Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 39

SPORTS. AGAIN WILL AN NEX TITLE Pilot Resents Referencefi\ of Critics to His Players as ““Cripples”—Asserts Experience Is Not Neces- sarily Synonimous With Inability. Br the Associated Press. TLANTA, April 9. A the Washington Senators as * vouthful player-manager, said outht that won the world championsh League pennant last year. Ga., “If history repeats itself, we will land on top this vear.’ “My team is not composed of old me best ball players ever produced doesn’t mean that he can't play base cripples” ar In spite of references of hase ball critics to 1 “old men,” Bucky Harris, here vesterday that “it is the same ip vear hefore last and the American ' Harris said. n. 1t is all made up of some of the | Just hecause a man has had experience. | ball.’ aid he would start the season with the same team that ap- | peared last vear in the world series If they are good enough to he| runners-up for the world champion- | &hip, I guess they will look pretty gond to start things off ¢ | Ruddy Myer, who replaced Rluege | At third last season when the latter| was injured hy a pitched ball relieve Roger Peckinpaug the time at sh While “Peck” any, he has a nursed. Myer is hut Peck is one nbt slowing that must is leg up | he | a good fielder, throws well, | of the smartest play ers in hase hall. Harris sees little chance of Peck losing his position permanently | The entire Washington team is in good physical condition, and, barring injuries, will begin from the start of the season as a serlous contender | for the American L flag, Har-| vis said. KENNEL SHOW HERE | HAS RECORD ENTRY sue The largest dog show in the history of the Waghington Kennel Club is anticipated for April 19 and 20 at the Arcade, according to Frank P. Leach, hench show chairman. More than dogs had beenjentered up to vester day We expect a hundred more entries. | making the higgest list for 10 years, TLeach said. “Entries will be accepted at our offices, 2130 P street northwest, until 9 o'clock tonight. There will be no further extensions.” Recent entries include Mrs, T.. Newhold, Brookland, Airedale: Mrs. P. F. Smith ®ireet southeast, twr John William Dyer, street northeast, collies ler, 1514 East Capitol street, nard: R. T. Scagge, 1429 W woutheast, shepherd: Mrs. A. S. T 1336 Quiney street, West Hig terrier. Mrs. W. H. Chase, Samoyedes: Mrs. 1617 Buchanan John shepherd and 1601 H. es:, Mr Twelfth e Mil- Ber- street Isey. H Riverdale, Md., Jogeph P. Morgan, street. Doberman pinscherz: Nuss M. H. Cooke, 531 Randolph street, shepherd; Miss E. 347 Randolph street, chow: Duke, 1 Nineteenth street, chow; Svivan J. Lucks, 2844 Connecticut avenue, Russian _wolf- hound. and W. E. Reed, 314 Evans Euilding Dachschund GOLF HAS ENTERED BIG BUSINESS RANKS By the Associated Press Golf is not only a billion-dollar busi ness, but tabulated figures have been given out by Frederick A. Smith. edi tor of Club House and Fairway of Chicage. indicating that the invest- ment in golf courses, clubhouses and equipment totaled three-fourths of that amount alone: No nccount was | made of the value nf accessory manu- | facturers’ plants and output. or of caddy and extra entertainment ex penses involved. Queries were sent probahly fewer than total, and averages ware 1 bhasis of 4,000 olf elubs, although there are said to be 5000 in: the United Answers showed that the most able real estate devoted to golf was listed at £1,230,000, while the cheapest plot of ground was 8500, Cost of laying out links varied from £30 to $120.000, - while . clubhouses ranged from £100 to $530.000 While some of the largest clubs were not included in the computation, estate valuation was 20 and investment in huild reached $164.123 680, Course buildings alone 22,000, Annual cost upkeep. Including wages, seeding, landscaping, prizes and improvements was estimated at $61.622.280, while the money spent annually for food and drink at golf cluhs reached more than $39,000,000. to. 1500 clubs, third of the ade on the cost $105, of WILL SHOOT FOR SPOONS. Three fraps will be ready for Washington Gun Club’s weekly prac- tice shoot tomorrow on the Renning range oons will o to high seratch and high addedhird handicap guns for the first 50 targets the WILL PILOT ST. CYPRIAN. James Harris, star left fielder of the St. Cyprian base ball nine. has heen named manager of the club. He mi be yeached by phone at Lincoln 3356, or hy addressing him at 402 B street southeast CARPENTIER HASN'T SIGNED. NEW YORK. April 9% (P).