Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 28

- SPORTS & THE SUNDAY STAR, . JANUARY 23, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS - o - MecBride to Take Comparatively Small Squad South : Few Big Grid. Games Here Next Fall REPRESENT HILLTOP IN BASKET BALL. ATHLETES WHO TWENTY-SEVEN PLAYERS ONLY THREE ON SPRING TRAINING LIST Roster Includes Ten Pitchers, Seven Qutfielders, Quartet of Catchers and Six Infielders. Only Four Green Rookies. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EORGE McBRIDE will open shop in the business of managing a| G big league club with a comparatively small squad. Exclusive of | —2 himseif and Nick Altrock there will be only ‘zenty—snen players at Tampa, should all those to whom contracts have been sent show up and_no additions be made. This falls somewhat short of the customary collection oi athletes assembled for spring training, being just half a dozen fewer, for instance, than the number which boarded at the ex- pense of Clark Griffith & Co., in Florida last season. Another unusual jeafifre of the clan to be herded together in the land of balmy air and citrous fruits is that it will include only four really green rookies, as against more than a dozen who were inspected last spring. FLORENCE, Forward O-CALLED big foot ball game exceptional interest because of < long period of years, are going to noticeable mostly by their absence. compasses all the contests of this n Georgetown-Fordham meeting Nove |powcrful elevens; Catholic Univers 12 is taking its place among the bi Naturally, the pitching department —_— 35 most heavily represented, a tot of ten slabmen—veteran and embryo— being listed. numerical tel 3 f a dozen in- fielders face the not unpleasant pro: pect. of escapini the rigors of weath- vailing up north in March, and theére is to he u quartet of bacl ops. Four Southpaw Boxmen. VAN Y FFER PP SR WD DGR FR DG Tespect to experience and the ortho- | Manager Huggi dox as opposed to southpaw brand of g uggins Reported to Have Trade in Mind to Land delivery. For righi-handers there wilk-be Walter Johnson Shaw, Seduge ) = Criff’s First Baseman. Special D'spatch to The Star. ckson, Al S Al a and Kirk Gordy lefi-handers will embra Courtney, Jezebel Zacha W YORK, Jnuar 5 g y The al- Mogridge and Jerome CONWAY. | icky |MOSt certain return of “Home Run" Joe Judge, Stan Harris, Micky|garer to major league base ball after O'Reurke. Jim O'Neill. Hank Shanks | oo oy o5 0400 J€AZUE BISE bo e show opens the way for another trade, wh . if consummated, would further strengthen the Yankees and and Ellerbe comprise the present known candidates for infield post: hoost their pennant stock to a con- siderable degree. and the prospective receiving depart- ment will consist of Pat Gharrity, Val _Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, who now is spending a va- Picinich, Dick Torres and Tony Brot- tem: Ayailable for patrol duty in the outer stretches, in addition to tre|cation at Dover Hall, Ga.. will visit President Clark Griffith and Manager McBride of the Washington club, on his way norfh. and when he reaches old-timers—sam Rice, Zeb Milan_and Duffy Lewis—Turkey Brower, Bing here, .Wednesday or Thursday, the midzet manager ought to be in a Miller, Eddie Goebel and Bob McHugh rosition to announce his third are-weing figured on. Sure of Landix’ Verdict. enumerating the athletes he has| D e N Aeirite, Pre "‘".',S',fe";" 1ast base ball season closed, - Sriffith is taking things for S und Brottem. These athietes, last sea- | (PLEN, and both Griffith and Me- son_with Little Rock of the Southern |'airilcodor Hakor: Tne leaders o the Washington team are prepared to make any reasonable concessions to obtain the Maryland mauler. Joe Judge In Man Sough: A trade now is in the making which will bring Joe Judge, the Sen- ators' hard-hitting first baseman. to the Yankees in exchange for Baker and Wally’ Pipp, with the possible addition of another New York player or a cash consideration. Midshipmen Nine to Play Double Bill in Baltimore Official sanction has been given the Naval Academy bane bal) team to visit Baltimore on May 7, when the Mid: pmen will play © doubie-header, one gume with Johns Hopkins and one with West Virginia. The visit to Baltimore will mark the first trip of the Navy nime Anna ‘ the fly-c away from exeept to appear against West Point. George SINCLAIR SETS RECORD District Boy, Swimming for Navy, Does 220 Yards in 2 Minutes and 29 Seconds. