Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 24

VICTORY OF SPORTS.’ ‘CALIFORNIA Debate as to How Conquerors of Ohio State \ Would Fare Against Princeton, Penn L State or Pittsburgh. ' | | | STIRS FANS ON ATLANTIC, THE. EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921. ° Hoped Coast Gridmen Will Invade East in 1921—Southern Colleges Seek Athletic Heads Kid 1921 Presents— SPORTS. —By Ripley. WILLING TO PAY HIGH FOR ALL-YEAR COACHES North Carolina, Virginia Poly and Clemson Are Not Satisfied With Showing Made in Sports in Past Year. BY H. €. BYRD. £ - EW YORK, Januar?va,:vc::;:fnflia?v':zw over Ohio State is of NIVERSITY of North Carolina, Virginia Polytechnic Institute N the greatest import irom a foot ball standpoint, and it raises | and Clemson College are big southern institutions trying to ob- many questions, the answer to which will Be, indeed, varied. | . tain good all-year men to hy d their athletics and be head coaches Primarily it brings the query as to whether the east will see, next sea- i of foot ball. All three schools went through rather disastrous schedules son, the invasion of a real coast team to try conclusions with the best | of the elevens on the Atlantic seaboard. : We have had invasions in in 1920, and apparently believe that a change of coaching is essential to success next season. All three schools are anxious to get men who have he el i e e e Imniene s EVANS been successful elsewhere, and are willing to pay much larger salaries :;:na‘lln:v '('u'fd(f.':i‘ih?:fl of the Pac coast. < Sy JEEENDS DEMPSEY diantheyeibeen usualionithis artion: Y Wi ks " vs Prof. Henry. director of student ac- | These are among the biz schools of Could California’s foot ball team,|ing of the onal Collegiate A | tiv % $ Amon e 3 8 C fornia’s foot b o inerof, 2 1 ey ivities and assistant to the presi-(the south. V. P. L and Clemson each coached so successfully by Andy Smith, | letie | Association in - Chicago CARPENTIER dent at Clemson. just about summed | have between eight and nine hun- . Princeton, Penn State or Pi o> How would it fare with Notre Dame? The overwhelming defeat it ad~, ministered to Ohio State shows that it would have dominated any team in the middle west conference. It showed no Weak points and the type of play was the kind that was not dependent upon individuals, but upon a compact, well rounded defense and an attack that made use of all the weapons the modern rules place in the hands of a coach. Forward Pass J s Ttnelf. A very important feature of the P fic coast game was the bearing snav have upon forward pass legisla- it fraught with the most important co: ‘quences to the control of sport country. Years ago Prof. Dennis of Cornell told Col. Pierce that if his association could solve ‘the “summer base ball” Qquestion. Cornell would join, but that if it could not, Cornell would continue outside the fold. Annapolis, perhaps for different reasons, had also re- mained outside the organization, but this year both the Ithacan institution and the Naval Academy became mem- bers, so that now the association has not only more institutions on its roll than any other governing body, but the leading exponents ‘of sport as well. in MELEAN vs MATHEISEN AND His HEADLOCK o, & / ~ .- ’ tr up the needs of all when he said dur- ing the recent meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at Chi- dred students and North Carolina's student body usually numbers be- tweey fourteen and sixtae: bundred Injuries to star players were big set- backs last fall at North Carolina and V. P. L. some of the oest players of both squads being kept vut of the ' line-ups durfng almost the entire soa- son. who at oth er institutions. We do not care to ex- periment with younz just sut of college and € ¥0ins to make a determined effort to find a man who has several years of succemsful ath- letic experience behind him. It seems to ué that we need that type of man in order to instill confidence in our students and to develop a return of the win spirit. We do not care :o iy a man One Whoe Was Not Surprised. Defeat of Ohio Stale by California must have been a terrible joit to many ©of the western conference foot ball ex- perts. | | io State. admittedly the best With such a membership the : consider less experienced men, n Almost unanimous opinion was oA ‘p‘::ing comh!nda:\:n'eigtge mid- :;:;Edo{m:;:":;i:nlxnu4;?