Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1921, Page 28

i} s SPORTS CHAMPIONS OF PACIFIC R AT ALL ANGLES {Mix For;vard basséS 'With F:'owerful Running Game and Prevent Buckeyes From Using Air Attack With Success. ASADENA, GCalif, January : ] champions, Ohio State, 28’to Year day's East-Wes ia western team agai H Ohio State’ ivictory feil be ithe Ohio men at their own game o on the offensive, had a i Californ ortment of passes, long azzling and short, i Ihe way and broke up most of Ohic's throws, intercepting them alway ‘When the Middle Westerners threat- fened. Shows Varied Offense. ; Coupled with the phenomenal Cali- "fornia display of passing was an of- fense as varied as any ever Smith's men ‘slashed the Ohio line at will, circled ithe Ohio ends and with double passes baffled their op- i ponents. The story of Californi tory. in ‘a large measure, was the story of the {playing of “Brick” Muller, California’s ‘brilliant end. Muller was a stone wall ce. and on thé offense_played ia remarkable game. Three of Cali- ifornia’s touchdowns were the direct iresult of Mullers mastery laerial attack, both in passing and ireceiving. Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio Stat sentative on the mythical all ican eleven, did everything expected of ihim and niore. but the California de- |fer:ae. which had been perfected to istop him, was impassable. Although Stinchcomb gained prol vardage than any other player today, ‘his work demonstrated that one mar icannot win from a trained varsity. Winner's Line Strons. California’s line outcharged its Ti and often opened tremendous ‘holes through which its backs plunged for large gains. - The Ohio forwards were unable to cope With the fierceness of this attack, and when The secondary defense came tb back up the forward wall, California opened up and forward-passed its way to victory. “Tarsan” Taylor and Capt. Huffman were the outstanding stars bf the Ohio line. while every man on the Berkeley line starred. Capt “Cort” Majors, playing his last var- sity contest, put up a great game. On many occasions he broke through the Ohio line and shattered plays in their incipiency. L A southern California sun blazed down on the turf and probably ham- pered the Buckeyes. who came from 2 cold climate, but it is doubtful if snow. rain and slush could have halt- ¢d_the Californians. Statistics of the game showed Cali- fornia made sixteen first downs to fen for Ohio and zained considerable more yardage both on straight and oren play. Gains at punting were about even. California was penalized frequ; 2 while Ohio drew one _mnky..“h, game was marked with roughness. tbles were about even. g Scores In Seven Minutes. . Beven minutes of play saw the first h 1—U Pacific Coast champions,. outplayed and defeated the “Big Ten” game. The score was the largest ever roiled up by st eastern invaders. r fame in. the aerial attack and last minute drive to fore the brilliant Blue and Gold defe ispectators saw California take a leaf from the Buckeyes' book and best | | | | and on the defense got inl iversity of California’s eleven, 0 m the annual tournament of New The 37,000 § forward passing. How tll:Gridlnen Faced Touchdowns—Sprott (2, Deeds. (sub_for: Toomey). touchdown—Erb. Toamey (3) Mr. Varnell, Chicago, referee . E.| Brch, Earliam, umpire: W. 8. Kien: | .’ Mirnesota. head linesman: Joseph | Magidson, Michigan, field judge. | Stephens, | Goals from | Ocials— California touchdown. An Ohio fumble, recovered by California and followed pp with versatile resuited line. In the second period Muller tossed 4 50-yard pass, probably the longest ever thrown in the west, to Stepheni who ' went over for the second score. The third came, in the same quarter when an assortment of plays put Sprott over with an end run. No score was made in the third poriod, but in the fourth Sprott cir- cled the Ohio left and to the 5-yard ne, where Deeds in two bucks went ov CORNELL TO INTRODUCE BRITISH BARRIER SYSTEM LONDON, Jahuary 1.—Introduction of the English system ‘of cross-country running at Cornell University, with in- clusion” of -w'milar water jumps, plowed land and hedges in the course, will prob- Iy result from the visit to England of the Cornell cross—country téam, said Coach Jack Moakley of the American team. on the occasion of his departure from London this morning. The creditable showing made by the Ithacans at Roehampton. where they were defeat-d last Thursday by an Ox- ford-Cambridge cross-countiry team, 26 to 29, has given rise to the -hope that the Americans would win a return match after ‘training oh courses similar to those used in England.’ Ariother _probable result of the visit of the Americant team will be a trip to It N. Y. next spring by com- plete_tradk teams and boat crews from the ‘English universities to meet Cor- nell. . An invitation to this effect has en ‘issued in the name of undergrad- uates of the American institution, attack. in Sprott going over the | i " THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 2 Danorsky Forward N. C. A. A. Arbitration Board - Should Be Boon for Sports y L—Wh B¥ .H. C. BYRD. at should be the most far-reaching ) HICAGO, IIL, Japuar: | action ever taken by an athletic body in the United States is the establishmént” of a “court of-arbitration by the National Coflegiate Athletic Association at its meeting here this week- The arbi- gration committee, with a representative in each of the nine districts NAVY QUNT EYTENDED Finds Worthy Foe in Union Tos- sers, But Speed and Team Play Tell, 32 to 19: ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 1— Union put up a fast and well planned game of basket ball this afternoon, byt lost to the Midshipmen by 32 to 19, the Navy five having a slight edge in speed and team play. The Navy also had a_great many more rmpnsing the N. C. A. A, will function in just the way its name implies. t will investigate charges of .professionalism, proselyting, and other gauses for ill feeling between educational institutions, and make its fim‘lings known to the public. : i Representatives of the arbitration gommittee in the south Atlantic and in the southern districts are Dr. IL €. Mangum of the University of North farolina for the former and Prof. S. Sanford of the University of eorgia for the latter. Will Delve Into Disputes. ANl disputes between colleges and Bl charges of any kind, direct or in- MBirect, in the south Atlantic section may be referred to Dr. Mangum. who Will gather all the available the case and lay them before. Bitration board, which then will make its finding direct to the institutions €oncerned. 5 Disputes, such for instance, -as the ne last fall between Johns Hopkins nd the University of Maryland, are to adjudicated. o $TE § Turthermore. the N)mmll!;e -;-ioula gender real service in another direc- jon, the clearing up 6f unféuhded fumors. No doubt there have been fases of proselyting, instances of in- ucements offered to athletes to trans: ler from one college or university to nother cqllege or university, but also ere have been a hundred rumors of ch things to every actuhl case for Which there was real foundation. In ther words, one of the aims of the facts i .the -rfi of the Olympic games last summer was evident throughout the meeting. It was charged openly that thers was inefficiency . in of _raising funds to finance the American \Clym- | pic teams, that some of the men con- | nected with. the committee had not dealt abroad in such a way as to earn the respect of fbreign -competitors, that the Yankegs were not properly taken care’ of in Europe, and that proper methods were not employed in the selection of men to represent the United States. An Qlympic association, is proposed to be compoesed~of a group of elected re| ntatives from all the big ath- letic organizations, includfhg the sev- eral college conferences, Y. M. C. A., ‘Amateur Athletic Union, " industrial organizations and similar « bodies. College athletes made up a great deal of the strength of the. 1920 Olympic team. yet the colleges had little or no say -about their management, as most of them represented big athietic clubs. L Furthermgre, in_hitting at the big athletic clubs, the N. C. A. A. unani- mously passed a ruling to prevent college athletes representing any club in the summer without such repre- sentation first being sanctioned by the faculty athletic committee of the athlete’ ew arbitration board is to separate e white sheep from the black. Lwholher or not the National Col- ‘Atbletic Association: repre- egiate ntatives knew just what -they were passing on and whéether or not hey realized just how far-reaching 8nd powerful would be the.committee. ghey were creating is not known, but certain it is no i ®r with powers of any such magni- tude has heretofore been known in gollege sports. When one stops to consider the idea of Yale and Har- vard submitting a difference of opin- fon to a neutral commitiee at least & faint thought enters hiS mind that in all probability few disputes of that pature wiil ever be