Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 20

JANUARY 22, 1921—PART 10 SPORTS. SPORTS. Status of Indicted White Sox Interests Fans : Movement on to Revive High School Rowing TRIAL IS DUE TO OPEN | HOW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ARE LEARNING TO USE SWEEPS. ICENTRAL CREW SQUAD WITHIN THREE WEEKS - TRAINING ON MACHINES éomislqey May '‘Be Under Legal Necessity of Coach Hecox Has Promising Material—Dual and Playing Those Holding Contracts if Charges .Regatta Races Contemplated for Youthful A'gainst Tfiehl Are Not Proved. Oarsmen When Season Opens in Spring. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, BY H. C. BYRD. EVELOPING of rowing as one of their main sports is the aim of athletic authorities at Central High School, and measures intended to attain this result are being carried out. Machines have been in- stalled for indoor practice, eighteen men are working out on them, plans are contemplated for the scheduling of dual and regatta races, and ar- rangements are being effected which will enable the squad to take the water just as soon as weather conditions permit. While rowing is not a new thing in the high schools, Central having had a crew in 1898 and Tech later having been represented for five years, this is_the first instance since the sport first was inaugurated that such extensive preparations have been contemplated to insure permanency. BY FAIRPLAY. ASE BALL faris are interested in a report that when legal machin- B ery in Cook county, Illinois, begins to grind within the next three weeks, that the busted White Sox ball club may in the end appear fo be not so busted. 'In other words, the trial of the eight White Sox h ere indicted for conspiring to throw the 1919 world series ?:é::sl:t:ewmncmnan club, will take place 3bout the time that the big ers are begianing to leave for the traiing camps—that is to say, F“m advance of the opening of the base ball season. : Assuming that the evidence:against) ™ the players—Cicotte and , Jackson| | “Home Run” Baker Ready #lone appear to have made & full con- fession—is not regarded as sufficiently To Return to Base Ball ng to hold them, what, ithen, is the NEW _YORK, :::‘:ufo( those men? Will they not be “Home Run” éligible to play for Cnm:lkgy SoNum :‘:I.l;‘.;lee‘ o pla: fila: Nejqanea Lo t, r "y."._ His return to the big league Chicago Fans Inte o contingent on the recovery of As a matter of fact. in the case Of g e e A such a player- as Buck Weaver and | | Yankee mcouts have been at- others who have contracts for 1921 | tempting to met Baker to re- Jould not President Comiskey be un-| | turn to the game for some time, der legal necessity of playing them?i | but the former home run king Weaver:says he will prove his inno-| | mever has liked the life on the cence of the charges and that the trial eantiot come too quickly for him. One thing is certain. Chicago fans will seek to be convinced that Buck and his comrades are really guilty of the charges made against them and would be only too happy to hear that they were thrown out of court on e ground of not being proved. As for Shorty ,Kerr, the Chicago pitcher, who says he wants more than $6.500 for pitching this season, the way things look now—shortage of White Sox pitchers and the like— Pickey will be worth more than his Present salary. Anyway, his demand looks to be pretty well timed: The installation of machines is an innovation for the sport in the schools, and indicates that Central's decision to be represented by a crew 1 not one of the moment, but rather of long consideration of the expense and detgil involved. At a meeting just before the holidays Robert A. Maurer, principal of the school, addressed