Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 27

— - m— lL ! t ‘ENVOY IS HERE SEEKING " GAMES FOR NEXT FALL p—— C BY H. C. BYRD. ARNEGIE TECH is anxious to arrange foot ball games with Catho- Hc University and Georgetown for next fall, and it is understood that a representative of that institution is here to interview au- {Abosities at the Hilltop and Brookland with a view to completing nego- Pittsbur tiations. The gh eleven has invited Catholic University for an October date, and is trying to get Georgetown to send its team to Pitts- November 19. Catholic University probably will accept the ldau it has been offered, but Georgetown is trying to prevail upon the 3 ie management to play here on Thanksgiving day. If Carnegle Tech meets Georgetown Cathelic University it will be the athletic engagement between the first mentioned plans to ball team here the com- ng spring, and evidently thinks that mrrangements to meet local schools in other sports should be helpful to its wthistic interests. i George Washington will line up in Ats opening basket ball game tonight illiam and Mary at the Coli- th what it thinks should be strongest combination it has had ficor im a decade. At center ZLoehler. star pivot man of the Technical Hpgh quint Tast year: at will be Daily and Botaler, who held down the positions #n 1820, ang at forwards Stephens and HEskew, players of conmsiderable ex- perience. Eskew entered George Washington from the University of Xlinois, but was mot at the middle western institution long enough to en- gage in intercollegiate athletics. His | experience in scholastic basket ball, ! though. is such that he is expected to i develop into an exceptionally capable player. Stephens comes from South Dakota, and has shown sufficient in practice to indicate his worth to the 14 t. A preliminary to the game between George Washington and William and . !Mary will be playeq between the Hatchetite Freshmen and Technical . The Freshmen-Tech contest is to begin at 7 o'clock and the varsity struggle immediately afterward, about 8 o'clock. George Washington has not made any decision about being_represen before the ‘which determination one way or the other. Catholic University and Gallaudet are getting to entertain _visiting their first games since the holidays. Jokn's of Anmapolis, unless it shows much better form in basket ball than it did in foot ball last fall, should not find itself up against a tion when it faces Green. very Lebanon Val- | 1 B2 8| sesss” 8 eiacs ipiisia | Campheil. i $5idn §|Sunan § ¥ Bl aeans i 5 $| eizae § |dnoel 1 i !}i | 3 aiiass i > gl i f Bls! msul & |esuiR £lwBzss BlEsEes i I i | §l wizas §loeend §lsbgiz & | ! ) .; " i ¥ ETTTTY i Y s 10 [ » " b | f i T IETT i E L] ;';! | f ] » » " (3 e 'g.- | 3 ¥ ¥ 3§l bige HITT T » P K. P I 3l § ] as P A i1 B 883 | wma W i j . {saaa re i 111 3aess L 1 €l sl Bens F [ i i | ] il g20as sisEd I | il ; Ici!aigig §|zss i : ?. ¥ i t ? R . siigs sansd giifal |Bzuns 5 H1) | | il j I ;§ | | id a3k ein | =szs §lagmel! 1) sean & 4 f& 8l 8zeanl & H I Baas: iste’ i Ji | §-:§l i E § i &1 Hg 84 &lad B i 6 ndnq §I fizp=g i I | game the | High School Basket Ball Title Series Opens Today Titular high school basket Ball begins this aftermeen at the Colisewm =at 3710 o’elock with games between Western and Busfness, Central and East- ern. .Tech, which eaptured the championshlp n year sgo, makes fts first appearamce Tuesday, when it meets West- ern. All the schools are said te be better supplied with ma- terial tham usmal, and another close series should he played. With D. C. Basketers Engineers won the opening game in the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball League last night, defeating the Ter- ready basket ball teams tomorrow night s‘l‘ Y minals, 38 to 16. The winners pre- Sented the heavier team and excelled in all-around play. Ferguson, the En- gineers' right guard, besides playing a fine defensive game, led in the scor- ing with seven floor goals. Steward’s Buaineas College easil disposed of St John's, 30 ll:‘IL i Mankattan A. C. seored its sixth straight win by defeating the Roam- ers, 20 to 15. Peck Juniors handed the Perry A. C. tossers a 24-to-9 beating. Central Freshmen were extended to beat the Junior {High five, 18 to 15. Epiphany rs entertain the Grace A. C. tonight. Neither team has been beaten. Tomorrow night the Epiph- any Comets will go to Peck Chapel for a game_ G Midgets, although out- weighed, scored at the expense of the osemites, 29 to 18. Games are sought by the winners. Address J. Farring- tom, 1017 3d street northeast. A. and N. Five in Game. __Army and Navy Prep School’s quint is enzaging the Martinsburg High at the “Y” here today. Both have for- midable teams. Aloysius Harriers to Meet. ‘There will be an important meeting of the Aloysius Harriers tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the club. Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Trousers Furnishings at Overcoats ~$28 very latest styles and —= 0 = Thers ars just 50 Overcoafs st this riticulousiy low That Seld s Only a few sizses of each style, llllh' but among them simes ad up to 60::---;--:-&_1. 13 16 | upon a_vietory of Washington in April SPANAFTERTENNS P Enters Team for International Matches—Eight Other Nations Expected to Compete. NEW YORK, January 7.—Spain will be a contender for the Davis cup this year, for yesterday a challenge was cabled to the United States associatiom ‘behalf of the Spanish association, an- ncing that a team would enter the lists in the international struggle for the historic trophy, recaptured from Aus- tralasia Jast week by Tilden and John- ston. It will mark the first time that Spafn has ever been represented in Davis cup matches. The challenge is the first one to be re- ceived int this country for the Davis cup, the entries closing on: March 15, and the early action is an indication of Spain’s interest in the evemt. It is be- lieved challenges will soon be on the way from Australasia, the British Isles, France, Canada, Belgium, South Africa, .Holland and Japan. ‘BEL Qxercoats $1 for Sfiits that sold up to-$40 Here is the season’s sult sensation. The range of styles and variety of fabrics add The schedule committee of the na- tional association is working upon a Hst for adoption at the annual meeting on February 5. which will include a_wide distrbution of the national champonships and prelimi- nary Davis cup ties and culminate with the challenge round at Forest Hills, N. Y., early in September. U. S. NETMEN CAPTURE NEW ZEALAND TITLES AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Janu- ary 7.—Americans won the New Zea- land tennis championship in both singles and doubles yesterday. Wil- liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia, de- feated Capt. Watson M. Washburn, also an Amerean, in the singles. while Tilden and William M. John- ston of San Franacisco, defeated Nor- man E. Brookes and d F. Pat- terson, the Australians. The. sin- gles ran to five sets, and the doubiles to four. The Americam team, with the ex- ception of Johnston, will play in Australia, returning to the United States by way of the orient. Navy Would Book G. U. Navy is angling for a track meet with Georgetown in April. Dual games already have been listed by the Midshipmen, as follows: April 23, Harvard; May 7, Virginia; May 14, Pittsburgh. an and 5 for hldufiewmdahmw selling prices. TROUSERS at Prices That Will Make Everybody Want to Wear "Em $8.50 ¢ 35| $12.00 Trousers $6.00 Trousers Men’s Bathrobes Formerly $7, $8, $10, in all desirable patterns, $71.50 Tr $A.35 C 6.75 l ARROW COLLARS == | Trousers Carnegie Tech Would Play G. U. and C. U. Gridmen -[“Bill” Fetzer Becomes Head of North Carolina U. Sports CHICAGO, January 7.—An _inter- sectional foot ball game next fall be- tween the University of Chicago and the University of Denver here, Octo- 29, has been anmnounced by Coach Alonzo Stagg of Chicago. The pre- ceding Saturday the Chicago team is scheduled to oppose Princeton at nceton. CHICAGO, January T.—Leroy Sim- mons, University of Chicago fresh- man_ who piayed with the Hyde Park High foot ball team, of which he was formeriy a member, in its game with Lansing, Mich., High, December 4, has been expelled’ He admitted playing as a “ringer.” COLUMBTUS, Ohio, January 7.—Shown the statement of Coach Richards of the ‘Wisconsin foot ball team that he wouid resign _if Ohio State were again placed on & r athletic schedule, Athletic Director L. W. St. John said: “Such an outburst is not worthy of comment.” The Ohic State team. arriving late yesterday, was greeted at the station by a large part of the student body and later banqueted at the Columbus Ath- letic Club by the local chamber of com- meree. G. W. U. NINE WILL PLAY JOHNS HOPKINS MAY 18 George Washington appears on the Johns Hopinks base ball schedule for a contest in the Monumental city, May 18. The other games booked by the Balti- moredns are: March 25, Richmond, at Richmond; 26, Virginia, at Charlottesville; 28, Stev- 13, Washington College; 14, Western Maryland; 16, ‘Washington ‘end Lee; 23, V. M. L; 30, Virginia, May 7, Swarthmore: I1, Mount St. Mary's; 14, Western Maryiand; 21, St. John's; 29, Lehigh. e Orth to Umpire Again. AT Orth, former big league pitcher and umpire, will hald an indicator in the Virginia League next season. | Capablanca and Lasker To Play for Chess Title A mateh for the chess cham- pionship of the world snd a - purse of will begin at Havana, on March 10 between J. R. Capablanca of Cuba and Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin. of the game have agreed to all ‘the arrangements for the com- test, which will consist of efght to tweaty-four games. Sui IDE 1 Al Wool Sweaters In all the desirable ceol- ers. Coat style, pull-overs