Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 19

SPORTS. ORS ARE EXPECTED TO O. K. THE NEW CODE HICAGO, January 11—Differences of opinion concerning rules un- der which base ball is to be governed are cxpected to disappear ‘" at the meeting today of the minor league draiting committee with the committees of the two major leagues. The minors’ body is composed of President Martin of the Southern Association, representing class A: President Hickey oi the American Association, representing class A\: President Maines of the Michigan- "Intario League, representing class B President Walsh of the South Atlantic League, representing class C. and President Rose of the Florida * State League, representing class D. President on of the Minors’! Association and Secretary Farrell will act as ex-oflicio members The national board of arbitration. s e i | e governing body of the minors Man o’ War’s Owner Bans | s ‘changed vesterday from a body Noisy Welcome for Racer TON, Ky., January 11, e plans of Kentuck- ianx for welcoming Man o’ War, world champion runming horse, back 10 hin home pasturcs with n parade, brass band and varl- ous festivitles have been vetoed by Samuel D. Riddle. the owner. In a letter to the Lexington board of commerce, Riddle sald . that on his arrival from Ber! nine to a body of seven members. ‘wo being from class AA, twe tass A, and one each from cia: .C and D Vote to Approve Pact. Approval of the new national mient drawn up in New York re .with_appointment of Federal Jud K. M. Landis as base ball commi sioner for 2 term of seven years. Was \ated by the two major league €d wittees at their meeting yesterd Form: dorsement by u.ci 1wo s e nEEITsl rem B siln: h'r'uf:xfi,c-h?guf.-f@ 5omri(:.gg | "l\ “1";'“"3" be takeu to the 5 Zht. | Kentucky Jockey Club track, o DDA N of the | | Exhibited without. admiscion 1 of minor leagues charge for several days, and 27% Timit of piay. | | them taken to Hinata farm to b the classes was di { be retired to the stud. -sed and as has beenthe | b T e )i e iy - “an other occasions. S | . to the constitution 3 PASKERT GOES TO REDS. most_important zned to elimi- and game throwing t of cach league was d directed to mainta :Vetersn Outfielder Released by Cubs Through Waiver Route. ict supervision over all eclubs to CHICAGO, January 11.—"Dode” Pas- sevent open “pool selling” or bet-!kert, veteran outfielder of the Chicago n the narks, and fo investig: National League club and formerly a rumor rging 4 r with istar playor on several other teams. . azreeing, conspiring or at-jihas been released to Cincinnati game, Detlin® | through waivers, it was announced to- by Secretary John Sevs. Mr. d yab kert's release was the to lose an e or of being interested | night | Sevs |As Brilliant on Court Stellar little shortstop of the Howton | th: C eastern basket ball fans that he i S THE EVENING STAR. ! As on Base Ball Field1 TECH FIVE MAKES BUW] ‘Last Season's Scholastic Champions | Meet Western in Title Series This Afternoon. Tech High's barket ball team. lust 1's champion. will make its gea- son's bow in the scho pionship series when it-meets West- | | | ; ern the Coliseum this afternoon ;at 3:15. Western i® playing {ond game in the title clashe Jut Busin, to rout shown well {Tech has s | tios games. Tech probably 1 Aubinoe nd McCarty at forwards, Berger A Parker and Gude at 4 Dawson, for- olson. center. and Co- nd Burke, guards, will open for tern o i i High plaved sirongly in ! h Mount SL Joseph's of Paitimore hero but the H ipher by their i te. 16 to The locals did wel j1z. Tho 1 10 keep the { count so lo. lite ! Centraul Freshmen camie (o in © second half and trounc estern first-year player: in the Mount Pleasant g: he losers led, 7 to 3 i mark. Junior High School nosed out the herwood A C.. 14 to 12, i iat the “Y" last night. | Watsen. for the winne { for the losers. played well. ij With D. C. Basketers Congress Heights Yankees hav: d a formidable opponent for v night in the Richmond, Vi { minals. The game will be played in ongress Heights