—Jack merican representative of rpentier, — French lght- said that as yet no | Ad heen signed nor agree- d for Carpentier to meet at Macon, Ga., July 4. heavyweight contract ments re; EAST WINS AT HOCKEY. LOS ANGELES, April 9 (P).— ickard'’s New York. Americans, mpion ice hockey squad of the defeated the Los Angeles All- 7, last might in the first five-game serles. BRFAKS CUE RECORD. CHICAGO, April 9 (#).—L. C. Hine of Chicago set a new waorld amateur three.cushion billiard record of 50, jn’ 41 innings last night in the Midivest amateur contest. The previous record of 50 in 44 innings was made by Allan Hall of St. Louis. Tex OAKLAND SIX RETAIL DEALER ADAMS MOTOR €O 2015 14th St. N\W. Potomae 1142 | the two of us, | thousands | outstanding figure in the golf world. | Bolfers? | prior THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 19286 Harris Denies Nationals Are “Old Men ”: Marylan’d Teamsin Twin-Bill Tomorrow BUCKY CONFIDENT TEAM CLEVELAND QUINTET HAS A 2-GAME LEAD CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 9.—Garry Schmeelk's Brooklyn tossers failed to even' matters with the Cleveland Rosenblums here last night and will enter the third game of the “world series of hasket ball” tonight on their home floor working under a. handicap of two defeats. Wtih the opening glash of the American Professional League series already credited to them, the Rosen- blums were never extended to gather in a second vietory by the score of 37 to 21. During the first half the home team ran up a 23-to-% count and could afford to take things easy the rest of the way. Hickey and Deighan, forward and center for the winners, were the big scorers of the clash. the former getting 12 points and the latter ac- counting for 10. * Cooney was best for the visitors, getting & counters. Twenty Years of American Golf BY JIM BARNES. X1L.—TEACHING ENGLAND A THING OR TWO. F conterhplate. OR a long time 1 had been formulating plans for going back to the other side and trying for the British championship. The possibility of winning that highly prized title was a rather thrilling thing to 1 had, of course, leit the country as a gangling youth, and the possibility that I might go back and ‘win- certainly made material for a glorious dream. The Spring of 1920 brought the opportunity. to bhe revived that Spring after a lapse of five Club was quite willing to have me go Walter Hagen, too, was anxious to make a try for the big prize. As win- ner of our championship the preced- | ing vear, he still was the title holder | when the British open came on, 8o | with the well wishes of | of American golfers, started on the first of a series of drives for the Rritish title, which | have proved extraordinarily success. | ful | This was not the first time that players from this side had gone over | try their skill. Back before the war, Jack McDermott, Mike Brady? | Tom McNamara and possibly one or two others had made one or more trips over. But none of them had tared very well. In those days the British and British golfers generally, little concern over the entry of players from this side. Britain = was historically the and the idea that America could pro- duce players to challenge them on their own grounds appeared to them little short of ridiculous. Conditions Now Different. Things have changed in this respect now, however, and one common topic of conversation in golfing matters over there just now is, Why are American goifers hetter than British The champlonship was played that vear at Deal. We arrived some time before the, event was to start. and our appeatance created no little gt tention. Golf writers for the paj especially took occasion to interv and sound us out on all sorts of lines. and in some instances they misinter preted the things we sald. At any | rate they quoted us as making state | ments that certainly did not gibe with | our views and sentiments. We played several practice rounds to the qualifying rounds for | the championship, and while neither of us broke apy course records, we hoth seemed to he hitting the ball well enough, and the British players came to feel, hefore the start of play, that we might have to be reckoned with before the fun was over. As matters actually turned out they had little to fear, as neither of us seriously threatened to win. I even- tually finished in sixth place, six strokes hack of George Duncan, who won with 303. My best round of the four was a 74, and twice T took But at that T was the only player in the field to hreak 80 on each start. The trouble was, I get in one or two