discussed by the ard. "Yet representatives of both Yale and Harvard voted, for the formation of a board. Yet there is not the least doubt that Yale and Harvard placed themselves in a position where they Mmay be compelled to swer and re- answer all kinds of charges from small colleges which may have about as much relationship and comparison to the big universities as a grain of wheat to an_ocak.’ are mentioned here for no other rea- #on than that they are representative of the largest universities. Should Curtall Loose Talk. This phase of the possibilities in the arbitration board's werk is brought out not to hint at possible fneffectiveness, but to show some of the difficulties which may arise. Even though big universities may dislike - o be asked 1o tell things about them- selves, even though small colleges in most cases may not have the courage to offend big universities by such gharges, the very existence of the board of arbitration will serve to gurtail much of -the loose talk about Pprofessionalism and proselyting. Then, too, if proselyting has exist- ed in any institution, that institution ‘will hesitate long before it decides to continue the practice because of the possibility of its perfidy being held up to public gaze. One single case handled by the arbitration board should have a moral effect almost in- estimable In extent of its influence. Score Olympie Committon General aissatisfaction ‘management of the Unif Yale and Harvard | WOULD INVADE. MINORS body just like it | New Continental League Plans to Recruit Players From Or- l 5 ganized Base Ball. BOSTON, January 1.—George - H. Lawson, who organized the trouble- some Federal League some years ago, is head of a mnew combination that threatens to disturb the peace of ibln ball. He is president of the IConlh\enlll Base Ball Association, !for which incorporation papers were {filed yesterday. The capitalization is $60.000. According to J. Nelson Barry, treasurer of the circuit. teams will | be placed in Boston, Camden, N. J.; | Baltimor Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit. Indisnapolis ~and either Brooklyn or Buffalo. _An effort will be made to take over some of the |larger minor league clubs.- Players | will be recruited from organized base all. FOR PRO COURT TITLE. Play in Tennis Event Starts at Philadelphia January 10. Play for the professional court ten- nis_championship of America starts at the Racquet Club in Philadelphia January 10. The leading profession- als of the country are entered in the event, which will continue through- out the week. They include R. Duston of Boston, who will meet J. Miss, Philadelphia, in ~ the preliminary round; Jack Soutar, Philadelphia, who will play Otto Glocker, Boston, in the first roundy and C. J. Fairs, former champion of the worid, who drew a ye. Jay Gould, open champion of Amer- ca and amateur champion of the orld, will defend his titié in a round h the winner of ihe taurnament. chances to score from the foul line, and this proved ar}':mporunl factor. Union led for a short time, but was soon overhauled, the Midshipmen get- ting the better of the first period by 18 to 8. The second half was much closer. Brucher played a splendid game in all departments for the visitors, while Auit anl McKee led ia the scoring for the Navy. Line-Up and Summary. Poxition. . Loft forward. Nayy. Byerly Union. Brucher Substitutions: Naral Acadeniy—Greber for Parr, Lenhart for Byerly, Davis for McKee, Johputon for Ault, Blue for Watters, Lyon for Greber: Union—Jones for Brucher, Brohan for Jonek, Getman for Wilber, Wilber for Getman, Brucher for Schwartz. Goals from floor—Ault, 4; McKee, 3: B; 1y, 2: Watters: Brucher, 4 Wilber, Droha; Gaaly_ (oem fouls—MeKee, 12 in 18; Brucher, n 8. Referee—Mr. McDevitt. minutes. \ —— TAKE THEIR ANNUAL “DIP.” SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.