Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1926, Page 35

‘ SPORTS. Pair of Attractive HOLY CROSS AT HILLTOP; MARINES TO INVADE C. U. Devildogs Have Turned Unusual Feat of Two No-Hit Games in Successive Days—Local Teams Fare Badly in Penn Relay Drawings. BY H. C. BYRD. 1is year, or will appear l University and Georgetow und Holy Cross the latter. The Marines have made a brilliant record so far., ished one thing that probably stands as an 1 won two no-hit games on consgcutive days. vithout a hit early in the season, and s Marines have been playing great ball. Holy Cross vear after year has been in the forefront of base ball anks. ver does it seem to have < poor team, and this year is not an exception. Both Catholic University and Georgetown, no maitter how good they are, will be hard put tomorrow, may consider themselves fortu- nate if they win. The meetings should | >sult in two of the best played college games of the Spring. Georgetown had §nz Roanoke yester was_mainiy ct that Tony Plan the first base ball g career and_did pa with considerable The visitor @nd at no stage of the contest were | in a class with the Blue and Gr: Maryland had a game scheduled | g ith Hampden-Sidney, but o'clock the latter Ph(\ll(‘d: Ashland, where it played the/ that it had been snowing | night, the ground was covered | with four inches of snow, it was bitter cold and requested permission to can- ©el. The permission was granted. ttle difficults y. 11 to 0. Tl featured by |h»' ky appeared in | me of his athletic of the pitching | credit to himselr. | ame will almost be Washing- | at the Naval rack and field ms representing | 1 Maryland colleges are to com- plete in a track meet with the Na Academy and in addition to that U ve is to engaxe Navy Blue Western Mary colleges fopkins Maryland e the schools to take part i the meet. Catholic Uni sity scheduled to meet Navy in base ball Saturd: fon day of the Washington, Dr. presented a weak nine ¢ tomorrow The Quantico Marines meet the former gainst They hav all-time record for base ball— Two college nines were blanked ice that against college nines the WO of the best ball clubs that have appeared in college games here | are due to pla tholic accom- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1 | OVER 100 ENTERED FOR 50-MILE WALK By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, April 14 —Entries for the 50-mile Washington-to-Baltimore walking race to be held on Saturday under the auspices of the Emorywood Athletic Club of this city have passed the 100 mark, club officials announced today. The walk will be the first at this distance - to be recognized by the Amateur Atgletic Union. . | “The start will be made at the White House, Washington, at 5 a.m., with Baltimors City Hall as the goal. Included among the heel-and-toe | specialists entered are Mack Weiss of the Metropolitan A. A. U., New York, champion at 17 miles; Bernard Mor- genstein and Rudolph Hanke, Glencoe A. C., New York: Harold Brown, Bos: ton A. A.; Harold Garvin, Shanahan Catholic Club, Philadelphia, and Morris Greenberg, Pastime A, C., New York. Ten local women also will attempt the long grind. | i DRAWINGS FOR THE PENN RELAY EVENTS ARE MADE Boston ( ill have th Furman College will be the half-mi Cornell h; mile cl La Salle interscholast ship. Penn Cha SLPHIA, April 14—The drawings for positions in the annual nia relay carnival, to be held on Franklin made yesterday under the supervision of d College. y of Per 3 and James A. Babbitt of Haverf The quarter-mile championship and the distance medley title relay are to be held on Friday, the first day of the meet, two-mile team ‘1']-"""5 ), ‘ollege 1e pole in th le relay. as the pole ampionship. Prep drew fc quarter-mi rter gained th insylva 24, wer is event No. 1 in in the one- 1 in the champion- hd same post i _the interacademic race. Newton High drew the pole in the one-mile high school championship of America. The drawings in the championship ra FRIDAY. Interscholast onshin Ay Georgetown to ¢ with the proen in tennis in which local the Univer ames next week not one pol awn by u local team. m the pole i h in the third position championship corgetown the quarter-n end Maryland th championship, bt Jocul schools” aill outside of Dartmouth s side of G in events on the other well nceton start in- n the one rte; In the sprint| in orgetown on the t holding the half-mile ctown | own's | n the | ond position in} 1pion mil oh; ace for first In the two bi mile and fou seventh place on Maryland third. The with Cor havin aud _th > fifth aces, orgetown the track and teams line up le, Tow Holy € Fury: In the fou Georgetow Aaryland eleve Bosto; Fenn Sy Pittsburgh, Peunsylvania nbia, zan, By th OKI Striblin; HOMA ¢ W. L. “Young” | Ark. @ LAND.