inners Jolliff high-point scorer for | headquarters. registering eight field goal - === | Miss Kimball scored tw and M With four victorles and no defc Randall put in the additional unior basket ball sq of the University of Maryland is le ing in the interclass tournament whic now in progress gym- recorded, the cted as refer Two important basket ball games e been postponed. The Metropol- itan-Princess Athletic club tilt, w! n Grace Keefe ha 1my§)l|‘v“ leaders defeated the Senlors 1150 | was to have brought together two of et | the strongest club teams In the city : i'|tonieht, has been postponed indef- a for the * phints | initely, pending the arrangement of suitable to both squads. ntest of great interest ball fans is the much Mor, registered by the Junios gan was the heavie: w”rl;lg e the I 8 11-Star contest, more tiit, the h was announced for Friday but | *d until f next we in dates. contest will curate Tippeit, right for a a1 the poi 2 o | T ok a | definite date announced late this close on the Perrin of the Child Welfar Ethel m of America, in a recent fore the local branch of the women's diviston, N. A. A. F., des. cribed a most interesting stem of “play days” which has heen developed in the ools of Callfornia. he in- troduction of this method of prom NEW YORK, March 2.—Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars have Dbeen paid by golf clubs to the Gov: ernment improperly and unneces- sarily, James Francis Burke, general counsel for the United States Golf A ciation, said today. Clubs have gone along on the as- sumption that green fees were in the same class as dues and admission places of amusement and that s he had thrown the a ments befor Two |runs cro X ington led to| {tally in the home half of the inning d the two runs decided it. I never fore or since saw a ball player make three wild throws in ssion, and all three bad for the me reason— too higl i In Washington ball games started ! at 4:30 in th afternoon in tl Baltimore was playing in Washing. | country club who do not pay annually ton on one of these gloomy days in | for use of the course. early season. Baltimore was leading | The tax bill juss signed by the by a slight margin., In the eighth | President makes no alteration in the inning Washington got runners to law, but Burke says that it will be |second and third with two out. It was | unnecessary for clubs to include such | difficult for the batter to see the ball | fees in their tax returns this year, as }and even more difficult for the umpire. | the Treasury Department and the Wilbert Robinson was catching for | United States District Court of Massa- Baltimore and Kid Gleason was pitch- | chugetts have ruled that they are not Ing. Gleason got two strikes on the | raxable. | next batter and then Robinson walked | - | to the pitcher’s box and told Gleason: | “Throw the next one wide. I'll pre. | tend to throw it back to you, but will hold it. You pretend to catch it and | go through all the pitching motions. | ———e TWO0 WOULD MEET HOPPE. Edouard Horemans of Belgium, 18.2 alkline billiard champion, has joined TT1 ‘Ro throvgh &1l the eatehing me | with Jake Schaefer in the attack on | tions, They won’t . Willie Hoppe's 13.1 title. The winner ! know the differ- | JeHE X oD e challenge match be: | | ence. | Robinson held the ball and Gleason | t'een Horemans and Schaefer for 18.2 | h the motions of deliver- | honors is likely to be Hoppe's op- |ing it. Robinson smacked the ball | Ponent. that be was holding in his glove, hold- v u ng the glove waist high, where he would take a perfect strike. The um- TFfOTTER.BEINGS $19/000. e Saiten Bt Tha LEXINGTON, Ky, March 2 (P). The batter turned to the umpire, [—Hot Toddy, 4vear-old bay trotting | gave him a_mean look and said: { mare b : v Todd, | “Strike three, was it? W vou ‘(I\H of Nancy H’lnk< has been sold by | a foot | John of Sy driver, for $10,000. ar, that last one wi s outs de! (Copyright. 1926.) Methodical Training of Nationals Amazes Visitors to Plant Field at Tampa AS GRIFF HURLER FIVE D. C. GOLF CLUBS PLANS BEING MADE BY SANDLOT SQUADS 1926. > = GIVEN SPRING DATES ‘With the exception of Bannock- burn, which holds its affairs late in September, golf clubs of the District are given Spring dates on the tenta- tive schedule of tournaments adopt- ed last might at the annual meeting of the District Golf Association, held at the Racquet Club. September 30 and October 1 were selected for the amateur champion- ship event, to be held at Burning Tree course. The junior title will be Other officers were chosen as follows: Albert E. Steinem, Town and Country, first vice president; John T. Harris, Bannockburn, second vice president; Dr. W. C. Barr, W irigton, secretary-treasurer. A committee composed of the fol- clation. junior champion- IoDistrict ama- DIEGEL SETS PACE AT GOLF WITH 137 SEBRING FLAP, March 2 (#).