and cardigan jackets. $8.00 and $9.00 valnes, Special, HAPEL HILL, N. C, January 7—"Bill” Fetzer, for two vears ath- letic director at North Carolina State College, has accepted a similar position with the University of North Carolina. arrived here. “Bob” Fetzer, his brother, will be assistant director. He has Decide Boston College Deserves Grid Honors ‘ The Veteran Athletes of Phil- adelphia, am organisatien of sports champieas of mors than twenty-five years ago, that has wndertaken te name annually the eamtern collexiafe foot ball o ns, has selected Henton College this year. MIDDIES-WILL OBSERVE RIVALS’ ELIGIBILITY CODE The Naval Academy will observe all Ghe eligibility requirements recog- nized by representative educational institutions in its athletic relations with other institutions, Rear Admiral Scales, the superintendent, has an- nounced. Admiral Scales, in setting forth the policy of the Naval Academy concern- ing athletics declared that the acad- emy “welcomes and promotes ath- letic relations with other institutions and in order that these relations may be sustained on an unquestioned basie of equity and fair play, the Naval Academy is desirous of observing all the requirements of efigibility which are essential to good sportsmanship and which are recognized by rep- resentative educational institutions of the country.” COLGATE FIVE IN LONG TRIP FOR FOLR GAMES,rmumm Polytechnic Institute wom One of the longest college basket ball trips of the year will be made next month. when Colgate journeys from Hamilton, N. Y. to Nebraska for four games. Two of thes contests will be with Creighton, February 23 and 24, while the others will be with Nebraska the | following two days. = Stadium for Atlantic City. - Atlantic City will have a $5,000,- 000 athletic stadium. The incorpora- tion of the National Stadium, Inc., for that amount, at Baltimore, has been that sold up to $60 Mere money will net buy yeu a better suit than these you will find in this lot that sold up ;:.'l?. Fabrics, fashion, fit and finish will be unsurpassable, ‘ announced. —_— Pitt Arranges Dual Meets, University of Pittsburgh will hold dual meets with Penn State, Navy, Johns Hopkins and other college com- binations. tsszfi Gray Suede and Tan Cape Dress Gloves All sires. $4.50 valfre, Special, $2.85 Limited Number Sik & Farmesly-sold up to$830. Special, $3.65 Western Pick U. S. Woman Golfers . To Seek British Lauvels NEW YORK, January 7—Five J i ing, | learned here today.. The others are: Miss Marion Hollins, Mra. | ¥.'C. Letix, Mrs. Ronald H. Bar- { low and Miss Edith Cummings. ; ’ - & INTERSECTIONAL GAMES * HEN the next meeting of delegates to the western intercollegiate More than that, it is quite within the realms of probability that definite have been brought to a crucial status through the action of the Universitys U. S. G. A. to Award Champion- | Another conference member, Indiana, eastern coup has crused emotions but since the Hoosiers have always |close to foot ball beyond the Aite- " NEW YORK, January 7.—Selection | Harvard date is not regarded in the |the intersectional idea, but it had SRS~ ooy the only enthusiastic adherents of ments—amateur, open and@ women's— seeing conference authorities fear the |tives of the art of middle western Association here tomight. the influence and the significance of {games of recent years in which c Golf Association, that threatemed to]CORditions which would make for this not beén regarded as truly repre- ording to. veteran gotfers asriving | and-home idea as it will be applied. | will be in every sense. Chicago was that the subject of supremacy on the) Brasped, the big intersectional game | juries and other bits of hard Inck officially. ence contesct. season the midway outfit is expected Vear's contests are the Siwanoy Coun- | €30 in 1922 will be likely to over- | Princeton, which was generally ac- [ " e _ 7""_ + ! ! T L ] [: L ] £l 3 MAY DISRUPT “BIG TEN” BY LAWRENCE PERRY. 4 W conference takes place there is every likelihood that the question 3 of intersectional games will come up for spirited discussion. ¢ g = action of one sort or another will be taken in the matter, which is re- Mll NAME ‘[m-E UNKS garded by faculty members and coaches of various “Big Ten” teams to, of Chicago in dropping the Michigan and Iowa contests in order to mak S e place for the Princeton games of 1921 and 1922. 5 Bas arranged to come on to Cam- |among the “big ten” constituents ship Tourneys Tonight—Raniors |bridge, to play Harvard next fall [which approximate Jealousy. ~Thoso trife i had difficulty in drawing desirable |Shenies admit that there are coaches . of Strife Have Quieted. Fames out of the conference hat their [and faculty men who are keen for same 4 been noticed that this attitude is of links on which the three annual ."