Auditorium. Engineers won their necond straight in the R, v when ~RABBIT" MARANVIL] demonstratl Braves, who now i to] R. R..Y. M. C For New Form of Contract. | firs step ager John Evers' an- | they defeated the ““he major league comm in | nounced campaign to “rid the club of | equally as brilliant on the courts as | "i‘g},,f fentd O o hgred to. recom- | eld-timers and replace them \with lom the base ball dinmond. Maranville | 3.0 ints will pluy tomorrow night. Youngsters. {in lending his own team of all-atars. | iphany quints will appear in two the nt s jon with the + league drafting committee Lo the adoption of a new form of | Zht their home The Tigers and Manhattan A. Jvers coniract and the signing of | < ; start play at 7:45 and the ¢ contract with Judge Landis for the { Keane Council of the K. C. League . ar_term agreel u on last| { will provide the second engagement,, N ber. when lie acceptea pos ! Reyul A. C. defeated the Gonzaga - commissioner of base ba]l In the! «fotm of contract s players cre will be a paragraph or two. it! <“said. relating to the conduct of the | Juver on and off the field, intended | o improye the morale of every club. | HEADS RICHMOND CLUB. Jake Wells, Veteran Player-Mana- ger. Given Forfeited Franchise. RICHMOND, Va. January 1li—Jake Wells, vetey base ball plaver and BY. DENMAN ESPITH D while in Chicago, information is to the effect that Clark Griffith m: athletes, in addition to a sum oi mos manager and mow a theatrical mag-{ will acquire one new face and give up title to two performers now on the sate, wijl jead: ‘the Richmond' base hall club neXt season, according to W. Bradley, president of the Virginia| The teams involved in thie proposed cague. ‘) | deal and the identity of the players Wells is given the franchise foTfeit; i who would be affected are mot dis- (57 over reserved plavers. . Verbal| ciosed. In fact it is sald that the en- L reemtents have been reached by allltire project depends upon the wil- fartles, accordin® to President Brad-|lingness of one of the owners to part 3 ungster who has yet to make | local roster. { ly. and members of ‘the franchise!witha c Committee of the league have ac-{his mark in the majors, but who is| quiesced in the arrangement }regarded as a most promising pros- v The cash outlay involved is de- | : { clared to offer no obstacle, the paying Indians Go South in March. |ciub being well endowed with funds. CLEVELAND. . “January 11.—The| The deal may be consummate wnr[kr\c:;bm;ion Cleveland team will | While the magnates are assembled in eave for Dallas, Tex., their spring |Chicago or may hang fire contingent teaining camp, the first week in|upon the inability of the owner in Mareh.® The pitchers and catchers|question to makec a more advanta- will §0 to Dalias In the first .quad. | geous dicker. but if it goes through | —— | will constitute another ‘step toward 3 i 3 i the re-establishment of amicable re- Baltimore Sells Pitcher. {lations between the “loyalist” and| ALTIMORE, Md.. January 11 insurgeut factions” of the American Pl owtun of the Balu- | League which was marked by the; Tnore Internationals has been sold to | trade that sent Roth to the Yankees | o “Rirmingham (Ala) clob of the |in exchange for Lewis and Mogridge. | outhern Association, it , was an- s i ousic & Rexesfodass < Optimixtic as to Pitchers. | The fact that Walter Johnson's arm | NEW HATS FOR BOWLERS. | railed him last scason for the first| time in his fong and brilliant carcer.