those interested in rowing and stated that necessarily the school would have to feel its way for a month or efore any decision as to the desirability and feasibility of developing a crew was definitely made. However, after mature com- sideration, and with the assurance of support from the “C” club, the Blue and White authorities determined to build up rowing as one of the features of Central athlctics. The installation of machines for indoor work, an ar- rangement with the Potomac Boat Club for temporary use of a boat until the one now being ordered ar- rives, and the call for candidates then were natural sequgnces. May Use English Shell If its order is accepted by the firm ‘with which it is being placcd Central I British College Golfers Invited to Title Event combined Oxford - Ca ir‘l‘e xolf team has been in- vited to compete in the fntercolleginte championship tournament at the Greeawich (Conm.) Country Club, June 28- I July 2. Cyril J. H. Telley, Brit- 5 ixh amatemur champion, in 2 DARLING, VERNON GREY, GEORGE DOUGALL, HALE CHISHOLM, T. HAROLD RIDER AND G. M. CUNNINGHAM, COXSWAIN. 4 GW. D[]WNS GAIAUDET Tech Keeps Its Slate Clean In Title Basket Ball Race ’_l—‘ECH HIGH remained unbeaten in the scholastic league and kept its 1 N LEFT TO RIGHT: HORACE V. returns it in quite he will not play Yanks, but will go to ators deal. Baker announced that would xind to play with the Wasl ington team, as that would give hin a chance to be at his home for half of the base ball season, at least. ALL MUST KNOW RULES Penn Invites French Runners .To Compete in Relay Games vited the University of Paris to send a one-mile team to the an- A nual relay races here the latter part of April. Thée French univer- sity is said to have some good quarter-milers. Invitations also have been Hntchetite'a Take Eafly Lead and Hold It—Georgetown Routs Davis and Elkins. ,mmhemeu defeated Gallaudet at the Coliseum, 32 to 20, and the Hilltoppers THLETIC authorities of the University of Pennsylvania have in- perch. at ‘the top of the heap by defeating the Eastern quint in a speedy game at the Coliseum yester,hy, 23 to 17. Central allowed Business to occupy the cellar undisputed by winning the opening contest of the double bill, 15 to 11, but the Blue and White had to fight hard. = Outlook. B sent to McGill University, at Montreal, and Toronto University to send | {2 3¢t will use a shell of English make. Amnenfa Tanan Pamphlet to Make Ignorance of {0, %, irious events. No contestants are expected from Oxford or'g,,..:‘,‘.’..:";‘,’.,",:“.‘: R [Foeniriece a 5-to-2 lead on Busi- T ——— | Clarence Hecox, former Analostun If the White Sox take to the fleld and Potomac Boat Club coaci o When the season begins in their pres. ant shattered shape they are likely Be poor contenders for the Ameri- n League pennant. Sharing a hum- We position with Comiskey’s bunch bably will be the Athletics, al- m\lgh Mack has ¢ -veloped some good pitching material. I heé can produce me hitters to back up his array ol moundsmen the team may do better than some now think. ~ Washington ought to bat heavily. Her one pitching ace is Walter John- son, but a e star mound: mhle leading teams into the dust at ust the worst possible time. In other words, while no one thinks the Na- tionals have much of a chance at the pennant, will be an ou! to take lightly. | Marum_ act—at Base Ball Code No Excuse for Violation. CHICAGO, January 22—Tgnorance of the new rules which will govern Teanized base ball urder the regime Landis as base % | ball commissioner will not be accepted as an excuse for their violation by Dlayers. club owners or league offi- said President John M. Heydler o of Judge Kenesaw Mi. clals, of the National