[hxakeho‘;. a0 f—— GIANTS matter how brilliant may have ‘been | that Ohio State would show much more die west was met S0 demonstrated | never really assumed to be a sovern: LANDIS e g S AMERICA e e e 47,000 oo wil- | advanced foot bull methods than Cali- game. which its oppone n Hever ras govern uDGE NGLEN RICA ing to pay as high as $7.000 per vear : ity mot only to defend against the|ing body—Acting as a clearing house on mE JOB Vs for the right man” fornia and probably smother the far ability | but was equally effec- {for the many problems of “collose 1 °C 5 like North Carolina and | ™SSierners with forward passes forward B s ' ground gaining |bodies and for the purpose of en NGLAND ‘,L;,""l!“"‘;v“ LBy - l 1t interesting to note that about ¢ «hit Californ play was not a ?‘n’"n s mor indiscriminate hurling fif the ball on wild chance, b“r:xah“x'::“! v devi offense, in whic _pass ‘-1 :":Tmn"r planned as an ordinary rum off tackle. In other V;’(fi!d!. S justified itse as an 5 J!:i tactics of the. game. If the com: bination of a run - ame is the mar e DAieh a1 feams should work. the per- sons who favor the elimination uelvgg overhead game will find themselves face to face with a(dzjmfi‘;;l\'::lras:':me No one can say O 'al e lacked the attributes :‘l{l:fl ‘r:lz, hard-hitting. vafled_—rum;l,:g attack: no one can say that its game was a blskel-bil: lfl?"ll;figlrcgnof‘n]d- lacking in the basic pri ipmasnls na- fashioned foot ball, as “f‘(he Cride v of the veterans of ve about it, yet = Iship offere Y e . e :'rnil\t"e\':l(y of California is to b: ;:'(.h gratulated upon a signal triumph, in victory and style of play. the forward pass ntegral part of & views—the Chicago i indicates that in the fulure‘ll l:::y";s ?e'y:nd the mere discussion of prem- ses. (Copyright, 1921.) to St. Louis : Hornsby and Groh ““Attached” and Cincinnati BY FAIRPLAY. N he says, at least. EW YORK, January 4—Rogers Hornsby loves St. Louis so much that he'd hate to be traded to any other city on the circuit. So “I'm a citizen of St. Louis,” says the clouter of Tabascotown, “and I'd hate to leave it.” s Never fear, Rogers, you won't. ¢ 18 ai As for Heinie Groh, he says he is nd your temperament doesn't change. o long as the price remains what it Q\P‘ HAPPY NFW YEAR! last year was afforded at the done during The di Nationals Declare a 10 Per Cent | Dividend, the First in Six Years American League Park, with the declaration of a 10 per cent divi- dend, the first of any description since 1914. President Griffith, in his annual report, declared that while many improvements in the property are to be undertaken, and ad- ditional playing talent purchased, it was deemed that the business 1920 warranted a little melon. cutting. irectors were continued in office, and they re-elected annual meeting of the thirty-odd ball club today in the offices at Sixty Homers Ruth’s Goal; N ing at once. As he is many pounds overweight, due to his extended vaca- tion in Cuba, he will go to his farm inMassachusetts and put in about six weeks at wood chopping. Then he will join the Yankees’ pitching staff in Arkansas late next month. summer, and he is counting on doing some of the twirling for the team. i three weeks ago an old University of Marrland tackie, now a professor in the University of California, made Statement: “Ohio State may bezt C: fornia. but if it does I am far wrong in my judgment. California has the { best material on any foot ball fieid. and the far western elevens have much bet- ter matcrial generaily than tho eastern | universities. ‘Incidentally, 1 might sav that McMillan, playing tackle for Cai:- fornia, is as good lineman as 1 have ever seen, and ought o be on any all- America feam picked. Foot Ball Rules to Stand. According to Harry Williams, who made the report to Lhe 5 its record of jast & have a sucgessiul season, but material failed to devalod as well Babe Starts Hard Training| EW YORK, January 4—If Babe Ruth doesn’t get at least sixty home runs in the 192] season he will be greatly disappointed, he said today. The home-run king plans to go into intensive train- L.C. A A for the foot ball rules committee, no Teal changes mav be looked for in foot ball rules for next fall. It was Williams' opinion that the game did not need changes in its governing code, and that inasmuch as it is the only sport which is in suficient high favor with the public to draw crowds which are limited only by the size of the stands, it is rather risky fo attempt alterations. The public is Ruth believes that his throwing arm will bg in good shape next = S = ; .