Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 25

e C. U. Barely Beaten by Penn, Plays Davis-Elkins To . "SPORTS. EROOKLANDERS DOWNED IN STIRRING GAME, 19-17 BY H. C. BYRD. i FDU.OWING its desperate uphill fight against the University »>f Pennsylvania last night, in wi hich it lost by two poiats, 17 to 19, Catholic University’s basket ball team takes the floor again tonight for a2 game with Davis-Elkins College, which comes here for contests with the Brooklanders and Georget: own. Unless they slump because of their hard test against the Quakers, the Brooklanders should not have much difiicuity a defeated quint. After being out of the rumming in the first ten minutes of its game with Pennsylvania. Catholic University railied and “did itself proud.” The quint pulled together in the last half and by close guarding and some spec- tacular . offensive work at times fought {ts way from decidedly the short end of the score to a position in which it could have got a tie Wy_throwing a field goal. The Detter team won. While the Brookland five played hard and clever Lagket ball, Pennsylvania performed wéll within'its real strength. It pre- Bcnted @ more experienced and heavier set of players than Coach Rice placed on the floor, and ran up a lead of 13 to 5 in the opening half. In this half the Brooklanders ap- peared unwilling to take as many chances as they should, especiaily in long_shots. Neither did their for- wards reem as quick to drive their way past the Quakers' defense the early part-of the game as Dunn and Foece in the -last half. Fouls in the first five minutes gave Vennsylvania a lead which won the game. McNichol throwing the ball through the basket four times before the Brooklanders got a point. Tnctdedtally. McNichol is a real lasket ball player. He has been cut- nc capers in the intercollegiate leazue for some time, but last night was the first opportunity he has had o show his wares to Washingtonians. And those followers of basket ball who did not see him play missed a Doing everything easily, vet treat, always in the right spot at the right = me. & wol 1 shot from the foul e e Tine and as good from the floor, a | o y # 1231 star at getting the ball away from 2 ™ 138 the opposing team. he has all the requisites of a brilliant player. Lynch’'s all-round work for Catholic University was the feature of the play of the local team. He is not the fin- ished performer MeNichol is. but nev- Be posses: jority of players south of the Mason- Dixon line. Gleason, whose floor play a3 Dunn also was e ; Fosce and &id things which made the C. U. root- ers yell. & Comets and the Catholic Dawis Elkins contest. the opening gaime starting at 7:30 o'clock. Gallaudet had an easy time defeat- iag the Fort Washington quint in a practice game at Kendall Green yes- ferday afternoon. 59 to 13. Baynes, who was injured in the contest with Loyola. showed no ill effects yester- @ay. He shot eight goals against the soldiers. Gallaudet will send two teams to the | Coliseum :numm‘:& Geolrs;‘_w-;:» ington_quin! urday nig e Re‘:fil‘neen reserves are due for a game with the Hatchetite Freshmen, and the two varsity fives are to meet \: o ely after the preliminary it Tt is a far cry back to scholastic foot ball of last year. but a note about “Shorty” McMahon. Washington young- ster at Staunton Military Academy, is more than worth while especially when it tells of such praise as Coach Apple of Tech bestowed. Here is Ap- opinion of McMahon, as exp! X night while giving his opinion of the stellar scholastic performers in this section: Shorty McMahon, in my opinion, is the best scholastic foot ball piayer in any college eleven in the east is -tron:,‘tug - nn“m has ght say that mest foot ball sense. T mi; he is a ket ball performer way above the average, and of_the followers of amateur ball around here { summer. It's Been Many a Day : Since You've Been Able to Buy Men's Good Shoes at Well, we'll give you that chance tomorrow—atourZth sending Davis-Elkins over to the Hilltop tomorrow night know that he is an exceptional man around the third sack. Wherever he goes to college, I'd feel pretty safe in wagering that he will e at least two varsity teams in his first year." Anent the a‘fre”vo game played by George Washington and Georgetown Tuesday night, a former Hatchetite athlete has this to say: “That George Washington-Georgetown game was pleasing to the Hatchetite side of the house for one main rea- son—it proved George Washington will stand up to Georgetown and bat- tle. One of the great troubles with the George Washington teams against Georgetown in the old days was the fact that they hardly ever did as well as they were capable of, as they never got the fire into their games once they got across the creek. This certainly is true, with the possible exception of that foot ball game in 1907. 