“8‘:"":“:‘ the Chicago-Princeton Fheel, oHCe eatl ‘one. and. that American golf championship tourna- FuTme e nat far. |He plan are those cleveny who havy The fac e matter at far- 5 will be played this year will consti- o B L O T tute the chief business before the an- |rise of a situatfon in the not distant |foot ball. The present issue has never nual meeting of the United States Golt | {uture which will see a reduction in lcome up before because intersectional Rumblings’ of, the western conference, or worse, the |ference teams and eastern or sout parent otEsnisation aad the Westernfdisintegration of the organization. |ern elevens have been involved hava aselopta 3 2} distressing state of affairs would be |gentative. % (':ln:l;".pa;l‘l‘l::rs:; ;::ensfl?fié‘:‘: Fe-]the spread of the intersectional home- { But the Chicago-Princeton gami here today in ad > af ~{ beginning next fall, by Chicago and |rated fifth in the conference rank- e o e ra e “5oni®; | the Tigers. In this event, as will be | inz this season, it is true, but in- matter of rules between the two asso-i JRISht Well, probably would, take Imilitated against such showing ag Ciations would not even be mentioned | Precedence over the big intraconfer- | she was entitled to make, while next ‘Among the courses looming most] One may imagine, for example, that ) to class with the best in that section prominently as possible sites for-this | the Princeton-Chicago game in Chi- [of the country. At the same time, ir¢ Club of Mount Vernon, N. Y.,Jshadow any conference contest of | knowledged as the eastern leader, for the open championship: the St |that day, possibly of that season. The [will have a team in 1921 at least, as Louis Country Club and the Flossmeor | Mareens conceivably will want anistrong as the outfit which wore tha Club of Chicago, for the amateur ti-|€asy game the week before the strug- | Orange and Black stripes last fall. tle, and the Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, | 8le with Nassau, and a fairly mild j While, thus. the prospects of great N. I, for the women’s championship. | game the following week in order | sport are bright, thoughts of less that the eleven may recover from |sanguine nature are rife among Chi- B. P. 1. Captures Four Titles. - the mental and physical strain. This | cago’s conference colleagues. means, of course, only one thing, that Indizns First to Ge West. colleagues of the conference will suf- The first eastern eleven, which un< & in ti atte 14 te four Maryland scholastic _athletic | 4 M aPGITEY OF S80S 4 o, gt | dertook the Journey to the west coast was the Carlisle Indians, who played: titles in 1920 in base ball, soccer, la- | ASAl, since It 15 regatded 28 B crosse and tennis. Baltimore City|uneq’ sed ‘other. leading = g eastern Colcge Siptared fhe hopors It rrack Cievtns” o *Toow Frincstons ax” | B0, Tnery ., Colionie 3t Sa? While Tome won the foot ball cham. [2EPle 1n the matter of home-and- |ooiifornia was coached by Garry Dienship aithierLoo] cham- home games, and that such big west- | C3UIOTHE WIS LOONEAIT, ey turn - ern clevens as Ililinois, Michigan. |eq out a_defense which held the : lightning Indians to a safety. The ' Wisconsin Minnesota o eager to meet the easterners half | NSRILIE SAOA0S, 0 > CELC 2. (Copyright, 1921.) Plan International Fencing. Way, unless steps: designed te pro- The Amateur Fencers’ League of |tect the integrity and the importance America is considering challénging [of the “Big Ten” are taken without English and Italian teams to a series {delay, some action of the sort as ouf- of tournaments in this country next |lined in a foregoing paragraph may - SAN FRANCISCO, January 7.—Wik Yiam H. McCarthy has decided to spring. The 1921 national champion- {result. cept the presidency of the ship will be held in New York on As the situation now stands out | Base Ball League, April 29. west there is no doubt that Chicago’s ! was 616 17th St., South of ! Pa. Ave. | T D.J. KAUFMAN'S| = MAN’S STORES Avenue We Give the Valwes and Get the Business . For the Convenience of the throngs of buyers we have brought under the roof of our Avenue Store all the suits and overcoats in this tremendously popular and— Great Half-Price Sale of Hundreds of Fine Suits and Overcoats This gives you the chaice of the biggest—best selected—and most truthfully reduced stock of men’s clothing in town. $40 Suits and Overcoats . .52():-2 $45 Suits and Overcoats . 3225 $55 Suits and Overcoats - .32 730 $60 Suits and Overcoats .530:20 = $65 Suits and Overcoats $75 Suits an:l'd Overcoats :i NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION! ‘ Bargains in Furnishings---At Both Stores 25¢ Black Cotton | gc $2.50 Weol and Hose (all siz€s) wrv-reee (0 Merino 50c BlackHeavy 39Q¢ W?ol Ho38 e v -vrrirrs 3 ter D 65c Knitted Neckwear :i!’t: 75¢ Lined Yersey Warm Gloves $2.29 Flannel i siaee . $1.89 &' 5 Flanmel @0 0) ¢ 49¢ oy Vests 544 ATI$T Neckwear ymeme 53¢ tflhuShupuwuis:s...n..g490