| beginning to understand the gam s Trinmph- so stuck on Cincinnati that he would officers, consisting in each case of Clark C. Griffith, president; Wil- It has been decided to issue a call| President Herrmann of the Cincin- . S e T Ot the American | YI€W With regret any deal that would British Golf Pros Coming | liam M. Richardson, vice president and treasurer, and Edward B. | | for all the Yankees' pitchers to get in | nati Reds denies the report from San | Wil in Willlams’ opinion, accounts The clean sweep Ot entirely unex-|Teémove him ffom the Rhineland. So To Seek U. S. Open Title E i Hdbbhasinces magager condition at Hot Springs. starting | Francisco that Second Baseman Rath | 'n_8reat measure fo oy 8 tennis team, while not would the men ‘who stood to back up < ynon, jr., secretary a ger. February 20, before proceeding to the | has: been sold to the Seals. SRS NN k6 AU eaingm BNy § pected. was none. the less gratifying 75 lovers of the sport in the United theprice that Garry Herrmann wants for him. NEW YORK, January 4— George Duncan, open golf cham- training camp at Shreveport, stitutions have invested bundreds of e thousands of dollars in big stadiums, > ted beyond cavil early in March. Several of the other ? the cases' foot ball States It demon s on are practi- et Rla L Steit Natista. Snd Abs | regulars may go to Hot Springs, also. BURKETT COMES BACK. B o s s cally unbeatable when in form, and, as B i e tink professional, will make . NEW YORK, January 4.—Jesse|pn which the structures were com- both are comparatively young men. obby Roth, who comes to the Yan- a tour the United States this Fohl Named Browns’ Pilot. Holy Cross base | Ploted. e Bnay look forward to a continued | kees from Washington in exchange| | yewr: it was learucd todey, and R i As was expected, Lee Fohl has been | DUkett. coach of the Holy ¢ of triump! e matches also proved what was said in this column long ago—-that that splendid player Brookes has passed the meridian line which mark: the aging veteran. He showed all hi: old wizardry of stroke, but his fire and endurance of youth was beyond recall. New Ferces in- Athletics. . The athletic world is just beginning to awaken to the fact that the meet- UZZLE gue. In the other games Western will |judges of the contest. Rocap denied| p: ° ! By Bniy Evans WITH BUCKNELL ELEVEN |mem: the sumsr fames e tesny ™l | 120858 S.tn Gout he nad written s | Eight Others Taken, But Sport “Bone-headed” base running is re- C. A. and Eastern will engage the Gon- | story insinuating that the contest was = Conti e l es b sponsible for many unusual plays in| Catholic University and Navy . ap-|zaga five on the latter's floor in con. |a fake. ntinues. : ) tests opening at 3:30, while Business| Two women were among the Jurord| y oo oprmans January 4—The base ball. If the runners made the proper play a lot of the techmical points would never arise. Just listen to this one. The bases are filled and one out when the batsman hits a tall fiy to left field. The fielder is unable 10 make the catch. The ball strikes ciose to the foul line, but is ruled a fair ball by the umpire. The rurner on third crosses the.plate on the hit. The runner on second goes half way to third, but thinks the ball is foul, turns and goes back to second. The runner on first. who was almost to second, seeing the other runner start o return to second, started back.to first. The ball was thrown to the rd baseman, who steps on that bag. He throws to second baseman, who steps on that bag. When the two plays are made. there is a runner on second and two runners on first. What was the proper ruling on the play? Answer to Monday's Play. The umpire properly ruled it a foul ball. sent the runmers back to their bases and made the batsman hit over. Despite the fact that he had once called it an infleld fiy, sueh a ruling was impossible on a foul ball. The umpire erred in calling the play a bit too quickly, as it can be an infleld fly only on a fair fly ball, and this one turned out to be a foul. Often in such cases I call infield fly, with the proviso that the ball must be a fair fly. That keeps the umpire from looking foolish, so 1 invariably vell. “Infield fly it it is fair™” Rex Juniors Claim Title. Rex Juniors are out with a claim for District for 130-pound foot ball teams and challenge the Mohawk. youngsters for a game. The Rex team haa defeated the Rosolutes, Tro- Jjans and Southerners. TOPPLING THE PINS. University of Toronto ice hockey L 5, Washington ve. Fitsgerald, K. of = : CL.> piTRIOT LEAGTE. feam, intercollegiate champions of | c. Hai. " ooy v Pt K. of|nan of Chicago in u ten;round contest Choice of the fine Otdsmobile. PR R n,n,d.‘_‘aeouzma lzn: ?