The Washington times. [volume], April 26, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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1 THE WASHINGTON TIMES,1, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1916.
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HIGH SCHOOLS WANT
GEORGETOWN FIELD
Hilltop Management May Offer
Track for Annual Champion
ships on May 20.
By BRYAN MORSE.
Georgetown Field may be used for the
annual high school Held and track
games If satisfactory arrangements can
be completed with the Hilltop author j
ties. The Blue and Gray has a baseball
game staged with the .Maryland Aggies
?or May 20. the date of the high school
meet and Graduate Manager Charles
Cox has been approached to find out
what chance there Is of holding tho
scholastic meet on the-fame day.
It wat shown Monday that a tracK
meet could bo stagecr In conjunction
with a baseball game. While tho track
Is not as hard as might be expected
there Is ample provision for thq cen
tury and furlong and the field events.
Only a small portion of the track Is soft
"Graduate Manager Cox has always
v.... Thmrcrh the kindness of the
m..'..iMn mnnmrement last fall the
entire series of football games was
Uged ,on the Hilltop. The .series was
n success iruiu c"w -...-H - -v-
Gtorgetown proven a uuuu w
"ThMaryfaTd'Aggles- field at College
Park. Md.. has been used for the last
three years, but it wns thought to be
removed at such a distance as to nl
inost prohibit a large attendance, of
high school followers. Georgetown's
central location would bring out many
more followers of the game and If con
dltibns can bo uttably .arranged
Georgetown may consent to allow the
games there on May 30.
There will be a big ball game on the
Hilltop today when Yale meets George
town. Thr Ell team was handed a lick
ing by the Catholic University team the
other day. and Georgetown Is more than
anxlouiT'to score a win over the' New
HuT" no "unlikely that Johnny Murray
will go In against Yale today. Murray
fanneO eleven batters in his last start
but lest his game. Yesterday's battle
with Fordham was called off on account
of rain, and Georgetown will not meet
the Maroon players until May 30 In New
York.
Catholic University in meeting the
Tarheel team from North Carolina to
day. Kendrick Is the selection for
niounJ dutv at Brookland. Virginia won
Carolina yesterday, Calloway pitching
ana aiiowmg um iuui, bwuch.ii uiw
Business Is taking fifteen - players
through Virginia, meeting Harrlson
biirr High. Massanutten Academy,
Rtaurton Military Academy, and Fish
burn Military Academy.
Coach Qeorff Qreen ha selected his
leanm o run in i iiimueiJiu. uu on i
irday. The St. Albans lads will run In
Exoter, Huntington, and one or two
Oiners, isrowcr, unii vnricr. aim
Pridmore will run In the title race. In
The new
FOR ANNUAL GAMES
V1iLLHT'I, iHvf ask
Arrow
COLLAR
Spring style, in two heights
-AsHBY"iy8in. LEXlCON'aftm.
CLUfeTT, PEABODY fr CO. INC. JMKfKS
International League
Opens Its Campaign
Relieved of the Federal bugaboo
which for two years was a tre
mendous drag on its finances
and threatened complete dis
aster, the International League
will open its 1016 season today.
Buffalo plays at Richmond, and
Montreal at Baltimore. The
other four teams will get under
way tomorrow when Toronto
plays at Newark and Roches
ter at Providence.
The schedule calls for 140 games,
the season closing September
17.
the first class for prep schools Bt. Albans
will bj represented by Wallace, Hauser,
Morse, and Schroers.
.
Today Western Is taking a trip to
Tort Washington to meet the soldier
team there. Tomorrow the Westerners
free the Army and Navy Preps, and on
Frldav the Marines are to be played at
the Lnrracks.
GRUDGE BATTLE IS
ARDMORE PROGRAM
Young Thomas to Meet Kid Egan
to Settle Argument.
A grudge Pght is to be fought tonight
at tho Ardmorn Club between Youmc
Thomns nnd Kid Kgan. They will go
fifteen rounds to a decision. It Is up.
deratood that. If Referee O'Connor cen
hot determine tho winner then, another
live rounds will be fourht.
Kid Egan is n eteran. He has been
In the ring for more than ten yoars.
though he has not fought much for the
past' three years. ,
Young Thomas Is n goad preliminary
bov. His last appearance was In 131
tlmoro, where 'ne met defent.
In addition to this main bout Bill
rinrk meets Pallor Vhlte In the seml
final, and Otto Brown faces Johnny
Conroy in the preliminary.
Navy Meets Trinity in
Two Branches of Sport
ANNAPOLJ8, Md., April 26. The mid
shipmen will meet the athletes of Trin
ity College, of' Hartford, Conn., in two
Branches of sport today, tennis and
baseball The contest on tho courts Is
scheduled to start at 3:S0 o'clock and
the ball game fifteen minutes later.
Another Coveleskie
Will Enter Baseball
HHAMOKIN, Pa., April 2A.-Jolin Co
veleskie, member of the famous Covel
eskie family of ball players, left here
today for Michigan, where howlll play
wlth"lhe Muskegon team of tlfe Central
League the coming season. Last year
he played with the Krle club of the
same league, and with the closing of
the season the Erie franchise was pur
chased by MusKegon.