League today. In order that the public and every team of heavy hitters with ! one connected with base ball may be sman may do @ lot to0 [informed of the conditions under which base ball will enter the ne cra, Mr. Heydler is having published a pamphlet containing every agres ment and contract entered Into be- There is the bellef that it | tween club owners or leagues at any it Tor no oppesing club | of the various meetings this winter, o Davta | Thie ook will contain contes of the BEgins has pulled the new _form of player's contract, the Miller HuEgine o P ew. Yorkers | contract with Judie Landis, the ma- ‘out that | jor-minor amement and numerous Cambridge' this year. 24 NEW e- | Leonard, spring. am, former LEONARD GOING ABROAD Lightweight Champion Hopes to Get Bout With Basham and Other Europeans. YORK, January 22. world lightweight pion, will sail for Europe next month to engage in contests there A match with Johnny Bash- ‘welterweight titieholder, in Londom is nmow under way, he said, and it is hoped to ob-[ tain a few bouts in Paris. European Ira E. Rod of 191 Ward Lanl Charley Syracuse, Boyd Chambers, -Benny cham- University will in the coach for C. W. Spears. new foot ball coach of West Virginia University, will b assisted during the 1921 of his former Dartmouth pupils and son by one zers, all-American fullba Spears has requested that ham be retained as coach of the Freshmen team. Weber of Colgate, all- American end of 1913, and a_member of the team which defeated Yale and | will be the assistant to head coach at the of Cincinnati. Washington and Jefferson College hold “sprinz foot ball practice. The college at present is without a its foot ball team, but an- nouncement I8 expected to be made ~oon of the new selection. Neither of the winning teams was hard pressed, George Washington get- ting an early lead and maintaining a ‘safe margin throughout, while George- town rolled up eighteen points to the West Virginians' one in the first ten Fminutes of play and then took matters { easy. { A remarkable feature of the game at the hilliop was that only six fouls were called, five being on the Hill- toppers and one on the visitors. Only two were personal. The play of Eskew and of Daily featured Georgs Washington's victory, the former beng in unusually good form. The Hatchetites led, 17 to 9, at half time. . In a preliminary contest the George | Washington Freshmen defeated the | Gallaudet Reserves, 21 to 9 There will be no more college bas- ket ball here until Tuesday night, | when Camp Humphreys will play at the hilltop. ness in the first quarter, but the Stenographers, who have been show- Ing gradual improvement as the series progresses, did the better' work in the sccond period and were in the van, 8 to 6, at intermission. <entral forged ahead in the third quarter, 10 to 8§ and kept there, although the four points by which it won were scored in the last three minutes of play. Tech’s gréater height, welght and stamina were, too much ‘for Eastern, the light Capitdl Hill players showing that they are not heavy enough to stand the gaft of the series, despite their fight and fast, clever play. Both teams played a_ good passing game, but the lack of weight -and height told against the Easterners in block- ing off chots. Had-Tech been able to| cage the average percentage of shots it would. have won by a much wider margin. will develop the Blue and White oars- men, is partial to that style of boat Just what kind of a schedule the crew will have is not known. Those in charge have not given a great deal of consideration to this Dhuo of the sport, but contemplate no diffi- cuity in arranging events. Coach He- Cox said today, for instance, that it