‘;::hrn City E'I;h;re will be - d‘-hme bill in the | Roper will box Homer Smith of ot romd team, 4 to 0, here last night. was | Epiphany gym tonight, the Tigers . = 3 f % Gebdare; 118 123 1%%| the local players firat defeat of the ate | Tt e M CARURRY L AL BE Madras and other nisd 26 115 94 125 100 97 Mogridge, a lot of shrewd judges be- lieve that Washington is getting more for Duffy Lewis and George Mogridge, never works up much local pride and has traveled all over the map since he broke into the American League. But wherever he is he can hit, and if he does as much at the Polo Grounds as he has elsewhere, find it worth while to settle down and make quite & visit.' As for Lewis and than the average fan thinks. _ FEDS TO MAKE APPEAL TO U. S. SUPREME COURT perhaps he may ! attempt to capture the Ameri- can open title. They expeet to arrive July 1 for = series of ex- hibition foursomes extending over a period of tem weeks or re, FLOGR TEAMS ARE BUSY Central Meets Baltimore Poly in Fight Promoter Defendant in Suit Brought by Billy Rocap on Charge of Slander. PHILADELPHIA, January 3.—George I (“Tex") Rickard, boxing promoter, appeared a8 a witness in his own be- half here today at the opening of ¥he trial of the suit brought against him by William H. Rocap, a sporting writ- er and fight referee, who charged that Rickard slandered him. The plaintift CONCRETE evidence of the prosperity enjoyed by the Nationals stockholders of the Washington French and Belgian Army-Navy Men Cannot Appear in Inter- national Boxing Carnival. NEW YORK, January 4—French and Belgian army and navy boxers will be unable to participate in the proposed international boxing car- nival to be held in Madison Square Garden this winter, it was learned today. Unless some other countries named manager of the St. Louis Browns, announcement of his appoint- ment having been made by Business Manager Quinn, whose recent proffes of the job to George Sisler was re- fused by the first baseman because he feared the responsibility would inter- fere with his playing. Fohl succeeds Jimmy Burke, who next season is to coach the Red Sox. Fohl coached the Browns' last bal team, has signed as coach for the New York Nationals, it was learned today. With Hughey Jennings, for- mer Detroit manager. he will aid Manager McGraw in handling recruits. Burkett was once a member of the Giants, joining the team in 1890 as a pitcher. and also was manager of the Worcester club in the old New Eng- iand League. 200,000 Crowds Assured. While one is inclined to leok with amazement on a statement that 76,000 persons watched the Yale-Harvard contest in the Yale bowl, when one begins to consider the possibilities of future foot ball games a 200,000 crowd seems assured just as soon as a struc- ture large enough to handle that many persons is begun and completed. The 76,000 who attended the Yale-Har¢ard game last fall represented only pre- ferred ticket lists and not the general public. Yale and Harvard students, alumni and faculties took up practi- cally the entire avallable seating ca- Alexander J. Heiniemann has been re-elected as president and secretary of the New Orleans Base Ball Club of the Southern League and John G. Dobbs as manager. This is the efghth is_forty-one years old and pitching staff He was manager of the year. 3 accept invitations, fighters from the | Indians from 1915 to mid . Hein . andsthe d pacity, and a larger percentage of the s Most Important of Four High alleged that atter the Willard-Demp- | Erition army and naus snd pojice do | o3y om 1918 to midseason of | election of Mr. fl;n emann andSthe | pacity. and o lar. roentage of the There will be no retrial of 5 fight in Toledo July 4, 1919, Rick- sfgindomi] hen he resigned, seventh for Mr. Dobbs. v <o be 0da of the damage sey fight in Toledo July 4, . RICK-| partment will the only foreign suit of the Baitifiore Federal League School Games. ard s2id that Rocap had tried to “hold | competitors. The British represent. club against organized ball. The Dis- trict Court of Appeals yesterday amend- ed its judgment of last month so as to omit the necessity of another trial of NAVY SHIFTS GRID DATE pear on the Bucknell foot ball sched- ule for 1921, just announced. The Brooklanders will travel to Lewis- burg, Pa, October 29 and the Penn- sylvanians will visit Annapolis No- vember 5. The Midshipmen original- 1y had listed Bucknell for October 22, but the latter asked a change in order to meet West Virginia on that date. Bucknell's other games are October 1, W. and J. at Washington, Pa.; 8, Muhlenberg at Allentown: 15, Lafayette; November 12, Gettysburg at Harrisburg; 19, Susquehann B Dickinson at Carlisl DENMEAD WILL PROTECT MIGRATORY GAME BIRDS BALTIMORE, January 4.