Harry Coveleskie Is pitching for De
troit and Btantey Is hurling tor Cleveland.
vSHBfatfKr O sCxuAKU
lBHPr tiwi LO
Coumbe Conquers
Comiskey's Team
Indians Celebrate' "Dunn Day'' by
Whaling the White Sox.
CLEVELAND. April M.-CelcbrUlng
"Dunn Day." the Indiana battered the
While Box fllngers unmercifully, win
ning by a scoro of D to 2. Secretary
of War Baker, Uaa Johnson Mid
Charlie Comtskey wiro guests of hon
or nt the game, following a luncheon
tendered by h Chamber of Commerce
and a procession to the prk.
Hred Coumbe's southmuv shonta wnrc
too much for the Chlenro outfit, which
collected but six blows. Tho Indians
hit hard all day. Bcore by Innings-
n. h. n.
Indians .'. GOO 001 03-3 11 o
Batterles-Vhlto Pox, Clcotlc. Wolf
ganr. nmMl. Benr, Wllltams and
Lynn; Indians, Coumbe and O'Neill.
NEW YOniC. April si-Frank Baker
fanned In the eighth Inning when a.
blnclo would havo defeated tho Ttrd
Box. Then the world's champions wont
out in me tentn ana upset ine xanxres,
4 to 3.
Eight hits, were made oft "Babe" Ruth
and four camn from Nunamakera bat.
Two wero singles, one a double ind one
a triple. If lie could have -louo It,
Nunamakcr would have won the gnmn
by himself.
Olnf Henrlksen'a rlngle opened tio
tenth, followed by Janvrln'a sacrifice.
Hooper's out advanced Olaf, and Hob
by's poke scored Win with the wlrnlng
run. Score by Innings:
Red Sox 00l 002 lOfi t t' f 4
Yanlteen WO 001 Oil 0-3 8 0
Batteries Red Htx. Ruth and
Thomas: Yankees, Caldwell and Nuna-
maiicr.
DICK RUDOLPH HAS" "
REVENGE ON GIANTS
Bro;.x Boy Shoves McGraw's Team
Even Lower in Standing.
BOSTON. April 26.-Dlck Rudolph
laughed In glee as he shoved the Giants
even lower In the mire yesterday, win
ning r. io t. Only four hlta were made
off his delivery. Score by Innings:
R. H. E.
Giants 100 000 000-1 4 1
nraves 100 100 100-3 7 2
Batteries Giants. Perrltt, Schauer
nnd Larlden, Dooln; Braves, Rudolph
and Gowdy.
CINCINNATI, Anrll 2. Hall and Sal
lee were hammered from the box In the
first Inning by tho Reds, seven runs
irolng cvpr the platter, Orlner was also
hit hard but Doak was good In the last
two frames. Moseley took things easily.
Score by innings; it. m. zj
OrdintW 001 200 0003 11 1
Red 710 012 000-11 15 I
Batteries Cardinals, Hall, Bailee,
Grlncr. Doak and Snyder, Brottom;
Reds, Moselev and Wlneo.
Will Hold Meeting.
The Northwest Sunday School League
will hold nn Important meetlnc at the
Brlghtwood Park Church on Saturday
evening for the nurpose of organizing for
the saason. Franchises have already
been issued six clubs, but Secretary Fal
coner Is anxious to have two othr clubs
In the circuit. Teams desiring to enter
the circuit should hay a renrcsentatlve
present at this meeting;
Young Men s Suits at the Price
The Young Men Will Appreciate
The "Pinch-Backs" and the other Norfolk models
that are the season's favorites with the young men are
here in a larger variety of smart patterns than you'll find
displayed anywhere else.
All at $15.00
But they are all big, genuine values and not the sort
that can be sold for $15 but the sort that our special facili
ties make it possible for us to offer. Qualities that have
already made The $15 Clothes Shop .famous.
Many other styles for those of other tastes and re
quirements but at $15 no more.
The $15.00 Shop
1 4th and F Streets Opposite : 3 l',","1
JOE TURNER THROWS
WRESTLER KILONIS
Pins Greek's Shoulders to the Mat
in Straight Falls. .
Joe Turner had little difficulty In dls-
nA,1ni nt .Tnhn Ivllnnl. the likrdv Grpeic
wrestler at the Lyceum last night.
Kllonln was pinnea to me mat in
straight falls Twer.ty-sen minutes
.,l llilrlv Mrandii tvrt rnnnumiH hv
the businesslike Turner in obtaining thn
first rail.
Kllonls succumbed In the secend fall
in thn short time of one minute nnd
ten seconds, lrilcnls suffered from n
spilt eir wnicu Turner Keni nncr. inu
Trck took a deal of punlshlrg bufix-e
he gae In and put up a game exiilM-
Tumor has successfully thrown
VCIlnnls on several occasions, tho Grrojc
having given the local man a hard rub
every tlmo they hac met.