shouid be e: to get a race with the Navy piebes, with Central High School of Philadelphia, and probably the crew would enter the American Henley at Philadelphia. in the race for scholastic eights. Races with the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexan- dria and with Potomac Boat Club should not be out of the question by any means. To Revive Spart Permaneatly. “Yes, we are going to have a crew at Central,” Coach Hecox sald. when asked his ovlnlon about rowing in the high schoo', “and a good one at that. And slso I think the spert With D. C. Basketers The Yankees will play Keane Coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus i League {A the Congress Heights audi- torfum tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The Keane five is in second place In the “CaleY' circuit. hington amd Carrell Council quims will clash tonight in K. of C h&ll’in a league game, which will be followed by dancing. There will be a double bill at th: “Y” tonight. The Arrows will play the Young Men's Christian Association | team of Baltimore in the main game jat 8:45, this contest being preceded [Py one’an. hour earller bétween the Epiphany Comets and the Silent Five The Engineers defeated the Coach Yard team, 35 to 27, in a R. R.' Y. M. C. A. League contest last nfght by Francis Stubbs, elected to captain the 1921 Auburn eleven, will not re- ! turn next fall. Caton, center on the | 1920 eleven, will head the team. Tech led, 5 to 4, In the first_period, increased the margin to 10 to 7 in the and was in the vam, 17 to 9, t the close of the third quarter. East- ern made a determined bid to make| Company C, 5th Isfamtry, National up the lost ground in the final period, |Guard, won from the Olympia tossers but the best it could do was to play {in the armory gym last niht. 23 to the winners to a standstill. 11 Dunn’s floor play was a bir Burger played the best game he has ! factor. shown for Tech, and Gude's guarding | Marine Corps Inmstitute routed the and passing were exceptional. Myers | put up the best ali-round game for | Marine Corps headquarters basketers last night, 17 to 7. the losers. Grace Midgets vanquished the Tech Midgets in the former's gym last iast night, 42 to 25. St. Johw's Prepa were too much for the Good Shepherd five last night in a game ending 41 to 20. Mount Vernon A. C. won a1 exciting game from Petworth A. C.-in Carroll Hall last night,’16 to 15. It was a see-saw contest all the way. As Leonard acquired his title from Freddie Welsh, who was popular with English boxing enthusiasts, Gibson, Leonard's manager, believes the cham- pion will prove an attraction in Eng- land. ought_ to | other documen gonfalon. | Copies will Po sent 4o every player Cleveland- clsb: will_be | and owner, to all newspapers and .to l least u strong - as year; in [any one else who asks for one, Mr. Ixct, every indication 18 thgt. It witl | HORUeE S8C, vapaper t accounts e stronger. R :’en&nlly have Inllormr%::}. the public ori, BeYE ugh | of the new governing fules, we want ‘.’!:hhn h-a.mfi; nmplul.l? On’t_say & every one interested to have a copy rd to them, he Dro Wonder | of the important agreements to study Xhis inciudes ,,......'; ice of |and to refer to,” said Mr. Heydler. -turning_his back .to the facing the Eran stk NDe Manager Dunn of the Baltimore Tn- holding his | ternationals signed _another nn-'b:-.u‘a Rie” weil Known nose. youngster for his team, the third within as_many week: He is Fred ‘Kilbane Lueky MI o ‘Walter of Chicago, an infielder. lbane is° the’ uc ut e Tt i James de Hart, former star ath- ‘ever saw. There isn't | ,,, lete at the University of Pittsburgh, gl will go south with the Pirates when Nis crown who convimee .