—Talbot Denmead of Baltimore, former chief deputy game warden of the Maryland conservation commission, has been appointed deputy chief United States game warden. Denmead, who is a lawyer and Rormer president of the Maryland State Game and Protective Associa- tion, will be employed in a legal capacity, and one of his duties will be the enforcement of the federal treaty act, which limits the killing to the December and of migratory game birds months of November, January. E To Play on Neutral Gridiron. Athletic officials of Allegheny Col- lege have announced a new departure in the foot ball schedule of the Mead- ville institution. Heretofore all games have been played on the home grounds or the opponents’ grouads, but the schedule for 1921 calls for a clash with the University of Buffalo, to be played November 5 at Erie, Pa. Canadian Hockeyites Win. PHILADELPHIA, January 4. season. “The | 11 Four District high school basket ball teams appear in games today, the prin- cipal of which Is the meeting between Central and Baltimore Poly in the Mount Pleasant gym. Play will start t 3:15. Poly usually has one of the best schoolboy quints in the Monu- mental city, and has won the -only game it has played this season In the Baltimore Schoiastic Lea; will entertain the Quincy A. C. tossers tonight. Business also is down for a game with Ingram tomorrow afternoon in the latter’s gym. Central is using Lemon and Walker at forwards, Dey at center and Duffy and Zaleska at guards in its game with Baltimore Poly. Officials will be named tonight for the high school title series, which will start Friday. W. M. Apple of Tech and 8. T. Kimble of Central are the committee named by the faculty ad- visers to make the choices. % K. OF C. DATES REVISED Potomac and - Carroll Tossers to Meet Tomorrow Night—Other Basket Ball. Potomac_Council's unbeaten quint and the Carroll Council team will meet tomorrow, night in the Gonzaga gym in the Knights of Columbus league, the schedule of which has been revised. In a practice game last night the Potomacs beat the Mayflowers 62 to 10. The K. of C. schedule follows: Japusey 5, Carroll vs. Potomac. Gonzaga ym; 8, Spaulding vs. Keane, K. of C. Hall; . Carroll vs. Fitzgerald, Gonsaga gym: 1 temac ve. Spaniding. K. of C. H 18, Carroll vs. Spaulding, K. of 19, Keane vs. Potomac, ington, ngton, K. of i 26, Keane vs. Spaclding, playing the Royals and the Comets engaging the Y. M. C. A. Arrows. The opening fray will start at 7:45. him up for a thousand dollars” anu was a “blackmailer.” Rickard deniea recollection -of having made such a statement. Maj. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, for- mer chairman of the national boxing commission, and_Samuel Vauclain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, testified that they believed the Will. Dempsey fight was “on the level.” Maj. Biddle was one of the called for selection in the case, but both were challenged. PAPIN, IN 44 FIGHTS, HAS GONE 469 ROUNDS George Papin. the French light- weight, wne will meet George Chaney in the twefve r~und mair o befors the National Athfetic Club in the 5th Regiment Armory, in Baltimore, Thursday night, has gone 469 rounds in his 44 ring engagements and has met only two reverses. Three of his fights were at twenty rounds, seven at fifteen, one at twelve, twenty-four at ten and the others at shorter distances. So despite Cha~ ney's sobriquet of “Knock-Out King,” followers of the Frenchman have no fear of his not being able to go the route, and are only conjecturing on how long it will take him to stop the Baltimorean, O’KEEFE ON SHELF. Injuries Received in Pinkie Mitch- ell Bout Lay Him Up. CHICAGO. January 4.— Dennis 'Keefe, the Chicago welterweight, will be unable to box for three months owing to injuries to his hands sus- tained his match with Pinkie | Mitchell in Milwaukee New Year day. O’'Keefe's left hand was seriousiy fractured and his right was broken. Physicians said today that a piece of O’Keefe's shin bone would be removed d grafted into his right hand. O'Keefe has called off four impend- ing matches. BRENNAN IS MATCHED. ' Meets Roper in Ten-Round- Bout at Kansas City January 16. CHICAGO, January 4.—Capt. Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight. to- day was matched to meet Bill Bren- atives now are in New York. RACING HEADS ARRESTED Fair Grounds’ Directors and Thirty- district attorney yesterday defled the injunction handed down in the civil district court last Friday, and filed in- formations against the directors of the Business Men's Racing Associa- tion and thirty-elght others, including alleged oralizers, upon evidence gath- ered last Saturday. The majority ap- peared in the criminal district court, ~and, after giving nominal bond, re- turaed to the Falr Grounds, where there was rio further interruption to the sport, The Fair Grounds meeting was condupted Saturday with wagering permitted under the “oral” system, the same as used at the Shrewsbury track and which District- Attorney Marr announced he would not permit in Orleans parish. He insists the sys- tem is a violation of the Locke anti- gambling law. It is generally predicted by these conversant with local law that a pro- longed triangular legal battie between the civil court bench, the district at- torney and counsel for the Business Men’s Racing Association will ensue, but that there will be no further in- terruption to racing, unless the dis- trict attorney can succeed in forcing a speedy trial that would result in a conviction, and then continue to harass the Fair Grounds spectators pending the result of an inevitable ap- peal. —_— Reiselt Defeats Maupome. MILWAUKEE, January 4.— Otto Relselt of San Francisco defeated Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee in the first of a three-game three-cushion billiard match here last night, by a score of 50 to 42, in thirty-nine in- nings. Maupome had high run of 8, while Reiselt had high run of 7. e Red Watson Is K. 0.’ NEW ORLEANS, January 4.—Micke; Dillon _of Philadelphia knocked o'u{ Red Watson of New Orleans in the first of a fifteen-round bout here last night. The men are featherweights. SHIRT SALE in our history That’s putting it strong—for we’'ve fathered some big Shirt sales. But this is clearance time —and we include every fancy Shirt—and have sac- rificed every one from the finest down. Choice of the £ e Lt 6 95 $3 95 i = 3 for : formerly selling up to $19.50 Choice of the Silk and Linen Mixtures— formerly selling .up to SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., January 4.—The Canadian Soo hockey team de- feated the American Soo, 1 to 0, in the 7 opening game of the American Ama- $5.50 The Comets suffe) their firpt defeat of the season last Saturday, when they were beaten in Frederick, Md., by the Y. M. C. A. team of that place, Totals. . 564 Goodfellow: amn. . weaves — { ormer ly selling up to$5}.00 Pt 1 95 Established 1897 13’ teur Hockey Association schedule |52 to 30. here last night. The lone goal was an Lafayette A. C. defeated the Circie s (R el TR S TR B SN € 1/, OFf Sal - * et e stie rican e shooting of Simonds and Ax‘;ilr -xs‘x:-:tou::::m /ANCOUVER, B. C., January 4.— |Su¢eny. é S o 3 e You know these are all exclusive patterns 1 The Vancouver Millionaires _hockey ,,‘;:?..,'Z‘I’.:;Z‘m'r"a‘é.i:r:fi'°.~i‘.’..}f Made to Order and Shirts of our dictated details. %9 Paimer. 2| team defea the Seattle Metropoli-| bhone Manager Marcus, North 6151~ Formerly Murray . 98 94 A7 Glimere tans, 3 10 2, in & hard-fought contest | becwean o ood 7 i . 5 2 S, > Mo D 71 A o1 Fieicier 38 8 'S here last nigh. Opposition ix soumght by Peerless Pittance prices—aren’t they? Diston. 108 102 135 Meavor. . 107 "08 136 A C.oof which 'A_Folliard, 124 W s T 1 -W. {s manager. Totals.. 449 453 486 Totals.. 331 481 479 Parsons and Asay to Play. Yosemite A. C. and the g::nn TERMINAL BVENING LEAGUE. William Parsons and Waiter Asay | Midgets wil 1 play in the In, tomorrow T‘Khl at 0. gt Auburn C. wants. to arra; games with 115-pound teams. = Ause tin Loftus, 1359 Monroe street, Col. 4723, is in charge. Big Ten Quints Start. CHICAGO, January 4.—The West- ern Conference busket ball se; e“n opened last night with Northwestern quested to_be present at ‘the club {iiniversity defeating Wisconsin, 13 to rooms at 8 o'clock tonight for a in a game which wad close from meeting. when plans will be made to|the atart to the finish and which enter the team in & coming event in|was marked by the stubborn defense New York. of ¢ach five. will play tonight in the District title pocket biliard tourney at the Grand Central rooms. Parsons must %9 | win to stay in second place. William Kimble forfeited to Daniel Freeland 1191 jast night. B —— Aloysius to Send Runners. The manager. captain and coach of | the Aloysius Club Harriers. are re- Superistende: iR 1 B Tremendous reductions have been made 2 72 90 .. Winterm' on all Mode Suits and Overcoats. 100 Per Cent All Woel All Work Deae ia Our Own L WILNER’S Custom Tailors Cor. 8th and G Sts. N.W.