Cushion Hurlers Will '
Be Arrested in Chicago
CHICAGO, April 26. Patrons of tho
Chicago National League Park, who en
gage In "cushion fights," will be ar
reatedf Charles weegbman. president of
the club, announced today after a con
ference with police officials.
Several women have been Injured as
a result of being struck by cushions
hurled over the crowd by cnthuslaatlo
spectators. Damages have been sought
by the victims. Sufficient police to ar
rest all "cushion hurlers" henceforth
will be stationed at the park, Weegh
man said.
NO FREE TRAIN FOR
WESTERN GOLFERS
BAN FRANCICO. April M.-No spe
cial train will carry Eastern golfers west
free cf expenses to compete In the West
ern amateur championships tournament,
to tre held at Del Monte. Cal., In July,
It became known here today.
Tho California Golf Association has
ant a communication to tho Western
Golf Association stating that It agreed
to abide by the decision of the latter or
ganization not to accept the free train
which was offered by the Callforntans.
The train was declined because. It was
held, its acceptance would constitute a
violation or the amateur ruie.
Phils Get Collegian.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. April 2.
Robert Gibson, the sensation of the
pitching staff at Haverford College,
may .loin the Philadelphia National
League club. Coach Douglas Howe
Adamti. who Is also dean of the Win
chester preparatory school here, has ar
ranged with Pat Moran for the chanco
with the Phillies.
Gibson was declared Ineligible this
year at Haverford College becauie he
plavcd with Cape Mav last summer. He
won thirteen out of fourteen games for
the seashore team. Gibson severs! years
ago defeated the Philadelphia Racnuet
"all-stars" and struck out nineteen men.
The lad Is a junior at college.
Play Title Game.
At Georgetown T'ntvaraltv Field next
Sundav morning at 10 o'clock there will
he the annual clash between the base
ball teams representing thn two largest
fraternities at the Georgetown law
school. Phi Alpha Delta and Delta
Theta Phi.
Herreshoff to Play
Again After Illness
NEW YORK. April !6.-Tho, Country
Club of Lakewood has already received
mo'ro than eighty entries for tho annual
pprlng golf tournament, which l to be
gin thcie tomorrow. Most of those
who havo sent In their nnins nro old
stnndbyn who make the visit to tho
Lakewood Pines, nn annual pilgrimage,
but the big surprise of the tournament
doyolored when It woh announced that
Fred Hcrrcshoft was entered.
Herreshoff was seriously 111 last fall,
nnd was forced to recuperate In a Phila
delphia snnlt.-irium. where It wns said
that hn would probably not be nble to
compete In golf tournninrnt Jills yenr.
Hla reappearance will bo hailed with
Jav hv (veteran eolfer.
i
tsrxsf&'.V ' - V -, V .MPt'-
.He host v- ( HO?e
V HQM4 THAT V -- A
) VS 5oirJ(a TO . LH
SENfc MeON sSSk
I TRIP To ? A
N6A HAttPSrMRt VUfVj
Havre de Grace Entries
For Tomorrow's Races
HAVRE DB GRACE, Md.. April 26.
Lntiiea for Thursday, April 27:
First race For threo-ycar-oltls and
upward; selling; live and a hair fur
longs. The Masqueradcr. 128; King Tus
can, 1M; Humiliation, 110; Hcndcl. 1U7:
In nnd Out, 91: 'Lost Fortune, lw;
Scottish Knight, yj; Gaelic, 116; Fred
Loy, 113; Jim Bascy, 1US.
Second race For four-year-olds nnrt
upward! maidens: steeplechase: nbout
two miles. Aviator, U:: Jack Inston,
137; Med Piper. 137; Lady Uutterny, ht;
Jioyai, iij.
Third race For three-year-olds and
unwurd: handlcun: selling; one mile nnd
saventi yards. Ahara, U6; iiarnard.
102: Ambrose. 110: 1'nndkan. 11W; btar
FIFTEEN
CENTS
J -
III I ITTTTTTTTiTTl
MTial 1111 IIIMI nB
(bmkau't
wt&aMu25&tt
QjQCVuufa
I Gaze, 112; Rcdtand, 109; Brave Cunarder,
Fourth race For two-year-olds; the
l'crryvllle Selling Stakes; four and a
half furlongs. Manokln, 106; Rhymer,
1C2; Chemung, 100; 'Nonesuch. 108.
Fifth race For thrcc-yc'ar-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. 'Vales, 110; 'Menlo Park, 105;
Kncelet, 105: Task, 105: Typography.
93: 'Napier, 110: Shepherdess, 105; Ray
o'Llght, 115; Mr. Mack, 110; Peacock,
Seventh race For three-year-olds
and upward; selling: ono mile and sev
enty yards. Mlss Waters, 105: 'Chev
ron, HO; Budwcuier, 110: High Flyer.
115; 'Semper Stalwart, 93: Stellarlna, 93;
Rose Juliette. S8; 'Aprlsn, 105; Coun
terpart, 110.
Tho fifth raco 'having received nine
teen entries was divided, and will be
run as tho fifth and seventh races.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
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