| = z « | and that Jim Shdw reported late an WalksDyer Shoemen Give Herzog's' w i #hape to put Terth is best | -1 - efforts in behalf of the Nationals is « " Haberdashers a Lacing. { Demoanca by Jocal supporters of tiie tow Sol & Co. {club. To this they attribute in large rlery Of Sl heve R0 outlt the | Dart the failure of tne team to make ollers of the Walk-Over Shoe Store:d 800d showing last year and regard Jith hats instead of Laving their own | it 8 a stroke of bad fortune, only| “t pinched by new footwear, as the |10 be regretted. But mot so Clark; “ult of a mateh at the Recreation | Grifith. The hoss of the local out-| [ Tast ‘night. Harry Wolfe's|fit, and optimist of rare degree, be- T of mhoe salecmei: gave the hab- | lieves that in the long run the faflure; Y " dispensers a lucing in two|of his two leading hurlers to enjov « gond season will be demonstrated sce {0 be | lo have benefited the team. According to Griff. if Johnson and aw had been able to travel ut top specd tliroughout the campaign, tak- { ing their regular turns on the rub-i ber and turning in their nsual num- ol Herzog lost & ero in the third and d after he mga . e got gAlv tw bakl and faited on s o the ber of vietorics. the other members | ey o | of the stall would have been greatly | % r stricted dvancement because of | the enforced idleness that wouid have | i i i been entailed. As it was, Griff con- tends that the necessity of constant and frequent use of Zachary, Courtney ve them the confidence and experience required jor holding their own in the big show. As n result of their rapid develop- ment last season. he believes they are 1just about ready to take the field h an even change against the gen- | 108 § STAR BOWLERS IN VAN | 2ot iiheu : IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE | X\t i resari w AR Sl id i ar duckpin te broke ing product now, lacking only e} to make him x real star, while Zach- th the Herald for first place ewspaner Leugue by in jary demonstratcd beyond any question { all | that for pure stamina there are few rlers in the league excelling him. is of Courtney that Griflith i the most this vear. ander has a4 for succes n, and it he setdes down and takes worl serious] muy prove some- s of u semsation in the coming Terald 11— 05 DoMcCarts 4 Quinu ~ 102 106 110 Ferber. .. 102 101 Whitford . Totals.. 20 m 0 ity Towmis.. 451 477 B 3 4 Matches are 1'e duckpin team of the Chevy Chase Club. John Calvert has been made | «hairman of the bowling committee, «nd plans are under way to arrange « series of home Contests. with strong District teams. The club league will +art play Thursday night. BRITISH ATHLETES PLAN TO CONTEST AT ITHACA NEW YORK, Jannary 11.—An inter- rational intercollegiate sporting c: fest in this country next spring ap- nears certain as the result of the ell cross-country team's trip to (mf— out. The runner on third at- tenpts to steal home. The pitcher has much as possible when he sees the run- uer dashing for the plate. The pitch is ruled @’ strike. The batsman doe offer ut the pitch, but stands in h regular position in {he box, which directls on the foul line. The catcher after properly receiving the ball, dashes in fre expecting the run- ner will slide in thal direction, Instead the base runner hook slides in back of the batter, avoids being touched but | misses the plate by a conslderable mar- | gin. He managzes to scramble back and fouch the plate before the catcher can i Word o this effect was broughi | Put the ball on him. Is thers any rule vk by Manager McGovern ami|that the batsman must vacate his posic ner Jock Moakley, who arrived|tion on such a play in order that the eerday, with the seven Cornell run. | catcher will have a clear field in an at. wrs who competed against the com- | tempt to touch the runner coming in d Oxford-Cambridge tgam Decem- | {rom third> Question of Judgment Solely. They were assured that if faculty| A Dlay in which yi rmission could be obtained an eighi- | gcors Trom (hird siides baek of (he Hate, ..:—;d crew orl;a'rflm'l!"