—Johnny I defeated DPete Sarmie (12). Billy Wallac won a technical kno Akron (4) Cleve. o, Chi. | Oakland, cout over | " Jand, g0 knocked out Tommy Marvin, | § —Pole ad Victor Hinn, T B ¥ iopkuns 3. C, Bates N. Y. U Baill Interscho ahip of Ar Erasmus Hal) a hurg Tech: ard Prep: 13, APRIL tic . Baylor, 8. Hamil &, Towa Notre Damie: . o lieg: John's kew nedic championst Chapman_ Wi Melin Helme.Geo hmore: 6. R Paine Tenn.: ton Col io Stat mpionshi Military, 11 God s, 16 West Catholi consin RIL 21, huttle \—Po Notre . Cor e Cross mile_ e Pole, St Huntin hn s Milit: 9. Franklin a ding 1T 3. N Polytec scliool one- ica-—Pol 11, . Georgetown: Turdle Dame 3 neily 7. C nn State. 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SRS S A R R A ALLLLHLLETEL FTLHE TLLTLRALLAAS SERRNRNNNNSS RS SNSSSASA S, A | BEARCATS ARE BEATEN . La 13, Baltimore Polytechic: fown West lic; 14, Borde championship of Kevstone: Millersville: & “Shippensb 11, Trenton Middle mpionship—Pol ford: 3. Delaware: 3 ata:' 6. Gettysburg: Drexe Tnteracademic _one-mile ship—Pole, Penn Charter: Chestnut’ Hill: 4, Haverford: town: 6, § 5 Clisa ‘B ¢ one-mile Pole. Purman levan: 4, tates colle relay chami Episcopal: 3. 5. German® mpionship— Ohio Wi <l Ohio Princoton: 6 Boston ile prepa nship of Americ: Franklin Marshall Aca eld. Wis.): &, High egidte Institute Mercersburg: 8, Lawrenceville mile high school relay championshin ica—Pole, Ny Northeast t- | y 10, Lehigh: 11, lay cham- gton: ollege _rel Cornell 5, SyTacuse Chicago Wisconsin State: State” 3. Princeton IN ROLLER HOCKEY GAME aters of the Washington roller | ey team defeated the Bearcats. 5 the deciding game of the ayed at the Arcade for the v championship. Billy Whiting, captain of the win- ning team, was the star of:the con- t, contri four goals to the Shington's total. Harrison sac- counted for the other point. Harry Whiting Ferguson counted for the Bearc RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS \ &F. WKS. TTSTATT’S R. . 1423 P, REAR e TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'S, 7th & F D e T Newbrar Herpicide! Seld at all drugf counte ANDRUFF often follows continued use ~ Franklin 1170 and 1223 | ! the catcher and see if he signals the | & B Conducted by R The Covening tar 0YS CLUB OBERT C. McCLELLAN 996, SPORT S 25 College Base Ball Clashes Are Scheduled Here T omorrow Inside Golf | y Chester Horton The one shot in golf most likely to Dbe spared is the short chip or run-up to the pin, and the one next to this most likely to suffer from svaring is the niblick shot [5onv RATS out of the trap. COMPLE Golf A | A E schedule of match 0ON | BY DERBY DAY BILL CLYMER. (One of the Greatest Coaches in Base Ball.) You néed a man down back third and another back of first to put pep in your attack when your side comes to bat and then to help the base runners around when they get on. 1 The coach should be a jolly fellow who can think of something witty now and then. He can jolly the op- position along a bit and stili help his own team. His remarks should be such as to encourage the batter and the runner. 5 “Get busy! Get busy!” is one of my favorite cries from back of first base when my team comes to bat. And “On your toes! On your toes!” when there is a man on first and I want him to be caveful. “Take a lead,” 1 vell at him when he seems fearful of getting a foot off the bag. If he ix a fast man I may want him to steal. Or perhaps the batter has been given _signal bunt, or maybe it's a hit-and-run s nal. At any rate he needs to I as much of a lead as he can safely take. It depends a great deal on who the pitcher it. Some pitchers are very good at picking runners off first base. You have to he extra careful of that kind. The coacher is responsible for the runner in a great measure. You must watch for him. You must watch | of pitcher to throw to first, or to pitch a wide one so he can get thé runner | stealing. You must watch the pitch- er. You must watch the first base- man and the second baseman. When your runner gets to second you must watch him_even more closely, for both second baseman and shortstop will try to get him. The coacher mu. be very much | sleep before you reach the ball park. la title mateh Jast night. — Haven Country Club, Alexandria, Va the association, while C. { Hagerstown, Md., has been re-clected the Belle Haven Club re-elected secre: cup is awarded at each of the | | six meetings held throughout the sea son to the club scoring the number of roints, and | end of