1 belicve that we are beginning a new regime, in which we will stand up to Georgetown and battle her on D. C. TEAM ROLLS 1,795, } BEATING BALTIMOREANS Rolling a total of 1.795 and having two games above the 600 mark, Washington bowlers of the National Biscuit Company took two of three games from employes of that concern of Baltimore last night at the Recre- ation alleys. The Baitimoreans to- taled 1,761 and rolled 611 in winning the last game. The scores: g Wasbingtos. ford. 94 86 93 108 107 121 Howard.. 112 110 138 565 36 611 Totals.. 566 620 609 Totals. . FINAL MATCH TO TELL IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE The final match of the season next Wednesday will decide the title in the Newspaper Duckpin e. Th Herald and Star teams are tied for the lead with fourteen es won and ten lost, the former being much obliged to the Times quint. which sprung a big surprise by taking all three games from The Star yesterday and bringing about the deadlock. The winners’ games were above §00. The es. Star. Bovd. 99 92 117 D.McCarty 97 94 108 87 105 95 McCarty. 102 87 119 08 90 96 Ferber % T8 4 106 138 91 Quins. 97 97 86 04 9T 102 Whitford 104 107 &5 Totals.. 508 520 501 Totals.. 483G 488 477 Asay Leads in Cue Match. ‘Walter Asay defeated Sergt. Hen- shaw, 131 to €9, in the first dlock of a 250-point moatch in the en- gagement of a pocket billiard tourney at the Grand Central last night. They will play the second block tomight. Asay had a high runm of 21. z . Le Droit Tigers to Meet. The Le Droit Tigers base ball club has called a meeting for February 1. at 8 oclock, at 341 o strect northwest. Plans will be made for next season. Polo Events Awarded. The national polo aam?loubll matches for the open, senior and junior titles have been awarded to the Philadelphia Country Cludb, Bala, Pa. The events will be decided late next LS. ISR L A 2o b UL, OSSR L b . Aol L Ao B A L L ey and 9th St. Stores. 4 300 pairs Men’s High Shoes. All well made Black and Tan Calf and Black Kid. 400 pairs Men’s Oxfords. Wing-tip "BROGUES” Goodyear Welts. Jones to Coach Yale for “Term of Years® NEW HAVEN, Cean., Janu- ary 30~~T. A. D. Jemes, star for Yale im 1997, contraet henson, supplanted Dr. Al Sharpe. TEGH 70 PLAY EASTERN Victory for Manual Trainers To- morrow Would Make Them Big Favorites for Title. ‘Tech, leader, and Bastern, tied with ‘Western for second place in the scholastic basket ball title race, will hook up tomorrow afternoon at the Coliseum in what should be one of the best games of the series. They will provide the second engagement of the day, Business and Central playing in the opener at 3:10 o'clock. A triumph for Tech, which already has a victory over Western to its credit. would make it a pronounced favorite for the championship. A win for Eastern would put the three teams in a three-cornered struggle for the honors. ‘While the other acholastic teams are playing league battles, Wastern will visit Gonzaga for a game that should provide plenty of competition. defeated Juniors 28 to 12, lomores routed shmen, 38 to “'rd in interclass games at Central yes- ay. Seniors ane Gonzaga, which was beaten by Cen- tral, 28 to 25, in the Mount Pleasant £ym. is anxious to arrange a game on & neutral fioor. - . - St. John's College quint will go to FEpiscopal High for a game Saturday. Auditers “é‘A‘.