‘"; prack and|inan, thereby avoiding the touch and re ficld team, or both, would be sent to| paining the hiome plate befors the cateh- haca for participation in the annual| & ean reach hin: difficult play to l‘l"lwn:':'ydk) sports carnival. usually held | ryje on without a Iy seeing it. Th o May. P ctnen ang | PAtSMan on such a plav hus a perfec _ Trat English varsity sporisincy 4| right'fo remain in his box ust s lons e T e e tween Fnaid | a5 b does not, in the judgment of the e Staton woa Mg i | umpire, interfere with the play, 1t is i : s ® eVi-| judgment play entirely on the part of G B L Cemiii the umpire a5 to the actlons of the run- . THREE-CORNERED SWAP the pessimistic tone of his references to the probability of strengthening the Nationals through the medium of a trade = siderable proportions which will involve three clubs and hali a dozen R {ington and Georgetown quints. ; started his wind-up, but curtails it asj } Junfors, 28 to 25, in a mip-and-tuck encounter in the Noel House gvm last night. St. Jobm's College routed the S = ling A. C. team vesterday, §0 to 13. Council of Alexandria quint to Washington to- in on- { | will send its morrow night to play the Carrol a K. of C. League game i the aga k¥ at 8113 oclock, it ing in i . T Seq op of Mount 02 filtering'in from an authentic source | an' Congrepationar, Chusch ay become party to a swap of con- jgames with quin eraging up to 119 pounds. The team won the Dis: tri cout title ar. The Yowemite A. C. players have three games this week. playing the stern A. C. tomorrow, the Warwicks 16 turday. ed by the Arrow A. fivo_of the Central M. C one W. C. Quant, Main . during the day, or Mai the evenin, the THOMPSON mey, by which the Washington club ——— e —, [ Ruether Scared Rickey And Dodged Cardinals | Walter - Ruether, the mewest addition {o the Brooklyn roster, had = clesc escape from heing troded to the Cardinals. Branch Rickey arranged a deal and went to Cincinmati to talk with Rauether. When “Dutch” heard that ke was 10 be shunted to the Cards he planned a counter offennive. “Well,” how are you winter- fng?? Rickey asked him when they got together. “Ok, ¥ am having n good time —drinking plenty of hootch,” replied Ruethe | ! Va., would like to arrange gsames w {teams in the District. Commun with P. J. Dav {COACH ROBB TO PUSH i MANY SPORTS AT C. U. i ! Harry Robb, in charge of mass ath- | 16tics at Catholic University, has ap- pointed an interclass sports council, consisting of Reds Leghorn, Joe Bana- hap, Joe Curran and Judge Higgins. 1" Boxing. wrestling, track. swimming | and water polo wili be taken up just | as soon as the interclass basket ball | schedule ends. “Oh, that will met do when you come to the Cardinals,” atk: | ®Robb contemplates sprinz practice A e e wan, ihe re. | | 10T the foot ball squad. i —_— Ricke: College Basket Ball. ma = with the | George Washington. . Camp that ke had decided that he did | Humphreys, 20. # M | Columbia, : Princeton, mot eare for Ruether. |. Indiana, 30; Michigan, i STEWART TO MANAGE GALLAUDET ATHLETICS BY H. C. BYRD. QY J. STEWART has been made graduate manager of athletics at Gallaudet, and, in that capacity, will superintend arranging of all athletic schedules and have general oversight over the manage- ment oi teams and the general policy in athletics. Kendall Greeners is in line with the action of most oi the colleges in rienced and mature leadership and management for sports, ting Stewart to handle its sports the Kendall Greeners For years he has followed Gal- providing expe In appoint could not have selected a better man. | {audet’s athletics, and his advice has proved of great value on numerous occasions. He is going to be of much help to sports in general at Ken- dall Green. of having taken part in ouly minor games, while the Brooklanders havi ash-}faced four hard tests and have The | romped 2 with u fifth game. ve a contest l"""'nvw'(fathnlic Tiniversityl surelydisiiin tholic ‘the week al Delaware, | position to make Morse's quint show _0"1{ | evervthing it has developed to date, day with Carnegio Tech, a 1€am|ang’while the olds favor C. U. to which should be sufliciently Srong | i, tne Hatchetites are expected to put up a_ strong game. Yo force its opponent to show itstrue ! Just what Carnegie Tech has done i wares. : 7 - | Heorge Washington is to meet Cath- | “WE TR oM alies 5 ot known, olic University with:the disadvantage |yt in all probability it has played several. Georgetown, of course, will be in pretty mueh the same position in regard to Carnegie Tech that George Washington is to C. U., but defeats for