rounds. | Hzgen Had More Trouble. | Hagen had even more trouble. It/ was his first experience on a genuine aeaside course, and conditions during play were typical of ali this means. There was a strong wind sweeping over the links during a good part of | the play, and it made control of the ball exceedingly difficult, both as to direction and as to judgment of the amount of force necessary to make the carries. The wind was changing its direction from time to time, and a shot that would call for a mashie in the forenoon might reguire a spoon in_the afternoon. L / Deal is typical of ail of the well known seaside courses in the British Isles. They are much more natural than the courses which we have on this side,. most of which, of course, are inland courses. There s very little' artificiality about these British layouts, Bumps and hummocks abound in some of the fairways, and | the greens are rarely built up as we find them over here. Furthermore, | our greens are watered far more than the ones ove there, and so are much easier to pitch onto and make the ball hold. 1In fact, the greens at Deal and some of the other courses age, as a rule, quite level. with the faNw which ‘forms the approach to them, and it is practically impossible to pitch a ball on to them and hold it. Then again the rough, alongside the fairways, is very rugged, and a player is frequently lucky even to get his ball back onto the falrway, much less et any distance on the shot. These eonditions were mostly to Hagen, -and his game was not adapted to meeting them. Also he knew that as champfon of the United States, he was heing sely watched Bowie Races Apnl Ist to Apnl 13th B. & A. leave ey, l':;rst Race 2301:‘;::.‘.[ Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. real low.scoring new |and was not ahle to | Main 7612 The British open wis | ars. The Sunset Hill and that made it unanimous. and this must have put a strain on him He finished far down the list, and never was a contender after the first few holes. Walter Stages a Come-Back. But he stuck to his guns and finish. | ed out the four rounds. He appreciat- ed the job he was up against, but he also knew that he was gaining valuable experience which would serve him well another time. It was distinctly the worst showing he ever has made in any tournament. but to show the sort of stuff he is made of he went on to.France just a bit later won the French open against hoth George Duncan, who won the tournament at Deal, and Abe Mitchell, whose play for the first two rounds was the sensation of the tournament. xt: The Last Round Is theHardest.) (Copyright. 1926.) TRACK SECRETS 'eeeBy Sol Metager. When Starting Race. DO THIS ) NOT THIS Xt e — In'the start of races, other than th> sprints where the contestants race in lanes that are marked, there is & mad scramble for posi- tion when the entry list is large. The experienced racer is rarely lost in the shuffle, as he has learn- ed to get off his marks with a wide, swinging motion of his arms, as the runner on the left is doing in the above illustration, He does this for two reasons. * First, to avold being crowded out of position. Second, s@ that 'run- ners attempting to rgsh by him will run into his armg end force him forward ahead of them. The runner on the right in the above fllustration would be shoved to the rear at-the start of such a race merely boecause he is not using his arms to protect himself. KING DONATES CUP. NEW YORK. April 9 (#).—King Alfonso of Spain has donated a Tup for the annual speed boat races at St. Augustine, Fla., during the Ponce de Leon celebration. The trophy will g0 to the winner of the sweepstakes, YALE KEEPS POLO TITLE. NEW YORK, April 9 (®.—Yale retained the intercollegiate polo cham- plonship last night hy defeating Penn- sylvania Military College 19 goals to minus 213. Penn Military's seven fouls against one goal gave it the minus figures. AUTOMOBILE SALES MANAGER For a man with a suc- cessful record as a real go- getter salesman, we have a most attractive opening as a sales manager, in an or- ganization handling a na- tionally popular automo- bile. This car is one of the fastest selling automobiles nationally, and is near the top locally. The man we want must have personality and be able to han- dle men. We prefer that he have a successful record selling automobiles; but if his record in some: similar-line is top- notch he wnll receive, every consideration.” The bast of references will be required. If you have successfully “demonstrated your sales ability act now. If you cannot