—Ap- proximately 100 members of the Olym- pic Club participated in the annual New Year “dip” in ‘the Pacific ocean. The members, after a half-mile run, plunged into the breakers and later continued to their country club for lunch. The temperature of the air was 52 degrees and the water was much colde: Time of halves—20 | | Mails and Myers Carry Win Streak Over to 1921 When the Ameriea; pitchers—Duster Malls of champion Indianx and Elmert Myers of the Red Sox—wiH ench ng strenks over from Myers won the inst nine contexts he pitched last season and Mailx was credited with seven conscer hen the weason eclosed. Cleveland left-hander d ‘meet with a_single defeat after he joined the Indian stafl of twirlers. GRAND AMERICAN SHOOT SOUGHT BY TWO CITIES The grand American handicap, the premier classic of the trapshooting season, will be awarded at a meeting of the general committee of the American Trapshooting Association, 1 to be held in Chicago January 7 and 8. i The general committee also will dis- cuss changes in the rules for 1921. The Cleveland Trapshooters’ Asso- ciation, which staged the grand Amer- ican event last season, will make a strong bid for the 1921 event. The South Shore Country Club of Chicago also is after it. CLAPP IS GOLF WINNER. | Washington Player Takes Handi- cap Event at Pinehurst. PINEHUQST, N. C, January 1.— Lucien Walicer, jr., last year's inte collegiate rhampion, won the mid- winter golf tournament at Pinehurst today, for the third time in succession, by defeating John D. Champman of Greenwichz2 and 1. > John JgyClapp of Chevy Chase car- ried off ihe prize in the handicap division &he Washington golfer play- ed from . McKee. Right forward. “Wilber Auit. Center Jogex ! Watters Left guard Rinald! Parr. Right guard.".".." Sehwartz Are in for Lot of Hard Work / ALLAUDET COLLEGE basketers are in for a period.of hard train- G ing, according to*William Cooper, who instructs fhe floor men at the Florida "avénue institution. . Although they have been through three contests,” the Kendail Greeners really open their cam- paign_with the Lebanon Valley engagement next Saturday night, and their coach has planned a strenuous conditioning program for the few 1921—PART 1. SPORTS | | i {Forward Pags Which is Final Whistle Blow K NICKERBOCKER CLUB'S pr another victory to its string i at the expense of the highl | Rict {In v im‘ t { mond, Va., but it didn’t increase its popularity to any great extent ning, 7 to 0, the Georgetown ment for the last min e en exhibition. game that enthused the spectators. Sullivan to Espinosa. | Centre Gridironers Rout | Texas Christian U., 63-7 | FORT WORTH, Tex., January 1.—Centre Uoliege of Danville, Iy. brought itx weven native xasx foot ball players home today and they, with the as- sistance of four from other xtatex, xnowed under the Texax «tinn University of Feort ‘Worth, 63 to 7. The Christian University pl ers gained their we when Jackson early in the first period xnatched a lorward pass and dashed minety yards for a touchdown. From then how- ever, the game waws a rout. | KANSAS SHADES M'CANN Ten-Round Main Go at Fort Myer Decided on Points—Five Bouts Ended by K. 0.’s. Fort Myer soldiers and their friends were well entertained yesterday aft- ernoon by the holiday offering of the post's boxing club. Seven bouts, headlined by the Chick Kansas Shorty McCann contest for the Army featherweight championship, were fought and five were terminated by Knockouts. The main engagement went the scheduled ten rounds, With Kansas retaining his title. The Camp Holabird boxer always was able to keep_McCann at bay. The latter forced the fighting in the third and fourth rounds, but took a deal of punishment in the others. Mc- Cann rallied In the last pair of rounds and finished strong. but Kansas came out of the scrap with a comfortable lead over the champion of the 13th Field Artillery. Two of the knockouts were scored in first rounds. Kid Halderman, a Fort Myer welterweight, scheduled to Zo eight rounds with Sergt. Frank Stacey of Camp Holabird, dropped his man after a minute of fighting. Trem- bling Trimbley of the 19th Field Ar- i N v, tillery finished Red Totten, a ‘av- | Dick.Newby, star of the 1919-1920 ;) i¥on Defore their mill was two Central five, and Solomon " played | minutes old. spectacularly for the alumni combina-| _Serst. Clyde Sharp boxing jn- i structor at Camp Meade, Wa: i oy e emon. was best of the | nyuch for Kid Chicarico) of Camp | U Holabird and the latter’s seconds KinecTin AN E a2 tossed in the sponge in the second Positions. round. Bat Tarkenton of the 3d Cav- Left forward . Solomon | alry stopped Jack Anderson of Wal Right forward o] ter Reed in the second round, Aeoter TPotrer] Lightning Sparks of artillery head- Loft guard ewhy | quarters handed a sleep punch to Joe PR Rightguant oster| Robichaud, 19th Field Artillery, in | Substitutions: Central—Childress for Walker,| the third round. Pug Thompson, a Morgan for Duffy, Walker for Childress. Alum- Camp Holabird product, earned a de- e (o Ty M cLass CorRnster, Ly, Cision over Stanley Trazach. 