both G. W.,and G. U. will | not mean that the Buif and Biue and | Blue and Gray are weak. George Washington was extended last night t» wi n from Camp Hum- phreys, 23 1o 20, in a game that was close all the way. The Hatchetites got off in front and stayed there, but {the soldiers were in a position at all 1 times up to the finish where a mild spurt would have carried them to victory. George Washington led at half time, 15 to 11. Loehler played the best all-round game for the Hatchetites, while Vidal, McKee and Clarebox were the main- stays of the Camp Humphreys team. suimes on} This week's cet ball 1ould serve to give a good 1 the strength of the Georze W Hatchetites night at_Cat other later in and Georgetowir open: |EECH HOLDS NET BERTH D. C. Man Renominated as Sec- tional Delegate—Myrick as Pres- jdent U. S. Tennis Body. \EW YORK, January 11—julian s ok of ‘New York lias beer Denominated for president of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- o Shich has issued w formal call Torne annual meeting here Febru- 5f the present officers have beon ated by the nominaling com- Tnittee. except George W. Wight- o ot Boston, treasurer, who has Seclined to continue in office because 0 ho press of business affairs. harles 8. Garland, father of the for- Sier Yale captain, has been chosen fo replace Wightman. Other nomina- e: 3 e tonal delegates to serve until ! 1923: Middle states. Paul W. Gibbons, | Philadelphia; middle Atlantic, A. Y. Leech, jr, Washington; Inter-Moun tain, G. O. Romney, Salt Lake City (heech has served for the past three ary All renomin: R R Established 1897 Off Sale Years) 5 Delegates at large: Craig Biddle, s R N, Willlums, 24, | =] $65 $36.66 Bt lohd Watson M. Washburs New York: L. Y. Waidner, Chicago $60 $40.00 (to replace Gardner.) Joknsten to y Withe Team. ‘william M. Johnston of San Fran- cimoo, member of the victorious American flfil cup tennis team, has been foRced to postpone his de- $65 100 Per Cent All Weoeol Al Work Deae 12 Our Own Bhep, > = % ner and batsian. It would seem, how- Christ Child Soccerists Win. ever, on guch u play, that If the run- in a fast soccer game the Christ ner ‘was finaily able to make a slide that missed the plate by a considerable uild Society team yesterday defeuted ne Holy Rosary Boys' Club, 5 to 1. margin, yet voided the touch_ he must have run_out of line encugh to @ players of the teams are youtl ~veraging ninety pounds. H. Gau: have heen called out. So if the umpire believed the batter did no wrong, it /2’8 fine defense work for the winners | would still he possible to call the runner war 2 Teature, out for running out of line. WILNER’S Custom Tailors Car. 8th and G Sts. N.W. arture for home from New Zealand, Pecauso of the shipping strike and will remain with thé team to compete In the exhibitfon matohes in Mel- hourne, Australia. Word-to this ef- fect was contwined in a cable mes sage received from Sam Hardy, man; ger of the team. TN TUESDAY, JANUARY }| large sum of money This move by the ! = 11, 1921. MISS ANNE MORGAN AND THE BOXERS WHOSE TITLE BOUT SHE IS PROMOTIN \ o T a PR Y ik axful bidder for the Benny Leonard- it championship of the world to be Afiss Anne Morgan was the wue Richie Mitcheil battle for the lightwe Leld fn Madison Square Garden. New York. Kriday night. She xold tickets for the hout at auction. Jt ix expected that the committee for the relfef of devastated Iraner, under auspices the bout will be held, will realize a Mins Morgan ix xecn here with Champion Leonard (at left) and Mitchell. PRINCETON IS AT ODDS WITH NAVY ON BOXING BY WALTER CAMP. ry 11. Commander Richardson, U. S. and Dr. J.'E athietic director at Princeton, scem to bhe H in a fair way for a disagrecment upon the matter oi intercollegiate ! boxing. The failure of the national collegiate association to indorse box- {ing as an intercollegiate sport was followed by a statement by Dr. Ray- croit in favor of putting the sport on a longer trial as an intramural sport before adopting it as an intercollegiate ity. Commander Rich- ardson