{imt ‘Z thgpdeplrt for their spring training camp. ARRANGE POLO EVENT TO DEVELOP PLAYERS the . purpose of developing If so, the Yankpes. Jope his ventures will turn: WaY. make & strong bid for the Tris s going to be revived in the high schools to stay—anyway, at Central. “We have our machines installea and a squad of eighteen at work on them. Just as soon as the weather opens up we sha'l put two crews on the water. How so0on this will be, of course. I have no means of foretelling. The' earliest I ever gor out a high school crew was in 1912, when_the Tech men went out4n'a boat on Feb- ruary 18 and did not miss a'day from then until the end of the season. Material Is Promising. “Material for the crew is green but promising. and I think we shall have a fine nucleus from which to pick a fast and powerfnl scholastic eight. A good coxswain is a first requisite. and we have onme, it meems. in Cun- ningham. He has all the earmarks of a fine youngster to-Kandle a boat. Imlay is showing up well and ousht to become a star. -Besides Imlay, Darling. Grey, Dougall, Rider, Chis- getting a good lead in-the opening half. The final part..of the game was a stand-off. George Washington will have a rifle | team in the national indoor collegiate championship next month. . Among the | & candidates for the team are W. R. Stokes (manager), R. C. Stokes, Es- pey, Marry. McNish, Wrenn. Barkman, | Haworth, Blanton, Shinnick, Bradley jand Burns. e 'SWIMS TO WORLD MARK Tom Davies, star of the Pitt foot ball team, has taken up basket. ball. : Navy has scheduled Bostort , College for track meet at Annapolls April 23. The Midshipmen also are negotiating with Virginia. Roy- Moore Fouls 0'Gattey. NEW _YORK. January ' 22—Rov Moore of St. Paul was disqwilified for fouling Packey O'Gattey of New, York |. in the tnird round of a fiftecn-round | bout last night. Moore welghed 123} pounus and O'Gattey, 124% Brennan Bail juickl]; and the Quakers captured the onl: Btops ey Q Y- . |league contest they have played, The nruvam:lfi. E‘u :ll.:l::;ykzlf &BOL‘: outcome v:mh:a;r nncmureuung com- ennan on of the Penn-C. U. battle h ower Bill Balley in the third round of f.';'?'wed,,,,d,,. Moy e IEHS CRP IS DEALY Buff Outpoints Lee. Daviscourt Is Unable to Continue NEW _ORLEANS, nuary 22—- Johnny Buff, Jersey City fl)we a fiffeen-round bout. After Champion Wrestler Throws Him Once. ecision over.. George Plays That Puzzle' ROCHESTER, N. Y., Janunry 22— 1ast nlzm m ez Y BILLY EV. “===-=.’ Ed. (Strangler) tling Here Is a freak squceze play. Dartmouth and Penn quints, unbeaten this season in the Intercollegiate Leagus, will meet in Philadeiphia tonight. The Big Green tcam has won three games ~Western and Gonzaga, unable to agree’on a neutral floor, did not play their scheduled game yesterday. St. John's College will play Episco- | pal High in the Carroll gym this a.(!-' ernoon. Central High swimmers defeated the Friends School team of Baltimore in a dual meét in the Monumental city Inst night, 35 to 27. Central won the Yale Relay Team Travels 250 Yards in 2:06—Blue Defeats Princeton in Meet. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 22.— ! A world record for the 250-yard swim- | ming reiay race was established by the Yale team in a’ special event held in; | connection with the dual meet with | Princeton last night, The time was two minutes, six seconds. The previous record was 2:10 2-5, made by the New York A. C. team in 1915, The Yale team was made up of Rob- ert F. Solley. New York: Lorrin P. | Thurston, Honolulu: William L. Jellife, i New York: Charles D. Pratt, Honolulu, {and Edwin Binney, Sound Beach, Conn. Yale won the meet, 40 to 13 Prince- jton tock the water ch, 28 to 10. lnfl is & bit more !hlll lO Kilbane can and can ich the rfl bes 4 tions et rus of fenthetwelkhia boom oo, ™ ‘Charley Ledoux, the French bantam. Wwho recertly returtied. to. says | With that he likes the moneyis Eets | players . for future _internatio; R Allleflfl (they all do, curiously { matches, the Indoor Polo fon nd he likes t! oy | s heheduled an_ Invithtion: tomoie E to mu but he said a.