3d Cav- or_Hillman, Foster for McLean, G : T tmon (. Watker (i ey 21y, S| alry, in a four-round match. (Springfield). Time of quarters, 10 minutes. mon (3). Daly (2), Potter, . Newby (2), Hill- —_— H | TENDLER WING IN RING: EPIPHANY TIGERS WIN FROM TECH BASKETERS [So Badly Trounces Wallace That LaFONTAINE- Guard (CENTRAL “REGS AHEAD | Overcome Big Lead of Alumni Tossers by Rally in Last Quar- ter, Winning, 27-25. Central High's regular quint nosed out an alumni team in a 27 to 25 game -piayed yesterday in the Mount Pleasant School’s gymnasium. ‘The scholastics rallied in the last qu‘anerl and overcame a heavy lead that had! been - obtained by -the graduate basketers. - Alumni (25). Dey. Zaiesak . man. s from ‘fouls—Lemon, 5 in 97 Daly, 2 in otter, 1 in 1. Referee—Mr. Metzler mediately before the last act California Eleven Routs Ohio State, 28-0 : Knicks Vanquish Richmond A. C. Team, 7- GALLAUDET'S DEPENDABLES ON COURT THIS SEASON. CLOSING PLAY OF GAME BRINGS LOCALS VICTORY , Sailing Through Air As s Gives Lone Score of Listless Contest. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ofessional foot ball eleven added vesterday at American League P outed Richmond Athletic Club of aggregation reserved all the thrills nute of an otherwise drab gridiron The play that brought the touchdown was the first of the It was a long forward pass, Jack From far behind his team Sullivany huried the oval to 15 yards be- ~ yond the scrimmage line to Espinosa, and the latter carried the ball yards farther to the Richmond goal. While the ball was speeding 1o the Knickerbocker end, the finai whisti- was sounded. Sullivan added the ex- tra point with a neat kick. An Added Attractio Then came another thrill. but for only a few of the game attendants. When the touchdown had 1 achieved, the attention of the offic was directed toward a pair of play- ers who were indulging in a catch- as-catch-can wrestling match in_the vicinity of the Richmond 20-yard lin One sported Knickerbocker blue and the other Richmond gray. Interfer- ence by members of both teams sumy marily ended the fracas, so there we many in the stands who missed the snappiest bit of work during the aft- ernoon. Richmond adherents seized on this impromptu grappling bout as a Chlance w erase the KRICKervocker touchdown. They insisted the mix-up occurred during the play that brought {the score, and that the foul voided | the scrimmage. According to them. {the ball should have been returned to the 30-yard line. where it restad tm- n and play rescmed. They couldn't convince the officials that such should be done. Aside from the poor quality of foot ball offered, there was another argu- ment against the professional grid | sport as conducted here. For some un- known reason, the clevens elected t» play two twelve-mfnute and two ten- minute periods. instead of the custom- ary fifteen-minute quarters. As a re- sult the game was quite brief, and while there really was enough of it. considering the ~brand. the public probably willnot care to be so served another time® Professional teams are supposed to be good enough to go the route as do the college elevens, and when the public pays well for itsven- j tertainment it expects full return. | Mackert In Injured. An unfortunate incident of the game was an Injury suffered by Roy Mack- ert, the big University of Maryland fuliback. In the early minutes of the first period he was thrown heavily and [was forced to leave the contest. A hasty examinatien indicated that three of Mackert's rits were fractured. His withdrawal took much of the drive from the Knickerbocker backfield. Neither of the teams had a consistent offensive. _ Richmond being worse than the Knicks in this respect. The visitors made only two first downs one by rushing and another through a penalty, and. both were achieved in the final period. The Knickerbock- ers were more successful than the Virginians in the use of overhead at- tack. Richmond h»d a strong line that twice rcpulsed the Knickmen after they had rusned the ball within the visitors' 10-vard line. Play in the first half generally wos in Richmond territory. with the Knicks twice threatening to scor The third quarter was evenly eon tested and at the outset of the fourt: the Richmond combination asserted itself for a few minutes. The Knicks soon regained the ball when punted to midfield, however, and a penalf= fa- flicted against Richmond for liiega coaching put the Georgetown clubme in a favorable position to try the air attack that brought the touchdown i « \ days remaining before the game. The Gallaudet. players proyed adept at caging the bail and