“ Passengers in the R. R. Y. M. League last night, 18 to 7, by stronger play in the second half. The opening half was a battle royal, the Auditors leading 6 to 4. Neviaser, the winners' center, played well. Couneil ran its league to seven straight in the K. victories 3 of by defeating Keane League ¢ | Council, last night, 34 to 22. me win- ners led, 1i 12, at ssion. The losers ‘forged ahead early in the final portion, but kept in front for only a very brief time. Cemets were too much for e- Engineers at Washington barracks last night, winnin 19, after being played fairly close in the opening half. Willlams, the :lnnura' center, shot eight goals from oor. Navy Yard time defeating the Manhattans in the Naval Reserve gym last night, 53 to 13. O'Neil got seventeen goals from scrimmage The Yankees waited in vain last night for the Dresdnaughts of Alex- andria to visit the Congress Heights | | auditorium for achedtied gam: Yesemite dowued the e. A. C. Clover A. C. yesterday, 13 to 7. Marine Preps last ',‘f’“ in the 8th street sym, g 14. night, 42 to 26. Joha MeCarty tais of the Circle A. C. quint. ——— ALOYSIUS CLUB TO HOLD SERIES OF LONG RACES Aloysius Club will begin a series of bein three-mile run. Events will be held February 1, 4, 8,11, 15 and 13. Points will be kept and a balf dowen or 50 of the leaders will compete in a epecial race on Wash- ington’s birthday. 38 tol ers had an easy || defeated Marine Corps | f barracks Graee NMidgets routed the Independ- ent A. C. in the former's gym last||| Ras Deen elected cap- |l distance evo:h January 28, § PITT DECLINES OFFER TO PLAY CALIFORNIANS ITTSBURGH, January 20.—Karl P E Dav‘is. graduate manager of ath- letics at the University of Pittsburgh, has annouaced that he had rejected an offer made by the University of Califemnia to have the [Panthers play at Berkeley October 22. He said that the offer was de- upon for next fall. Gerald Brady, Yonkers, N. Y., cap- tain-elect of the 1921 Pitt nine, has een declared ineligible. Brady, it was said, was disqualified for giving inaccurate information regarding his eligibility under the one-year resi- dence rule. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 20.— Satisfaction was expressed by the Yale News today at the selection of clined because the Pitt foot ball schedule had been definitely decided spect at present and that any changes would only cause confusion. Schedules in all branches of ath- letics except foot ball at Syracuse University will be cut this year, in an effort to decrease expenditures. Crowds at the foot ball games last year were large, but in spite of this the receipts failed to clear up the in- debtedness, and now the athletic as- soclation is behind about $12,000. T.. A_th Jo:ell as unltvcrully foot ball s ———— Ris time will be devotod “o bunaig | PERRON IS RE-ELECTED up o new Yalo system such as has n utterly lacking since the a of Red Coy.” a2 Columbia University's nine will play the Waseda University team of Tokio, Japan, in New York in June. Waseda will piay in Chicago May 10 to 21 and in Boston May 25. E. J. Stewart of Lincoln, Neb., for- mer foot ball coach at the Univer- sity of Nebraska, has accepted the position as athletic director and grid- iron mentor at Clemson College. He will report February 1. Two beautiful silver trophy shields, mounted on oak panels, are awaiting presentation to Harold E. Barran and M. Lawrence Shields, the gifts of students of Pennsylvania State Col- lege in recognition of their great work in the recent Olympic games at Antwerp. Barron was the first Ameri- can to finish in the 120-yard hurdles, and Shields was the first American to finish in the 1,500 meter race. George N. Bankhart. noted gridi official, is in favor of having o‘verflr:l'!“ periods played in foot ‘ball if the teams are tied at the end of the four regular quarters. Bankhart points to the fact that this system is used suc- cessfully in basket ball and hockey and that it could be used to advantage to gain decisions in the gridiron game. Bankhart decries any tamper- ing with the rules. He believes that the game is satisfactory in this re- Made To Your Measure Man—realize this! When you attend this sale, there is BUT, ONE PRICE—your order will be taken at $39.50 —there is no other price. No Salesmanship to try to raise the price. trimmings and fixings will special low price. gained prominence by its success on dance tonight at 2400 16th street. One Price— and ONE PRICE ONLY! Choiceof The ‘Store Sale Entire Stock Without Reserve Of Finest---Guaranteed All Worste ~ Suitings Originally Low Priced and Sold at $75—8$85—$95 Every Yard of Worsted in OQur Store Embraced—Nothing is Reserved No matter what the former price—no matter how big the reduction—every piece is included at this ONE