— Diegel, Canadian open champion, 7—137, had the low score day's play of the South 1 championship. stroke behind, with a total of s Gene Sarazen, former United Ed Loos are tied in third place, with Angeles to discover what has happened SPORTS. WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS By the Associated Press. T. LOUIS, Mo., March 2—Wallie Schang, veteran catcher the Browns purchased from the Yankees this Winter, was temporarily disabled at the Browns' training camp at l‘.\rpon Springs, Fla., yesterday when he was struck squarely on the back of the head by a bat lhn slipped out of Marty McManus' hands during batting practice. was knocked cold, but was quickly revived. His ph Schang * will suffer no serious effec ician said he probably Thirty-one members of the Cs squad were on hand yesterday start of training at the Cards with Milstead doing most of the slab for the losers and Osborn throw- the twisters for the ‘goofs.” : a9 Eon rens |at San Antonio, Tex. Only two | o'Doul 1o B0 decided on September 9 at Congres- |5 S, Sk ™ Fatore. putting. the | ul led the regulars in Robert Stead, jr, Chevy Chase, |Plavers through o briske workout sfan N & 45 “hase, |ager Rogers Hornsby gave his hope Yas elected president of the ase0-|rui, g talk in which he said, “We | that the Cleveland Ind first workout there I hands in the fleld. cruit to the t m, ge: < the no room on this club for second-divi sfon_players. NEW YORK, M h (#).—Babe Ruth has made his first home run of and the much-discussed in the rific Coast, Ton The newest re- uy Lacey, min- of the Richmond team in the inia League last was_on # Job as an unde to Fred lowing was appointed by retiring s appeared at St. Peters-| Spurireon at secont 4 President McClenahan to consider 3 18 10 DAY WL ARG | o e (e ond. bane, Tacey e the classifying of caddies: P. W. le this ses | Tebeiclinfiged iaagt S vl g oo Duc, Argyle; Fred S. Moise, Ban- s appes kward, but the |in the big league comes after & num- nockburn; Robert, Stead, Jr., Burning the critics compare him with Hans|per of vears in the minor and being Tree; Morven Thompson, Chevy | Wagner ‘nor. Ruth played | 1noked oo L e & Chase: Clyda B: Asher, Colmbia) 4 after punc RES SN e eEcs O Sakes B John €. Koons, Congressional; Tom |several base balls beyond the playing b Piiahie Jue Shaiite Ran Moore, Indian Spring; Dr. M. B.|space. the sole of mentor 1o her Fischer, Town and Country, and| Del Bissonnette, left-handed first | JSS9ENEG LNE, PG 0 O FR o 1o Ired D, Paxton, Washington. baseman, featured the Brooklyn work- | o /it (AT0 IS AEgeq B are Kirkside Club was withdr OUE AL SIEERRSE several 1ons | 4ng o vércome them before the membership In the District associa- s. At ser Johil | o hening of the season. tion, W. M. Stewart, of the aw of the ated Miller | fyouriiimd club, giving the coming dismantling Huggins by ending th wson for | PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 2 (®).— as the reason, | ball players. Hiking has been added to the train- chedule of annual ing routine of the Piitsburgh Pirates DETROIT, M: (#).—Six pitch ; S0 tion |2t Paso Robles, Calif. e I L ,f"fl_ Obliging motorists have been giv- for the Detroit Americans at their Au- | ing the world champlons lft in i mp. traveling between their hotel and the sorge MeBride, bossed the|ball park, but Manager Bill Me- athletes in the al of Tv Cobb, lv--’h}u" has ruhywl all trips xu' the S Lhe imen tb B carerdlo ‘|training camp hereafter must be e s ik e Tl de on foot. Th ance is short followed v out, and the pla s {nstructions. The compléte advance squad of 17 batterymen will be on hand some time lieves the hike will . and McKechnie be do no harm. The entire 18 members of the hurl- |ing _staff went through a spirited workout_vesterday and McKechnie ex pressed himself well pleased with the performances of both regulars and re- eru = (®).—Fr ml who wa Detr arch eman, 1 Sox from M 2 third ba: quired by the in a midwinter deal, hadn't reported | The management of Forbes Field for duty at the New Orleans camp. | has announced admission prices this Neither has his signed contract been n ve been advanced to con. The club has wired to Los | form with admission charges at oth fields in the circuit. received. to the only truant. 3 March 2 (P).