the s The player tum- bles into the error So be sure to have enough of sparing his run- awake. that ils to have { rhythm n these short swings. The short back swing r the chip or runup must be rhythmic, which means that it re- qui Just 50 much- time. The player is likely to merely jab the shaft Dackward and then jab the clubhead at the ball. .He senses that he fs liable to hit too hard, so he cases off and jabs the blade into the ground. usually, somewhere near the Dali. Meantime he has lifted his gaze from the ball, too, 5o that a bad mess of it is made generally. Remember the ancient rule. Keep the gaze focused on the ball, see the blade hit and let the clubhead pass clear through the ball. Be rhythmic Stunts. ason to th scoring the greatest number of poirits over the year. This cup last vear by the Blue Itidge Country Club. The golf teams are composed of eight men each. At the sixth match this year a cup will be awarded to the in- dividual player making the lowest | score’ and also to the team | the lowest aggregate medal | BE SURE TOLET THE CLUBHEAD PASS THROUGH THE BALL-ON cHiP OR HiBLICK was won ves Lie flat on back and lift legs like diagram and then work them up and down and around, as if you were pedalling a bicycle. It builds the muscles of the calf, thigh and stom- ach. The schedule follows Ridge Co Head Country Winchester Club: Opequon _Country Club June Boyee. Vi.—Fo Cluly; 1 Countrs Blue Rid GOLDEN RULES. Races of people who live i the outdoors always seldom die of tuberculosis, which is a good ¢ advertisement for fresh air. el H Golt Chib va. Opeguion Country Club ve. Blue Ridge Count July 10, Cater Golf | eniste ntain Head C Golf Chut s Ridge Conntry ¢ > Ve Belle Havon ¢ Tead Countiy Club, Head Country Ridge Country “Club: W Ve Catoctin Country Club b Ve Belie Haven Country TENNIS SITE SELECTED. NOS AIRES, April 14 (P , Spain, has heen selectec for the second round elim between the tennis | 2 and Hungary in | ne competition for | € The matches will be- | YATES LEADS GOLFERS. PINEHURST, N. C., April 14 (#) Arthtr W. Yates of Rochester, N. Y., runner-up in the North and South open championship won the qualifying round of the mid-April golf tournament with a card of 39—38—17 STECHER BEATS ZBYSZKO. ATLANTA, “Ga., April 14 (P).—Joe ‘her, who clainis the world's heav weight wrestling title, defeated Stan Hiue f Cl 100’ Golf € ptember 11, at Alexandria. Va T ve. Witichest u Country Club ve. b, Opeauon Golt CI c r Frederick. Md.—Eigh th all lubs competing the the Davis cup. gin May 13 FILIPINO NfTM’EN PICKED. MANILA, April 14 (®).—Francisco and Guillermo Aragon, both -former tennis singles champions of the Phil-| ippines, have been selected to: to] represent the islands in the Davis cup tournament. En route to the United | Che Chase Club. His term expires laus Zbyszko, the veteran Pole, in two | States the brothers will stop in Japan | on Saturday. The election of a candi- | out of three falls in what was termed|and play « numb exhibition | date to fill' the vacancy will he held { matches. on that d Belle Haven Country n Head Coun b: Belle ‘onntry ‘Coun try Club ial pl Morven Thompson has been renomi- | rated to succeced himself as a mem ber of the golf committes of the ) il Iy Tty N 2 ) e A T //’////,;;'////;//L/////////;/y/////l///o///////4/////////(4// == ———— ciation, to get under way at the Blue Ridge Country of Boyce, Va., has been drawn up. M. Stickell of the Fou | With PLANS FOR SEASON MADE BY TRISTATE GOLF BODY I'ri-State Club Belle es for the six clubs in th Dr. S. B. Moore of the .. has been re-clected president of ain Head Country Club, vice president and B. L. How tary-treasurr. re anothe mennbe Cup te ibition matel f and Countr in which Rot Watts Gunn and R zio will play, t the club has che B. in son, the Column o] I 1 be the fourth m How the four will n: disclosed. » pla Woas, ) on Ma ex GETS STAR SCULLER TORONTO, April o 3 star sculler. is to A., Philadelphia e of the Rowing Club stars fc st year he won Ampions second in the United § gatta, finishec nationa ARGENTINE NETMEN SAIL. April 14 ®) ntine Davis cup team will a1 for Spain preparatom to the “hes with 1 They also ind L id the July pionships i 1 tournament KANSAS SPRAINS ANKLE. NEW ORLEANS, April houts cities canc weight ch: his m: last night sas will be ciar Kansas sterday. has ) a0 (i ", ’\\////f///////é ) % EEPING FAITH — with the smokers of America White Owls are NOW 3 for 20 cents PROMISE MADE~—years ago—to pass along directly to White Owl smokers any encfits arising from bettered conditions in the cigar industry. 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