we?ewémn'd:g- fensively” in: games decided 1ast month, but lacked team work. Muych,was left to individual brilliancy and this handi- capped the development of ‘4 consistent passing game. This.weakness: was evi- dent in the meeting with Loyola, which was beaten, 47 to 27, and almost robbed Gallatdet of a 35 to 33 victory over the Camp Humphreys aggregation. Improve in Passing.. Coach Cooper has been. striving to correct the fault, and in_ their last con- test before the Christmas Vacation the Kendall Greeners showed an improved passing game. , The Engineer five of the Washington' barracks was the trial horse for Gallaudet in the engagement and the Soldiers suffered a 53-to-9 drub- bing. In their trio of games, the Ken- dall’ Greeners have totaled ‘135 points to 69 for their opponents. < Gallaudet will need all the coaching it can get, for it will encounter some formidable’ floor combinations _before the end of the campaign. - Following the Lebanon Valley game,, Loyola Col- lege will be met for the second time this season, Fordham is to be played here and two contests are listed with George Washington University. The last named is the only local college Gallau- det has scheduled. A five-game trip will be taken dur- ing the third week 'in February. Ur- sinus will be played at Collegeville, Pa. ; Temple at Philadelphia, and Fordham, York Silents and St John's at RACING NOT DISTURBED New Orleans District Attorney De- cides to Investigate Betting System Before Acting. NEW ORLEANS, January 1.—De- spite the threat of wholesale arrests of bookmakers and alleged race- track gamblers, the season was New York. A game with Roanoke Col- lege is being negotiated. 2 « While material is not abundant at Gallaudet, that -available. is of high quality. Seipp, Danofsky, Baynes, Bouchard and La Fountdin, who have been playing regularly, are versatile floormen. All except Capt. Bouohard, who plays a !afel% guard, have the baskets well locatéd and every mem- ber of the quint possesses the knack of covering his opponent. There is little reserve strength. So far Steinke and Benedict have been the only substitutes used. The former is an active forward and. can follow the goal-caging pace set by the regulars. Benedict generally is used at guard and is an efficient de- fensive player. George Washington and Catholic University, as well as Gallaudet, have games here this week. The Hatchet- ites will inaugurate their season at the Coliseum in a game with Wil- liam and Mary Friday night. St John's of Annapolis will be the guest of Catholic University at Brookland Saturday night. High school ints will take the floor at the Coliseum Friday after- noon in the opening games of the annual championship series. Business will emeounter Western in the first contest and Central is to play East- ern in the nightcap. The early en- gagement will get under way at 3:30 New Wrestling Champion Earl Caddock, the “man of a thousand holda,” now in seekin a match with “Strangler” Lew Gene Melady, ager of Caddock, has wired Jack Curley challenging Lewis on any terms that will the champion. All he wants Ix" a chance for the crown. Caddock defeated John Pesek few nights ago in Des Moines, d that victory convinced him opened at the Fair Grounds track this afternoon with the largest at- tendance - ever recorded: 'at ‘a lbcal track. Over 14,000 paid -admissions were reported. . District Attorney Marr ed on Friday that he would pay’'no attention to the injunction secured .by officials of the Business Men's Racing Asso- {ciation to restrain him from ‘interfer- ing with the system of betting used at the track, but later decided to visit the track for the purpose of investi- gating the system before proceeding against the bookmakers. ¢ Tippity Witchet of the Bauer sta- bles, listed at 13 to 5 in the betting, captured the New Year's handicap, 1 1-16_miles, the feature of<today’ card. The winner’s time for the course was 1.45 3-5, within' a second of the track. record. Muskallonge, Bud Fisher's $10,000 son of Meelick; won the second event through the superior horsemanship of Jockey Lyke. Eddie Rickenbacker, champion speed marvel of the season, captured the Inaugural dash in a canter, mak- ipg six furlongs in 1.12. This was the fourth victory for Eddie in his last five starts since early in December. FOOT BALL RESULTS. o Xnickerbockers, 7; Ricimond A. California,”28; Ohlo State, 0. Centre Coilege, 63; Texas Christian University, 7. Everett (Wash.) High, 16; Cleve- land East High, 7. e was ready for Lewis. Caddock alxo holds