§ghter bad | ment-in New Yark.February 18, 22 keep his eyes open in order to get | and-25. Teams from Harvard, a square deal at some ofthe boxing,| Pennsylvania, West Point. Princ clubn. ~ He says the scales were tam-'| and Cornell have been.invited to com- Pered with when he_and:Joe Lynch | pete. wéighed in for their fight. -Old l’on- Will Bring Booun Along 2 Bieur: Alibif Referee Walter Houlihan pulled a unny iu the bout between Char- | A large delegation of rooters will Y Whllc lnd Sailor Friedman out-in | accomparly the Baltimore soccer team for its game with the Washington Rovers at Union Park tomorrow aft- ha. Wi the other night.. He ualified White in the tenth round ernoon. I'!‘he visitors afe champions and. T bum.fighting in the frsf. 1921, o court of Texas in an hour and polo is a runner on third. The squeeze isilWeniy-three minutes here last night. Daviscourt was unable to rise after put on. The batter bunts a pop “y(lhe first fall, and four physicians who toward third base. The runner on:worked over him refused to let him 1return to e mat. third, off with the pitch, slides across, Fp, Ul o0yt was confined to his bed the plate while the ball 15 in the alr. He !¢ quy with a dislocated vertebrae, 't gets to his feet and starts for the|was announced by attending Dhy: bench. The coacher believes the ball| clans. will be caught and yells for the run- ner. who has crossed the plate, to comie bsck’ to third. The. runner changes his course from the bench back to third. The ball fails safe,.the MISS DURACK GIVES UP SWIMMING COMPETITION NEW YORK, January 22.—Miss Fan- nie Durack, woman swimming champion of Austraiia,_has retired from competi- tion in aquatlc sports. Word came in a letter from an officer of the Ladies’ Swimming Association of New South Wales. Miss Ethelda Bieibtrey, who won the Zbyiko Defeats Santel. SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.—Ad Santel, light-heavyweight champion wrestler, and Wladek Zbyszko, chal 220 with Kruger, the 100 with Noyes.| Dre ughtn of Alexamdria have | Derll ey, Dot R S e the relay with Noyes, Darnall. Cowes D, R, Allen, box 293, Alexandria. Va. |%no hhoOme J e . 3 exceptionally good a0 Bty .Fct;e‘:g:,wx:‘;:;‘;"m‘t‘;,md Are after games with formidablé [ men White I have mentioned onty & quints. The team failed to keeD |, few menabove. we have others who _-._—F u EN ;through a misunderstanding. close to winning ”]-“k I'n the ""i"" P. . S. . | Webster School tossers are atrer) boat. In reality. T look for such close SWEE .OR S NETM |znmel with 100-pound teams. Addnn!“’"‘"’““"" that it probably will, be Capture Two Singles and Doubles |~ c 0?8 Sakos. 1329 Sth street. la few days before we have the in- ‘War Risk sirls’ main team is seek- ! itial race. If vou want to some time. ing opposition. Address. Coach -J. B.!1 have no o ction to vou amoti SYDNEY, N. S. W., January 22—In | D e Siet Sy the -second series of tennis matches AK‘-:--“:-- A.C. wom ever In.eg:motlz mwnmz in Washington.” _|A. C. players yesterday in Carroll < the American Davis cup team yester. Eym, 28 to 17. Heepx Suecennfnl Conch, 2 Wl(h high school rowing since 1998. ml‘v:chteh.e “’.:.?.?