fyrnish _the best of references, save Tyour time and’ outs Reply ‘with, Jany: mlarmahqn l,bu see fit h; Immsh oL T BY JACK BENTLEY, First Baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals. GOOD first baseman is one who can play first «'alhlar_‘ and hit the ball. I'm| not going to tell you how to hit, but rather a few things about playing first. £ A boy of fairly good height makes a good first baseman, for he is often called upon to e rcise a reach to pull in wide throws. A boy with a natural gift for taking plekups also makes a_good candidate for first base. Most boys are right handed, of course, but I think a left handed boy has a great advantage at first_base, for he is in hetter position to throw to other r |Q ceiving a fhrow o ners are past 30. time for that. There is plenty of Grover Hartley, the Giants’ catcher, will acrite on playing that position tomorrow, Sisewhere on this page - will he found an application for membership. Fill it in today and mail it addressed “Chief, Boys ('lub, The Evening Star, Washington, D. €. Gaolden Rules. Rules are made to obey, and nd sport will always obey (Copyright. | WASHINGTON BOYS GAIN WORLD HONORS| Club athletes, of their basket anquet last night | received word that | they had heen awarded first honors | in the fifth annual athletic competi- | tion of the Boye' ( ib Federation. | Nearly 250 organizations in all parts of the \\m 1d took part in the program of five events conducted through a central office in New York Boh LeGendre, former world record able to field | halder for the running hroad jump, the hall well, playing the ball on the | directed the training of the District run. He is expected to take many lwoungsters. slow balls hit on his side of the dia-| The program consisted of ‘the fol. | mond. It i« more natural for him to |lowing events: High jump, = broad field them than it is for the pitcher. | jumn, potato r basket hail shoot He should go quite a ways to the right [ ing and pull-up for every hall he can handle, and if | the bail takes him too far from first the pitcher or the second haseman | will cover the bag and take his throw The catching of a thrown ball is the smallest part of the first baseman’s 192 Washington celebrating the ball season with a at Trinity Hall, Boys close A firet baseman must be MANDELL FIGHTS BROWN. CHICAGO. April & ().~ Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Tils.. lightweight, engages Harry (“Kid") Brown. Phila- duties. The first baséman should learn to make short, gnappy underhand for these are the fastest. | fn a 10-round contest at East go tonight at 135 pounds. HOFF WOULD BREAK MARK AGAIN TONIGHT By tha Aseociated Press. CHICAGO, April 9. —Charley Hoff, armed with a new bamboo replacing the one he recently lost, will seek to set the world pole vault record another notch higher at the eighth annual American Tnstitute of Bank- ers' track and field games here to- night. The Norwegian iz one of three world record holders who will compete in the meet's cpen events, Loren Murchisen, international champlon at indoor sprinting, and De Hart Hubbard, Michigan's holder of the international broad jump record, are ‘the other two. —e NORTHWESTERN STADIUM GETS STARTED ON TIME CHICAGH April 9 (®). tion of Northwestern new million-dollar stadium has been started on a schedule which will see the stands at least half finished by the Purple’s first Big Ten game, on October The completed stadium will be a double-decked structure with a seat- ing_capacity of 70,000 Work was started yesterday and he field will be formally dedicated the Chichgo-Northwestern game vembher 13, ~C‘onstrue- University's YANKEE RIDERS FOURTH. BERLIN, April 8 (#.—The Ger- man teams of Koch-Misthe and Gott- fried-Junge each stole a lap the first t of the six-day bhicycle race, the second of the season in Berlin. They were leading the field, at the fifteenth hour, having covered 222 miles. The American team of An- theny Backman and Ray Eaton was n fourth position, with 19 points. GYMNASTS TO GATHER. PRAGUF April 9 ymnastic ex- perts and associations from all parts of the world will gather here during the next two months for the seventh Pan-Sokol congress, which opens on June 5 and continues through to July 4. The attendance at* the last gath- ering in 1920 numbered 68,000 ctice doing that every time yo! receive the ball. The first baseman should go after all foul balls to the right of the catcher and forward. He should practice quick | stgrting for balls hit foul to his rear, | The first haseman has plenty to