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 22— Agnus Sinclair of Washington, a plebe, Jowered the intercollegiate record for 220 yards in a swimming meet the Navy won from Penn today, 29 to 15. His time was 2 minutes and 29 sec- onds, and the record will be official. as the course was carefully measured and the rules of the Intercollegiate Swimming Assoclation followed. All the other races were across the tank, which lacks four inches of twenty yards. ry: s s med by Pitts- burgh. Judge Landis, new high com- missioner of base ball, is expe:ted shortly to settle the controversy be- veen the Nationals and Pirates, and « masserm only one decision is pos- ity tons clu with avy; sec- enn. Time, Warional Phofos cruits are Gordy, Conway, Goebel and McHugh. Conway will be recalled as the strapping youngster unearthed by Nicholas Altrock at Holyoke, Mass., Time, 0.19 4-5. 60-foot plunge—First, Kohler, Penn; second, Bunk, Pean; thind, McCandless, Navy. Time, FLavIN —Forward GRNEY = Forwa;rd. . S The acquisition of Bak: 3 N . last'season in one of the periods when 3 of Baker will add 100-yard Emory, Navy; sec. he dropped the role of comedian for|{cnSii¢Table strength to the Senators’ gnd, Wiskjer' Nevy; tilrd, Eambo, Penn. infleld. and the loss of the sterlin Joe Judge will be partly offset by Pipp. who still is a youngster and a aseman T s of more than average HUggins up to the present has not figured on using Pipp regularly the coming season, and the manager of the local club recently declared that he will sattfon Bob Meusel at first base. With this in view, Huggins has been angling ‘for another outfielder Wwho can hold down a_regular berth, with Babe Ruth and Bobby Roth as the other guardi the other guardians of the outer that ‘of scout. Whether Conway is a pitéher or a first baseman, or any- thing else, for that matter, has not been dctermined, the only established fact being that he employs his left arm in throwing. ",. Goebel Best Known of Lot. Eddie Goebel is the best known of the quartet. He first attracted atten- tiom by his deeds on the gridiron and diamond for Erasmus High School of Brooklyn, in 1916-17, in company with Waite Hoyt, the promising young pitcher of the Yankees. Goebel's first protéssional experience was obtained with Memphis, in 1917. He did well in the Southern Association, but dis- likeg playing so far from home and refiised to return there. Last year he plyed in the outfield with the Spring- club of the Eastern League, from which he was purchased by the Na- tiopals. In 139 games he was at bat 55% itimes, scored 80 runs, made 163 hise, knocked in 56 counters, sacri- ficgd 23 times and stole 43 bases. He Only 5 College Court Games ToBe Played Here This Week HELLEN TENNIS LEADER Chosen’ President of Washington Association—Other Officials Also Are Selected. Arthur Hellen of the Chevy Chase 'HERE will be only five collegiate basket ball games here this week, T' and but four are contests in which strictly college teams ‘will take part. Georgetown will play twice and Catholic University, Gal- laudet and George Washington each once. Three of the games wi decided Friday night. PEAN LT WIS GANE Down Dartmouth by 26 to 18 Count Swirr Guard Efforts to apprise President Gri; of the foregoing dispatch at & jain hour last night failed, but it is as, sured he would veto any such trade. He has stated emphatically on every occasion that he will not consider any trade that would deprive his club of any strong player, as this one would. REDS GET-PITCHER RIVEY Washington Tennis Association for the present year. L. A Fischer of Columbia_Country Club is vice presi- dent; A. Y. Leech, jr., of Columbia is treasurer, and Douglas Hillyer of Dumbarton Club is secretary. Plans were mapped out to make next season the biggest ever enjoyed in tennis in Washington. There