\'.'L"‘{-np«. Watson M. [téams averaging up to 105 !u it was he who coached the first ‘Washburn beat J. B .Hawke, 6—4, Call Derring Veeder, t-‘nnkun\uw | enteal ooy, Tie aiey deesloped five Peerlems A. C. in after games. Ad- | et ’ventars ate the sport In one of ed R. W. Heath, 6—3. enth ventu D the local schools. Hecox knows how aud J‘:fin:l‘;‘;hlwnn‘vf‘g‘;lmflzrm’{gd'n northwest, or call aain 2520. to handle high school boys and under- Grace’s A. C. 120, 140 and unlimited 108,738,195, teams are anxiotz to hook contests. | Eaps as well as any other man 'n the the breast stroke with Richard and reorganized under the management ot JOI"C, 15 s 225 (hat dicates thes o ContralibRtherior yard fovent, l"-“" with the Yankees Wednesday |are promisine and who should come afffcuit to select a first crew until Match From Australians. !Burns, 1317 Fairmont strect. 38 of the n that the crew day Dbeat the Australians three ach Hecox has been identified McPherson A. C. would nn to list 6—4. and Willlam M. Johnston defeat- boats at Tech. and this is his sev- dress G. A. Simpson, 21 K street]| Brookes and Patrick O'Hara Wood, I. stands rowing and oarsmanship per- 6—2. Richard Hart, 1208 30ch street, is in ‘WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE. in high schools and in local boat in two out of three falls last 1school men recipocated by rowing in thereby legally scored a run, as|Va. titleholder, won_three out of the four EEI g Burpose of encouraging expert swimming 1 EVENING the Analostan crews. Such an a Pleasant. Gate. third baseman not being able to make charge. T i e maye " B 1] it BT e gt I b aleh Hovorer B Dlcks up ing | enger for R peswelell Shamplon: | o, STy o hunter it o) GOULD RETAINS TITLE. |%0 00\ ¢ wvcrapine cigniy-tve| “Sosi wnat arrangemens. conch e Knott. 80 84 108 = 72 88 72|ba¥ and rushes up and touches the ; — - e % lates in relationship to ' % % % 77 irty-fve minutes of their match | in Australia, where she went some time unds, is seeking_opposition. Phone|€ox contemplai ] 8 104 01 B A 11; . B ':{','&“ .'.'e“ :).oe.tbot‘;i"e ‘:\,:n ‘:s;::n’tro::- 1‘-":1 ':n;:-)t' and after two nufimmn'm?; ago’ to engage Miss Durack in a serles|Takes Two Needed Sets From Sou- pl("-.nn‘er Stmonds, North 736. the Potomac Boat Club is not known, 08 92 e o 5 8 88 pe 88| IoiTd A ner out? without & fal) Zbyszko was giyen|of swimming contests. gt P 5 but if he coaches thers axain_this 2 —_— — dge's decision. tar at Court Tenni rrall Sunday Schoel girls' team |summer—a —— — — — 389 398 407 10 o Run Was Legally Scored. the Jul z such as to give reason to believe . o Sl byt retues Nisosiste. /| ‘This ‘run ‘counted *'Tro ‘contention Noted Natators Join Club. SR iy ST e S.".‘:‘é‘c{"‘fi.fir:’.‘."s"fi ’n?nt;fiv.l"v::f That the Potomacs will have him con- % . . Gould, ope ¢l e—he may introdu 107 102 % 97 113 81 i % B 3| was made that the moment the runner| Meyers Retains Mat Title. Charlotte Boyle and_Aileen RIggIn, | Govscice successtully defended his. tithe | 02 apartments, 1st and B gtreets. |tinue in charge—hs may introduce e i 0 & 73 8 @ 81|00 i Since the ball was noe CHICAGO, January ~22Johnny who won honors as members of the|yesterday, defeating Jock Soutar, world| Ceoke A. T xious to arrange|ne was at Tech ard the Analostan 9 107 85 .. .. ® & 1 70 70 72|%Cored a run. nce all was not Chi o retained the mid American Olympic swimming team, are| professional racquet champlon, in_the games with teams averaging 110/ Boat Club. There the Tech men were S e 84 87 81 axjies o] caupticithersenan o ohahre o ratics e o e e oo Vygmem's ‘Ath-| second half of the challenge round, 60, | pounds. Call Dunbar Forsythe, Co-|aided by the boat club during_the s e u ooklyn, The new or- 4 2 Eals 37: mm mm the moment he touched it, and he | defeating John Kilonis of Norfolk, :a;mmn s bosn ! Incorporated for the ‘T:omd who also is. nationdl amateur | IBEDIA 1978 spring. and in the summer the high 486 525 498 % o " 97 90 92 130 08 | | . ; 107 2 08 32 2 . 