replied that “our experience at the Naval Academy has shown that matches have been conducted on a basis of fine sportsmanship, the risk of injury reduced to the level of any other sport. I do not favor post- « poning intercollegiate boxing.” wants | of the new that h e 1 & ociation of | will il give up crew work and Richardson is pre atiention to the | Intercollegiate Boxing devote his entir { America and naturally would like to!development of his foot ball squad. | see something started at once. rather | Now we have M Aldrich, thel jthan have the sport mevely on trialinewly elected e foot ball captain, | {as an intramural activit Irr. Tait}very much in doubt as to whether, in| \Mackenzie of Pennsylvania ilso was | jusiice to the foot ball interests. he ! w up the rules | can continue to play on the Yale egiate boxing, ’ ball nine. collegiate port on the board which and plans for intercol! but so long as the nationa ociation failed to indc (Copyright, 19213 —_— Raycroft has the of | ion, and presumah E. | Pierce, the president. is of a similar | : way of thinking. i ! Great Match in Prospect. | i There is a report that the American ! 5 Lesion of Boston is going to pave |Hyde Park Student Jury Recom- the way for a boxing match between cit Sedevicis ‘the Hurvard heavyweighn | mends Those Who Played With | and Bagan of Yale at one of their s athietic meetings this winter. If thes | Ringer” Be Barred. do it will draw a big crowd and will form a center of attraction. Harvard | has not yet sanctioned intercollegias boxing, but this would not be ncc: sary, as the men would simply enter |, o = £ as individuals in the American Legion | '044Y reported to Principal I. B. Loomis contests. Sedgwick succeeded in mak- | their recommendation that the players ing tackle position on the Harvard|permitting o “ringer” ay wi team last fall, while Eagan was ouly | in tne Tenerne oy, o Py with them a second-string man. But when it} nsing, Mich., ganie last fall bé jcomes to the squared ring Eagan is | from athletics. The jury was jno substitute, but the real thing. sed of twenty students, some of | Yale’s Base Ball Plans. 5. g Yale is not resting easy under } losses in athletics of last year, and ul- ! ready is laying plans for thix spring {in base ball. Coach Lauder and Capt | Peters have called for candidates at the base ball cage the end of the firs CHICAGO, January 11.—The Hyde Park High student jury weighing testi- ATHENS, dngary 11. Darunouth, Virginia, Auburn and Ala- bama are among the ten teams Georgia will meet on the gridiron next fali cording to announcement by Athloti Director Sanford. The =chedule: week of Febr and by the middic| October 1. Morcer: . 1. of the month ex 1 the men at | Harvard, ambridge; P‘(‘?‘:.’?:(l!:nn‘); { work there. Yale bas as good a cage[in Arlanta: 29, Auburn, at Columbs, as any one, and here they must pre-|{Ga.; November 5, Virginia: 1 ander- 19, ° Alabama, lanta; 24, Clemson; = {pare for the aster trip to the south-|Dbilt, at Nashvill i training camp at Macon, Ga.| At At- 6. Dartiouth, at N thing defin As the matter stands pointed to draw up plans for tha creation of a national board of control for pro- |mony in the school's foot ball scandal|eleventh round. They are bantams. Harvard, | lace for: the D: w (=] 174 Agreement on Base Ball Pact Is Assured : Rickard in Hole on Dempsey-Willard Fighi o HUGE FINANCIAL LOSS IS FACED BY PROMOTER AIRPLAY. the big Jack Dempsey-bess Willard YORK. Ju ght. which was 1o have been held in Madison Square Garden on the night of March 17, on the skids? This is a question which Iy the New Yok siate boxing commission can answer, and the eye- tight fans were turned toward this body in expectation that some te rning the situation would be forthcoming toda: not ouly the fight ians and the two fighters. bur in a hoie. Tex, it appears. occupies the AN qary i cone ey Rickard, the pronter. cepest hole of the lot ‘Brewer, Maryland U. Star, Not to Enter West Point Brewer will _mot be Here's how iU stands. Rickard signed Dempsey and