— In St, Petersburg, Fla., the Braves| CINCINNATI, Ohio, 1id their best in their waterfront ball | Arriving at the Orlando training camp yesterday, Pitcher Carl Mays yard despite conditions. of the Cincinnati Reds went open champlon. Sarazen shared | 1, Ry e in and 'With Diegel in the new course |« FHIILADELPHIA, March 2 (P)—| 1 at top speed for 30 minutes to e it 4 57 With every member of the team Mimore b ol ¥ | record with a 67 he made in the > . G imsel t he would be ToThie hand, Connle Mack's Athletics had e o his Dol to e e ¢ their first real workout at Fort Myers | comci i 4 John Golden of Paterson, N. J., and | ! - comebac o] i vesterday. g ar T could not go more than 141 . " CHICAGO, March 2 (#).—Ma e Compston, the English star, and Bill | pigie Collins of the Chicago n my right shoulder | Mehthorn each scored 142, and shar-| g,y s the Collins of old at second N e Along with the first touch of Spring|ing fifth position were J. Minor, |}, reports of the first train- o e e Atart the initial for | Johnny Farrell, Larry Nabholtz and | 5 e S Shi LET T at Hot the members of the)Mike Brady, with 1 roll call respondents at Shreveport.| fays won 20 games kirict s ¢ base ball h.nu;\rlnflly 1 a., vesterday. The veteran key-'iwas successful in on Tonight :30 o'clock the Modoc stone man took a short turn at hi Bl T e ine e ae CAREL n important meeting| LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT. | S 0 iy the ‘briet infield brac- e hiah Tione in the. tesm at 5118 consin _avenue. J. CHICAGO, March 2 (#).—Fd (Strang- | ticp staged with a makeshift lineup in camp. Eighteen actl Markham has been named president | ler) Lowis, heavyweight wrestler, took | composed mostly of rookles. were on the fleld. Remalning mem of m» organization for the coming|two out of three falls in a return Avalon, Cali the ‘“‘reguls bers of the team were expected to a W. Pierson is to serve|match here against Stanislaus Si ag0 Cubs were again downed bY |rive in a day or two. | z and treasurer, while | siark. the second string, this time 2 to i - ens will manage the Z o ball wu!. nw» will gath er tonight for and to plan for the en. At the meeting in the Mount Rainier town hall ar- rangements will be made for the benefit wovie and vaudeville show to be ed on March 18. Dreamland and Moose players, membe of midget combinations, will meet tomorrow night. The for- mer will ther at the Dreamland Candy Kitchen at 7 o'clock, while w pastimers come together leventh street at 7:30. Cherrydale Athleti will meet Thur ock at the home Mickey Johnson. The Arlington from Manager “of Cherries have | high hopes of taking the county flag ARRAY OF SPRINTERS ENTER A. A. CHICAGO, the entered in anv event ir will face the starter in A. A. U. indoor track ar plonship bere Saturady Loren Murchison of ., generally looked fastest indoor sprinter will e Frank Hussey of Bostor equaled the world ind for 100 vards urday. Wi in the 60-y d_event. John tied the world indoor r t the Iliny will 0 be mmate, Fr ho stepped 300 yards ecord time of February night, rd last run the running a sprinter the dash an, in also entered for Cyril_Coaffee who defeated Hubbard two races, will be a sprints. W the world held by Murch indoor on is greatest fields of sprinters ever da U. MEET 2 () —One of 1 this_count: the fonal | nd field cham- night the Illinois upon as t in the coun- »t the best in the Nation. | n College, who oor record of in Baltimore ill be here to ash and 300- ois rela: here, well ed Alderman, in the world 131 1 Hubbard, holder of the world hroad jump, of ability, d low hurdles. of the Illinois A. C., last week in starter in both h such an array of talent record of 106 1-5 in (lz\n[.’er TO REVIVE BIG RACE. CHICAGO, vival of the last run in for Jul Park 1 with a 1904, cing plant, at I lue of $§100,00 has been 10 at the new nounced ‘Washington lomewood, I11., 0. YAmE RUNNER BEATEN. CHRIST CHURCH, March 2 (). mile races between the champion, Rose Association miler, won by Rose by { vious con Wallace Motor Co. means NASH Sales and S 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Con Main 76 relieved at with the hair Sald at all drud [TCHING SCALP, Newbrovs Herpnclde New Zealand, he third of a serles of New Zealand and Boston Athletic Lioy two yards in 4 minutes Rose won the two pre- d Hahn, was ervice n. Ave. 12 saver countans With the B OWLING fans are getting a dea! rolled these days, but those wh are not so certain the current Lafayette in a five-game set against mark soon would be reached, as bowles the time. “That shooting by Urban was great,” the veteran admits, “and the boys sure are stepping high and fast. | But I can't keep back the feeling that the daddy of them all is stand- ing on the sidelines, idle. No. 1 don't mean maybe! If Ha | Kraus