a victory oves the “Strangler.” having de- feafed the champion in n match laxt May. Lewis now is on the coast enjoying the holidays, and Curley, as soon as he can get in touch with him, will offer him the mateh. PITT TO ENGAGE NAVY IN DUAL TRACK MEET University Bf Pittsburgh's varsity track schedule contains seven dates, as follows: April 29-30—Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia. May T—Triangular meet with Syra- cuse and Colgate at Syracuse. May 14—Dual meet with Naval In the -last five minutes of play, Kennedy, star guard of the Epiphany Tigers, . -scored three baskets with tosses from the center of the court enabling his team to nose out the champion Tech High quint, 16 to 14, in a game at the Y. M. C. A. yester- day. It was the tenth straight vic- tory for the Tigers. Score: Tech. (14). ubinoe Cariee _Supplee -Gude “Right guard. - Parker iphany Tigers, Keane for rech, Shanks for Aubinoe, Burger for Floor goals—MasCartee, 4: Aubinoe, 2 . Blanken, Biron. Kennedy (3). Foul goals—Parker, 2 in 7; Shinks, none in Kennedy, 2 in in 5. Heferee—Mr. Warner (Y. M. C. A.). Umpire—Mr. Sauber (Yankee A. C.). Time of periods—20 minutes. YANKEE QUINT BEATEN BY.BALTIMORE TOSSERS Muir Post, American Legion, of Baltimore sent a formidable basket ball team against the Yankees in the Congress Heights Auditorium last night/and got away with the better end of a 27 to 18 count. The’, legionnaires played ' brilliant defensive game and were proficient at passing and goal throwing. It was the first loss of the season for the local aggregation “BIG TEN" FIVES READY Wisconsin Team, Which Plays Northwestern Tomorrow Night, ‘is Dark Horse of Race. CHICAGO, January 1.—With the opening of the Wesiern Conference championship basket ball season Mon day, the quint representing Wisco sin Jooms up as the real “dark horse of the 1921 race. 3 The , Badgers are pinning _their championship hopes on” W. E. Mean- well, basket ball coach, whose ability to develop fighting teams out of or- dinary material is recognized through- out the “Big Ten. In six years, from 1911 to 1916, Coach Meanwell turned out four championship teams for Wisconsin. There has been a scarcity of seasoned material in the Badger camp, however, Capt.” Taylor at forward being the only outstanding player. The brilliant Purdue five, which finished close to Chicago in the race |WHEATLEY, TITLEHOLDER, | Jack Sullivan, Burton Shipley, for- |fmer Maryland star. now coach ! Delaware College, and Turner played well for the winners. Espinosa, sub- stituted for Shipley late in the fray and put up a sturdy defensive gam. as well as taking care of the pas that brought victory. Carter, end: Bethel, tackle, and Klevasahl, full- back, were factors in Richmond's de- fense against line attack. Stringer. visiting quarterback, was a fair ground gainer. Latter’s Seconds End Bout in Fourth Round. PHILADELPHIA, January 1.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, so far outclassed Otto Wallace of Kansas City, here this afternoon in a sched- uled eight-round bout that the western fighter's seconds threw a towel into the ring in the fourth round. Whitey Fitzgerald, Philadelph'a, won from Stanley Meeghan, Atlanta, Ga., the referee stopping the bout in the' third round. PITTSBURGH, January 1.—"Mel” Coogan of New York won the news- paper decision over Charley O'Connell of Cleveland in a ten-round boxing bout here this afternoon. Mike Moran of Pittsburgh defeated “Kid” Roberts of Wheeling in a six-round bout by the same authority. MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 1.— |Mackert. | Pinky Mitchell, Milwaukee light- Score by periods: Line-Up and Summa; <'k’b’kers (7). Positions. Rich. A. C. Left end Left tac ) Carier Bethe _0ai Knupp) Shepherd SWilison Brown Right guard. _Right tackle.. Right end. reerback . weight; in a ten-round no-decision | Knickerbockers. boxing contest this afternoon de- | Richmond A. C. cisively ~dSfeated Dennis O'Keefe | gubatitutionsKnickerbockens, Tummer for i i s for ackert, on Chicago, winning every round except | McCarthy, Jeokins for Mackert, Bavpioeion the first. for Gogg! 5 for Wethers, W. Sullivan for Doteier. Van TORONTO HOCKEYISTS e e s, Tor n‘:':l\—...'u'.{i linb:(nn-‘.{"-r CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 1.—The | Oakes, Carpenter foy Beinget, Pel ol om University of Toronto hockey team |McConkey. Jorctort- e teree—Sie Mo § made it two out of three by defeating | (clarkson Tech). Umpire-Mr. Morriy, (Mary the Cleveland hockey team tonight|jand). Linesman—Mr. Licarione. Time of by a score of 3 to 2. 