do, | and to be a star he must oveflook no | opportumity. | Boys of 17 and under should not go l for distance running. Don't run | over half a mile, and even the half | isn't very good for yeu if you put much inte your efforts. Growing hoys | are not ready for the distance runs | which are endurance runs. Thoy tax vour strength and are a sap to your | growth. Star distance runners are generally older fellows, from 20 vears up. Many of the hest distance run To Get Most HOSE who already are Distance Running in It is important to keep clean, w and this can he accomplished hest by There already are 3.000 members of The Evening Star Boys Club and |1t still is growing. Affairs will he held from time to time hy the club at such intervals as®interest and co. Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership I pledge mflelf to Keep myself always in good physical con- dition. Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect offici; Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I am——years old; attehd——————School. I would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I will wear. Name of Boy. (11 thls blank apphratmn fill it mlt ;md mafl ntndav addreu\ed Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C. A Spalding Golf Shoe with the famous Rajah Crepe Sole . . . The upper is tan calf, with a brown saddle. The sole is unvulcanized—will not glaze. It isattached by the two-unit proc- ess—permanently. A leather tip pre- vents scuffing the sole. The shoe is leather lined. This is a true athletic shoe of the quality you would expect from Spalding. 1338 G STREET, N. W WASHINGTON, D. C. members realize the value of organi%ing and influencing their Jike manner for the purpose of getting the most out of their en- deavors and at the same time getting out of them only what is hest. Organization Enables Boys From A-ctivities of The Evening Star Boys Club friends in a holesome activities in the forefront, organization and co-operation, peratiom of the e interest has it is hoped by the chief that it hecome greater as the club asserts itself in a more virile manner. It is the hope of those in charge that everv eligible hoy in the vi- inity will enroll. Although every eligible boy is invited to join, at any time he sees fit. every one who does join should realize that it is his or- ganization and it will get along much better if he takes an.active interest. There are events coming that will be closed. Those who are not mem- bers of the club will not_be allowed to participate. o, join now &nd avoid beinz Jeft out in the last-minute rush. Those who are members should take care of ther club buttans and wear them. A list of new applicants for member- ship follows James Dove, 109 Eighteenth street southeast: Thomas E. Whealer, 117 Eighteenth stfeet southeast: Edward I T. Ka Fort Humphreys, Va Walter Poore, 2222 Thirty-fifth stree James Haden, 3814 Thirteenth street: G. Stanley Baxter, 215-A Mor- gan street: Robert G. Webster, 3809 Thirteenth street; Charles Penn, 143 Rhode Island avenue; Harold Lindsey. 900 Webster street; David Scher, 7! Princeton place. Wayne Chapman, Irving Pearson, members warrant. heen splendid and Rockville, Md.: Alexandria, Va. Charles Wagner, 1231 H street north. Harvey Fenstermacher, 1429 place northeast; Albert Altman, 2548 Wisconsin avenue; Richard Yates, 213 Eleventh street southwest: James Brown, 4400 Seventeenth street: Arthur Slater, jr., 5206 Fourteenth Am, | street Wonderful Values Big Savings Several fortunate big pur- chases -enable us to offer a large selected stock of high- grade standard makes at EX- CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES A SPLENDID OPPORTUN- ITY FOR YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER REQUIRE- MENTS. 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However, the English back practically that played through year ago. _‘Then were shown ‘and it that the team one the best has and field meet almost Catholie U.'s first attempt in that }ine, and it fe not to he ex- pected that it will he strong enough to heat Maryland. Of course. such an outcome is not impossible hy any means, though it is very unlikel The meet marks the first varsity contest in which teams of the two schools have met more than a vear. The track and field meet is to be- gin *at 2 o'clock and the lacrosse game at 3:30. track is for Georgetown is the mll\ local coljege base bhall team scheduled for a game tomorrow. The Blue and Gray en- tertains Cornell on the Hilltop. The Ithacans have been in Virginia for the last week