Willard fo Jngnt more than o month ago. purse *wus not named. but it's a o their “Untn™ lost to athietics the Uni jenicinsthor s 1) nor Wi versity of Maryland, despite - has 1ciurned to the gam. romors that heen fered am appeintment West down their Point. The foot ball and track itract which star has mot comntem, ted en- of figures, with old on the Jeft flank with the bout all ar ry one looking for ward to the mill, the boxing cowm tering the Military Academy, although his presence there doubtiess would he welcoms. \n offer of an appoin however, would have to be re- § I sued an order that no f < fused by him (o t would auctioned which called for thnt he in bey: fthe sale of sgats at any price above . age limit. 315 ¢ 11 the same time ax order lad been issucd to the effect all ticket speculators be shot on | 1t the public. no doubt. would have | oL upon its hind lezs and gives | three cheers. As it the new order was calmly received by rhe i comimon people. 3 i 3 : ter 1s Jolted. ; Flve Tempomry commlnees Are at | Not with the promot ol the jbig tight. Under fhe terms of his sxrens it with the fighters he cannot «u top price down to $15 and escap: . sad financial loss on the = » | There scems to be an impre: on that the boxing commission will take o nizance of Rickard's plight " cid that 2 bout of the ranged in geod faith bef. ‘Work Creating National Board of Control. NEW YORK, Jani from five temporary committees § 3 rule passed, before t f nal boxing today comprised the|; 2 ore the ny chief business before” a_conference of | phaend. oo ;’};\d}(‘f’":fl'fl'“f‘ would be delegates from fifteen state S n T e oibass ax s e All the committees appointed ye: jTor this impression cannot be s=aid day by Alfred L. Mariiley. temporary | 1t jooks Ly by . te as though it w struc chairman. got down to butiness today, | ture built upon a foundation of noey 1d it was thought likely they would beying more tangible than hopc° How dy to report at the plenary session late this afternoon. The delegates, appointed by the sov ernors of their respective states. hoped to finish the wor inz 2 con- stitution and electing officers by tomor- row night. . T. Mulquee: of the boxing comm sion of Ontario, Canada. said he believed the proposed™body would extend in time_to international scope. The govern- | ing bodies in Canada, snd the United States then would have the same control over boXIng bOULS 48 €Xists now over amateur rowing and track field athlet he added. ror, a decision in P 3 .‘r(f\d at any t I‘f.‘ ‘x::)flw'l“dl(cl' nles If it is adverse to Rickard, he stund- -to get @ nasty financial wallop, un- less the two fighters can be prevailed upon not to hold the promoter to the exact figures named in their con- tracts for the mill. Since Rickard has been pretty decent to both the bic fellows they may turn around now and be decent 1o Lim, if necessar: Then, again, they may not. The Umpires May Gain. One of the wcasures promised for . early consideration by the big league PITTSBURGH. Janua 1i.—-Bob | magnates who wure in session at Cb Fitzsimmons, jr. won the newspaper | Cago today relaics to umpires. 1t wil decision in_ 4 ten-round bout last |be recalied that some time ago they night with John Burke of Pittsburgh, | petitioned for a raise in salary. Evi- former amateur champion heavy-idently it wa overiooked in th weight. threate 2 tate ol affairs whtch i e were worrying ths magnstes about NEW ORLEANS, January 11.