had loved the duckpins & well as he did the tenpin game, W would have had some real marks to | shoot at. “Remember, Harry season avernges of 114-115 ago, bowling on alleys from Hyat ville to Alexandria and from Anacost to Georgetown; alleys that look like contour maps the Mountains, and with more than a flock of camels. Alley we bowled on cinder patl | alleys, in those days. I've seen ' 0 gummed up that the balls wo stick half-way down and the boys would come out and pry loose with chisels. “And the ball the way from the the tenpin model, and most of them were square, not round. Mayhe | you've seen some of the old wooden | veterans, chipped and battle-scarred, that you couldn't handle without get- ting_your fist full of splinters. “Now nothing but the best is good enough and the alleys are so smooth and fast and the backs and sides so lively that the boys are playing the pins off the walls for caroms—shoot- ing billiards, not bowling.” n those old days,” the veteran n continues, “an average of 105 was | something to write home about. tt ves 10 Q of Rocky hump: pi ‘em They ranged all > of marbles to | 1 remember that when John Pinspiller lvans reached an average of 105 with | the old Agriculture team in the De- partmental League, the office closed for a day. all gone, the old adds the veteran. y noblest Roman of | them all; Rfl) Chapin, who shot two | sets of 434 within a week or so; Skinny ¢ ., most colorful of | bowlers; Bill Rider, who had a hook that would wrap itself around a pin and drag It off the alley; Charley Wright, the cannon-ball deadsiot- m»na all gone. \Vhdt a bunch that " RADIATORS, FENDERS DE AND K ATORS FOR WITI'STATI"S R & F‘wxs Y S iy .o 1' 'u."hum|1 wearing the Van Heusen. A | really sophisticated collarwithout starch | or seams or bands— | | replete with com. fort and smartness. 12 STYLES 50c EACH than that of a decade ago. That 674 count totaled I considerable comment and caused some of the fans to opine that the 700- But a veteran fan comes bac | elares. “He started early and in some | | quarters the birth of the duckpin | game in this city is attribu | balls we, | Saturday HELEN WILLS WINNER IN MENTONE TOURNEY \TONE, ch 2 UP).— Making her firs nce in the Mentone tennis tournament, in w she is seeded at the top of the dr Helen Wills, the American champion, Bowlers of kick out of the high scores being ho have followed the game for years crop of duckpinners is any better | today f»;";“hlc-lmiwl M Ham T, erton of England, 6—0, 4 Arthur Urban of | jjss Wills thus advances to the the Joseph Phillips team occasioned [ third vound, having drawn afirst- round by CALVARY WINS ON COURT Calvary Methodists outclassed the De Molay hasket bail quint last ni rs were getting better and better all | at them. was! And what a hustling there was In that outfit! spirit According to the veteran fan, the e, i s pon duckpin game w arted here for With four;; weve [ HIgH the young bowlers of some ye “Glenn Wolsterholme got his start | about the time these ol¢ knocking ‘em dead."” ellows were | the old timer As T s nd 7 he started your ‘or him mn Ty Krause sots of the duck for him to practice with. The other| MILAN bowlers got to tr them out, and | Suzanne Le so the game w 1 - old tim; 0w revenled i | Halley, gre: of i tional bowl- ing leaders! I've just had to q,.,. ! Foing around to the Recreation and looking at him there, walking aroun 1| with his coat on. It isn't natural. y For 20 years, boy and man, T watched » Mateh Your Odd Coats Harry Halley and did 1 T Tycs i < v on an alley flaor except that he | LISEMAN'S, 7th & F w in his shirtsleeves and he e They called him Po lley . And now, here he is, looking ‘ HAWK[ S day over. 25, nd walkine Ground 2 N vowling alley—with his coat on. T ]l natural, thassall, it ain't Yndl Special matehes for the men prob- have ended for the season. The | program is the concluding haif of the - S \'\'(lnn-'vi\'} hh.nm engagement | Conveniently Located with the Philadelphia girl s will | F be bowled in next | 20 B Poniinentii Sedds o Ser 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 n ] | n(,m.x(ygq;vp FANS J‘JX nmarm.ammmwx $34.5 HOLE pages wouldn’t be enough to tell how en- thusiastic we are about Jack Bernstein Clothes. But you'll know how we feel when your best friend gives you the “once over” and says: “Gee, what a good-looking Suit!” AUTAT AD ] VooV e Custom 0 By Union Tailored Tailors NOCASTBD 50 G N < N2 P Y }, INBY SIGALTX BICE CPo101 JFVGR ‘m‘u’+ Fitting to finishing— Right on the premises JACK BERNSTEIN, Inc. “Twenty Years of Good Tailoring” 814 F St. N.W. Specialists in Army and Navy Uniforms and Livery S AP, 1