0. A it i x : 3 defined in Rule 59. : L - other athletic sports. ts played last Wednesday, which, with tle Event. 156 160 s E g fifi » Rolls 749 Set of Tenpins. Jockey Ponce Is Injured. Virginia Dog Is Winner. ExIy/five: Pk ch_mpmmp will “be held on|[ich to the advantage of both organ- s 108 2 L3R i1zl 3 i T i o T A e i | o B onon, o ol it NeaiTas TIacs ot g JONTGOMERY, Ala, January 22—| : Py.Yanks Win at Checkers. -~ |Ausust 2227, at the Westmoreland —_— L 1 508 442 £74 407 | 49 set of tenpins last night. the fair grounds track, suffered a frac- | Mation Duapont of Montpelier Station;| In a checker match of eight games | O°Lf Club. Chicago. It had been do-) OY{EGE BASKET BALL. 86 470 . U. A 5 tured collarbone yesterday, when Escar- | va and handled by R, K. Armstrong | the ex-Service Men's Club defeated | €ided to hold a midwinter meet next b o, 16 a; Xo. 16 polette, his mount in the fourth race, |of Barber, N. C., won the derby cham. | the Finger-Printers from the War De- | year on some California links. Seorse Weshiagten, 30; Gallaudet, ; 0 % 9 109 Brown Out of Relay Race. ell. pionship of the National Field Trials to 28. The winners will 54; Davis ana = w8 5 i 72 %| Brown will not meet Dartmouth and b at Letohatchie yesterday. team soon. Parsons Leads Wheatle 2 Elkins, 27. 98 104 123 85 89 105 96| Pennsylvania in_a relay race at the . R R o S L y. 181 o 100 8 % 8 annusl games of the Boston Athlstia Drives Mile in 35.01 Seconds. Chailes A. Faverine Dies. s Tech to Compete.” Willtam Parsons scoréd 132 points e« . % e o 41 a7s | Association on ruary e DAYTONA,. Fla., Januai 22.—Ralj > 1 3 2} to George Wheatley's 121 in the first Valley, 35; Drexel th- e A - 491 495 438 Tof 41 478 | RO lana sald the developmant of | Mulford, automobfie Tacer, made a ,..fl'ér Charles A. Faverine, a well known | Georgia Tech will have entrles-in | block. of their tourney match at the 32, N : w—mas WAR DEPT. WOMEN'S LEAGU! their runners had not advanced suf- In 35.01' seconds yesterday on Daytonslocal athicte. died last nignt at his[the Johns Hopkina-5th Regiment 'Grand Central last night. Parsons at Military College, 31; Villa- neers. - Chiet of Flnance. | ficiently. beach. Ihome, 413 5th, street northeass. games in Baitimore Fébryary 26. one time led, 106 to 53. : 5 SarIes 72 8t - ] . 80 92113 K4 90 08 95 Taht e e E “I MUTT AND JEFF —Some Mmeral Water! Either That or Some Lie. : Dhaioh. Tl O i e mark —By BUD FISHER. s 300 0 S ey z - NO NEED oF THAT! 3 “Adattors. K. OF C. 0 5 A “How Do You me % % o & -4 5% 121 S 4 INTERESTING [ wonbereoL | |TeReS IROR OME OF PA'S OLD Pop SAYS THERE'S 10158 & = 15 % ARE GONNA cLEAN | | 1F TRuE! MINERAL TEDID You HAVE }) yapes HAS BeeN So'MucH IRON.IN & i = 8 ‘? b UP A CORTUNE! How? SPRING OGN | | A CHEMIST MAKE || | DRINKING THE WATER THE WATER THAT P == ns 13 F:T:‘(:RI: :l::m ::l AM;‘;Y‘?E':? FOR TEN YEARS AND TRE SHOES JusT - he IRON 1N 4 KE AIN'T HAD HER =113 121 108 SHOD IN ALL THAT T & o & TIME= - 08 527 AL REV] VR tock. a ,= WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL LRAGUE. Felloweralt. 6 sz §lEgeEs ‘ $| Seuxe §lsxSes Elzagme B 28 o] [ 2 2 2 4408 8282’ E2 &l sdsse 5 0 89 102 T %0 38 : 6 @ © Totals.. 492 463 88 102 99 108 87 95 B fll‘”‘ w".“"- “—“l'lh!fl T T 315 110 89 Oiark. -] s 98 110 e 8 461 50 ; Bemook. s “ Mack. .'E ’fi ” ‘Wardess. Magters. 25 g e B FE R LSy L s vt 3B A E ‘Totals.. 447 535 470 483 @6 AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAT LEAGUE. s e e 4T 470 465 415 462 421 4 102 b3 108 0 o3 81 101 101 102 kil S04 “0 Sleakn $luean 3| 28888 HETIEH Py