—Hap- ! tnat (fme. But now, according to un py Littleton, New Orieans middie- e et 3 Weight. was uwarded the refeves's |SETSIATAIE, & matier wolving b de over Frank Carbonne of New )as B €30 IE bores DS at the end of a fifteen round | crsey in bout last night. Littleton was sup. rior all the way. Carbonne weighed 15 HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. January 11— Joe Nelson of New Orleans won u newepaper decision over Ray Rivers of Los Angeles in a ten-round bout last night. They are lightweights. TOLEDO, Ohio, January 11—Carl Trematne of Cleveland, easily out- pointed and outfought Earl Purvear of Baltimore in_ their twelve-round bout last night. Puryear was knock- «d down for the count of nine in the ew aagreement and the deck eared for further action. The pl to have them share in the worl: series gats as a body, whether the: ro chesen to work in the big game- or not. This ought to satisfy the mc in blue. and Littleton, 162. Babe Got the Gate. Again Babe Ruth got the old thuinl- down from New Yor< basket b fans, Playing with the Ruth A 8tars ggainst the Whirlwinds in 1 220 Regiment Armory on Sundu: night, the fans in the second hball roared for him to get off the floor which the bimbo gracefully did. Jack Britton says that his han which-have been in peor shape, coming around all right and .that [ TRIPLE TIEFOR SECOND will sail for London the firet week i: PLACE IN CUE TOUR"EYlFehruary. Britton is booked to mer in a three-cornered tie for second {Copyrizat, 19210 Central tonight in the first match of | George Wheatlex. who retained his | and Officers Elected. forty-one. nual convention of circu Walter Asay and “Devil Dog® Hen- | Ted (Kid) Lewis, the British welte: istrict pocket biiliard ¢ HORSEMEN IN SESSION. a play-off to decide the Funner-up and | o PR s title honors. has been presented with PHILADELPHIA, January 11. Daniel Freeland defeated William stewards discussed topies of genersy shaw, who, with William Parsons, are | champion, on February 2i. tourney, will contest at the Grand| third positions. |Grand Circuit Dates to Be Alloted a handsome cue for his high run of Horsemen gathercd here for the an- Kimball in last night’s match, 100 ern [Yme‘s pitching stalf this year has all! Atlanta. to 74. I zht harness racin the good men of last season. Selleck, —_—— “;:::;z:—nltl:::;&;:{dflfl- P Coxe, Cathoun, Chittenden and Rob-| Jackson Camnell, former star quar-j Knockout Bill Brennan has left the| An cxecutive session of the stew- { inson, who did not play last year. but{ terhack at Dartmouth, has been en- |stage and resumed his real profe was scheduled this afternoon, at H Peters will be behind | gaged o coach the Gréen cleven next |sion. He wiil Bob Roper, the | which dates for this season’s racing ‘!he bat, and Crane and Pa two ! fall. Cannell was picked by many | promising ht, in K to be allotted and officers veterans, in the outfield: vl writers for all-America teams in 1919, C i ed {und Holmes will be mis some question as to whether “Ma Aldrich will go onsthe diamond on | Count. of his foot ball captaincy. i Single Sport Men. | At one time faculty athletic i mittees tried 1o a hand jbidding men to indulge in too man sports, but their interference was 1 more or less ineffective. Now we seem to be getting it in the proper angle. Last year McCagg, 1921 captain of the Harvard crew, abandoned foot bail. where he was 'a prominent candidate, to devote all his attention to his crew. the vy elected Har- £ announced EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Don’t Throw Away Your Odd Coats Match Them With Our Special TROUSERS 4.65\» Hundreds of Fine All- woot Trousers to choose from. Plain or fancy blues Plain or fancy grays Plain or fancy greens Plain or fancy browns Plain blacks All fabrics—flannels, serges, cassimeres, worsteds, tweeds. etc. All sizes. EIS ! . T o 2 T, These Overcoats were 1 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 7 N N N N \ N Nzzzzzzzzzzz R . P 605-607 7th St. N.W,, Bet. F and G Sts. Shrewd People Will Attend This Sale Overcoats in every, particular—all-wool fabrics—welb-tailored throughout. Overcoats for Young Men at $14.95 ".Overcoats for Conservative Men at $14.95 The young 1hen’s overcoats are natty form-fitting models, trimmed with a very high-grade satin. The colors are dark blue, gray.and green, sizes 33 to 40. The conserva- tive overcoats are big and roomy ulsterettes of heavy all-wool material brown. Also all-wool black and oxford, staple Chesterfield models, ail<sizes. 2127727070y IO A T EMAN’S of All-Wool nade to sell for $25, $30 and $35. They are first-class coats e e e oy in gray and