12 and 10 minutes. How Fighters Figure Ages “It's most remarkable,” says Harry Wills, “the tricks time, < < plays on a man. I'm twenty. Captures Two National Titles and ecight years old now. Well, when ¥ic oY I was @ kid riding horses at Finishes Third mEAm:ther state fairs and around the race : ip Event. 5 tracks I used to see Sam Lang- cm’“"_‘hl_’ g ford fight once in & while. Sam NEWBURGH, N. Y. January 1— wam n grown man them. Tem | |Charles Jewstraw of Lake Placid was § years ago, when I went with the leading point scorer in the na- Jack Johnson from Remo to Chi- | |tional skating races here today. He cago, after the Jeffries fight, I | | won the 220 and 440 yard events and saw Jess Willard for the first was third in the 880. Jess looked to be about 230-yard _national champlonship—Jewstraw. first; Joe Moore, New York: second: Russell Wheeler, Montreal, third. Time, 0.34 2-5. 440-yard pational championship—Jewstra: frse; Bobby Hearn, Tremont. second: Mart! Brewster, Lake Placid, th Time, '0.50 1-5. . 830-yard natiomal championship—Al Leitc] Lake Placid, first:-Joe Moore, second; J straw, third. Time, 1.52. One.mile national championship—Joe M -} New York. firat; Don Robinson, New York. Jond: Al Leitch, Lake Placid.” third. T 4.08 25, Five le championship—Leslie Boyd. Tre- rst; Joe Moore (scratch), recon ;‘""wz.‘{" ooker, Tr:;;‘oié‘ Skating Club . Time, 24.25 35 O AT e Warren Drake, Newburgh, ight years old. What 'm getting at is that the other dny I looked at a record book and xaw that Sam and Jess are now thirty-three years old. I seem to be catching up om ’em 1y, but, to save me, I can't figure how it’s being dome.” last season, will enter the fleld with- out its greatest asset—a high-pow-| ered scoring combination. Tillson, Church and Campbell have graduated, leaving Capt. White, a brilliant run-| ning guard, and Miller, a back guard,, as the nucleus for this season’s team.! In the last five years no_team in the “Big Ten” has won the titie two years in succession, and if the race devel- | Academy at Annapolis. May 21—Pitt annual Intercollegiate and interscholastic meet, May 28—1L C. A. A. A. A. meet. June 4—Dual meet with West Vir- ginia. R June M-—Dual meet with Penn State at_State College. Pittsburgh's track prospects are only fair, as but six of eleven letter men of 1920 are available. They are Shea, the quarter miler, who is com- peting for his lasf year; Brickley, Thornton, Harman, Capers and Bovard. Tom Davies, the foot ball phenom, will be out for the broad jump, alternating between: bally. He is captain of the nine, ops intd a tight struggle this season, and recent tradition is repeated, the championship won by Chicago last season, will fall to another contender in_the 1921 campaign. Wisconsin _will ~take the fleld againgt, Northwestern at Evanston on Monday in the only game sched- uled. The other teams will not swing into the..race -until next- Saturday, Wwhen two games are to be decided, bringing together Indiana and Ohic and Wisconsin and Miehigan. The season will close March 14 with Northwestern meeting lowa at Iowa City. All of the teams have sched- 'k an® base|uled twelve games, the limit set by the conference. LEADS D. C. CUE TOURNEY :first; O. A. Tiger, Pe second; Roy With the final week of play in thej Bies Ariington th g District pocket billiard title tournament } 4i0yart _womea's, champlontipTine, £ at Grand Central Palace at hand. George ! jyn). second. Time, 1. Wheatley, the playing-through cham. !WOMAN CUEIST TO PLAY pion, is Jeading the fleld of eight en- 1 H trants. He has won five times in six has b o r;‘;lsgy’.mdwnalfmmmfin;u with four | AGAINST TWO MEN HERE Mot Fve defeats, Is in second| ;s Frances Anderson of Richmond, j va. champlon woman cueist of the ‘naok | south, will meet George Wheatley. oo ‘gg,,;{" tourney with his ATk | District champion, and Charles Bar- The | telmes in_exhibition matches at Grand gi;n;:gg l;‘::?fl:g:‘ Reine S Central Palace on January 17 and 18. Miss Anderson is an expert pocket ‘Wheatley also retains the high run w. L | billiard player and is credited with a 3 Wheatlex 3| high run of 41. ; b Asa; 4 e e ‘! School Teacher Wins Swim. p : i MIAMI, Fla, -January 1—J. P. Brookland Juniors Win. Stoner. school teacher, won the an- nual New Year day swim across Bis- cayne bay; three and a~quarter miles, in 1 hour ?d 37 minutes, today. The Brookland Juniors defeated the Troop 6 foot ball team yesterday, 36 to 0. R N T N e T, o om e T