PRICE—$39.50. And the same high quality tailoring— the same expert cutting and the unusual high grade AS HEAD OF ANGLERS At the annual meeting of Potomac Anglers’ Association held last night at 1006 [ street Louis F. Perron was re-elected president. J. P. Clark was elected vice president and Edward C. Kemper was chosen temporavy sec- retary. Henry ert, John E. Buck- ingham and Bugene Davis were elect- ed_trustees. The association voted to increase the annual dues to $2, and announce- ment was made that Washington anglers soon will be given an op- portunity to €8¢ moving pictures of interest to them. BALTIMORE SOCCERISTS TO PLAY ROVERS HERE The Washington Rover Soccer Club will play the Baltimore Soccer Club at Union Park Sunday afternoon. The Baltimoreans have won the Maryland championship four times in the last eight years. The Oriole team is youthful, only five members being over twenty-one years of age, and one of the players but fourteen. e Knicks Give Dance Tonight. Knickerbocker Cilub, which has the diamond and gridiron, will give a ! go into these suits at this and other dressy models. Tans and Blacks. These shoes are broken sizes, discontinued styles or left-overs from other recent sales. Maybe the styles won't pleaseyou—but we think they will. Maybe your size 1sn't herq in the style you want—but probably it is. And if it is, you'll get a good pair of shoes at one- half to one-third what you paid for the last pair! On the Tables, 7th & 9th St. Stores Friday > 44 or H?."A ; i 1914-16 \ve Tt &K 233PaAve SE — Cr—— If You Have Any Doubts Get samples of the worsteds—take them around and convince yourself as to what others are offering. Watch the ads—You will find they all read “All Wool"—which really means’ nathing, as most of the “junk” on the market is all wool. ALL WORSTED—means something —there is a difference! Look at them in our window and’be convinced. You don’t have to handle them to appreciate the value—they radiate quality—because they are ALL WORSTEDS. Finest Melton and Kersey Overcoatings Formerly Priced to $95.00 Also in This Sale at Deliveries on Qvercoats Within 48 Hours $39.50 Newcorn & Green 1002 F St. N.W. Established 1898 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921. . ' 1319-1321 F Street ~ [tAMesramy STORE NEWS The Truth—and Nothing But the Ttuth These Are N REAL Reductions ‘The realness of reductions is what you want to be sure of to- day. We've been here for eight years, giving you big values for vour money. We expect to be here for many more years, but we’'d ‘never be able to continue long if ‘we misrepresented our goods. B No “bought up” stocks have been brought in here and given a fictitious value; we're selling the same lines we've sold in the past—“Fashion Park” Clothes, “Stratford” Clothes, Hickey, Free- | man & Co. You'll find their guarantee labels in the clothing. i . When you get a fine BLUE SERGE “from one of these lines | for $24.75 you're getting a wonderful bargain—awd we have 1 plenty of them here. All these values are genuine. | We'll suggest to you that many of these suits are of a weight, ‘ and so lined, that they will be plenty light enough to wear through i the entire spring. ¢ January 20 13191321 F St | Particular attention of young men is directed to some of the } snappy and striking models we've just added to the assortment i of overcoats priced at $24.75. This is less than half what they i were bringing only a short time ago. ! | | | | - | Suits and Overcoats Priced Up to $60 uits—Overcoats $65 to $80 $65 to $90 Up to $5 Values A large assortment of pure knitted silks, in plain colors, and a variety of mixtures and attrac- tive patterns. Don't miss this one! " The Famous “Yorke,” $3.50 to $5 Values We have 1000 of these shirts—a brand that is known to equal ‘thie fin- est made in this country. The mate- rial is principally that durable woven madras, in handsome patterns of colors that are absolutely fast. - All have the soft cuff, and sizes are complete. $10 to $12 Values When a hat deparment includes such goods_as imported Borsalinos and the best blocks of Stetson, Crofut & Knapp and Mallory, you know the finest qual- ities are ‘being offered. Whether you want a soft hat or a derby, we will show you the best $10 to $12 values for 3.85 Caps worth $4.50, now $2.50 Both Soft and Stiff - o