and have been Dpl ing good ball. Play is to begin at 3 o'clock. Boston College plays base ball at | Georgetown today. It was scheduled | for a contest at Catholic Universt vesterday, but the field was too wet and muddy. Boston College proba- bly will present against Georgetown one of the strongest teams the latter faced | University of North Carolina is due | for a me at Maryland this after. noon. The Tarheels had a game | scheduled yesterday but too much | rain spoiled chances to perform \\‘ell} and the teams were content to idle. | North Carolina went into the last half | of its game with C. U. Wednesday one run to the good, but the latter scored twice and won, 6 to § North Carolina leaves here for Charlottesville, ,where it meet Virginia tomorrow. onight is to Maryland's foot ball squad goes to | Annapolis tomorrow for an informal | serimmage with the Navy. ' Nothing | in the way of a game is to be plaved, | as the meeting is entirely in the na ture of a practice. Practically all the Navy's regular field of last Fall are engaged in Spring sports, while the same is true at Maryland. ' Dodderer, star of North Carolina’s basket ball team, is plaving first base on the nine and is doing almost as good a joh as he did on the court last Winter. As a member of the quint Dodderer never got the actual | eredit f his team’s success that he | MUR bet. . . . For the correct | 43 The New Scientific Moistener “‘f keeps your A box of fifty MURIELS, Scientific Moistener to keep the cigars fresh and in the pink of condition. You save money when you buy by the box, and the Scientific Moistener keeps them at their best to the last cigar. Your cigar dealer can supply you with MURIELS in boxes of fifty and with the Scien- tific Moistener—a tiny cylinder no bigger than 39 U. IN MEET, SWARTHMORE IN IACROSSE Clash of Stickwielders Should Prnvnde Battle, as Lit- tle Quakers Have Veteran Twelve—G. U, to Face Cornell on Diamond. BY H. C. BYRD. XD field tomorrow, the most important part of which legiate League lacrosse game with Swarthmore double bill on its home the Intercol- ! track and s to start the afternoon’s program, stages a but the real interest will center around the contest with sticks Last year Maryland won from Swarthmore rather easily, if the Little Quakers have a real team. Yesterday they took “ambridge team into camp by a The Quakers made three goals right at the beginning of the game, before Oxford-Cambridge got started, but after that the two teams scored goal for goaf. It is interesting to nofe that Swarthmore made the same score against the Englishmen that Maryland got last Saturday in the game in the Cen but right now core of 11 to & putting up a team was able to score four more 1st Swarthmore than against Maryland. deserved. g player showy, but pinch and He was a quiet, who did little that w: who was on tap in a always did what was right and at the right time. His play at first base is of the same kind, and generally he s about as fine a type of athlete as can ba found anywhere. Walter Troxell, Maryland first base- . sustained a severe cut on the K of his hand from the spike of one of the players in the game with Pennsylvania Wednesday and prob- ably will not he able to play age'n tor'a week or 10 d unassum- CLAIMS SCORING MARK. BLUEFIELD. W, Va., April 9 (# —The season’s natinnal scoring record for girl basket hall players is claim ed for Helen Eichert. 16-vear-old cap tain of the Welch High Scheol cham plons of southern West Virginia. She averaged 12 fleld goals a game and in three contests tallied from the field 52 times, GIRLS IN TITLE SERIES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 8 (®) Edmonton Commercial grads of Al berta took the second game of the girl world basket ball series last night, defeating the Cleveland New m terns, 26 to 21 This give the ocal girls a onepoint advantage in two games, the score standing 44 to The title will he settled on a total-score hasis for the five-game series. WILL INSTRUCT TRACKMEN. The second of the juvenile track classes being conducted at Plaza track hy the Plavground Department will be held tomorrow at 10 n'clock Dick Tennyson. Tom Probey and ieorge Younghlood are directing the work. HAWKINS Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 - ‘) IELS ‘What is better than a MURIEL cigar? A million smokers will tell you, enthusiasti- cally, “nothing is better.” But when they say that, they’re overlooking a answer is— plus a MURIEL MURIELS The Cigar That's Just Right = DANIEL LOUGHRAN Co, INC, 3 Distributors Dt of Golualll