prob- ably will be more tourneys than ever. befors, culminating, as QAL with{the ct title even = winner of the District team Camp Humphrey will visit the Hill- top tomorrow night, and Friday the Hilltoppers will entertain Brooklyn Poly, while Fordham is at Gallaudet and "Johns Hopkins and George ‘Washington are playing at the Coli- seum. Saturday night Fordham will play_at Catholic University. Catholic University Freshmen have Grid Receipts Called Upon To Carry Non-Paying Sports wal, credited with 29 extra-base ‘blowrs—6 homers, v thipled ‘man! ‘ahd ing e bei - 5 - ",3'1"%‘1,'::;1"4:“‘,’2‘“&‘{:' oo of Tead- and Take Lead in Inter- two games down for . decision at championship will again contest with ing the league in strike-outs, 82 whiffs z Brookland, meeting Gonzaga Friday Baltimore's titleholder in an lnterdlt]y charged against him. Phillies’. Southpaw .Is. Traded to .- collegiate League. - night and Eastern the following titular match, which this year will be y is said by thdse famfllar with|® . S50 evening. ‘George Washington Fresh- BY WALTER CAMP. n the Monumental city. PHILADELPHIA, Jatuary 22.—The one of the leading University of Pennsylvanfa® basket ball team knocked'Dartmouth out of the léad in- the Intereollegiate-League Dby defeating the Green team tonight, 26 to 18. . The Quakers by their victory took the leadership in the circuit with two wins and no deféats. The Dartmouth tossers had won three straight be- fore tonight’s game. - * CHICAGO, January 22,—Michigan de- feated Northwestern in a western con- ference basket ball game tonight, 30 o 15. CHICAGO, January 22.—Chicago had an easy time defeating Iowa in a Big Ten basket ball game tonight, 42 to 12. COLUMBUS, Ohio, * January' 22.— Purdue defeated Ohio State tonight in a western conference basket ball game, 40 to 32. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 22. University of Tennessee’s basket ball team was given -a jolt tonight when defeated by Knoxville High, 21 to 17. TEN IN A ROW FOR NAVY Defeats Camp Humphreys, 26 to 12, But Its Score Is Small- est of Season. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Janusry 22.—The midshipmen won at basket ball from Camp Humphreys, composed of for- mer Military Academy- players, and led by Gene Vidal, the West Point his record as a member of the nine representing _ Washington _College, qtertown., Md., to have the mak ings of a successful pitcher when he atfains sufficient seasoning. He-is a right-hander, young and without pro- fm’onal experience. #tle is known of the ability of Mec- High. Like Goebel, he is a right- hamded hitter, and was picked up on re€ommendation of Gabby Street. who asfefrts he has a bright future gs an oulflelder. Street saw McHugh in ac- tiomt with some independent club in Peppaylvania and is emphatic in the opfnion he ultimately will make the grade to a major league berth. <! Brower's Role In Doubt. Sthough listed as an outflelder, there is considerable doubt as to the cagacity in which Frank Brower will besys: te men will visit Tome. Saturday night. Alabama Poly's base ball team, which is down for- a game ‘with Georgetown here April 23, .will meet the Cincinnati Nationals at Auburn March 22 and threc days later will play Yale at Macon/ Ga. Poly will play Georgia Téch, Furman -and Vir- ginia-on the way up to meet the Hill- toppers. North Carolina is holding winter foot- ball practice with sixty men working out under Coach Bill Fetzer. Veterans who are taking part are Capt. Lowe, Hutchins, Tenney, Grif- fith, Abernathy, Morris, Cochran, Shepperd, Kernodle, Poindexter, Pritchard and Jacobi. Hanby and McDonald, who are on the basket ball squad, have been excused. THLETICS as a constructive element in college expansion has again been exemplified in a gift of $50,000 by the University of Pittsburgh Athletic Association toward the proposed erection of a new recita- Cincinnati for Pitcher Ring and Outfielder Neale. o i isdom. Local e Army and has taken up his w York. With t‘l;e = jon of Maj. Foote, the Dumbarton ‘l’:::no will be about the same as in 1920. A tion building to be known as “Alumni Hall” This gift is supplementary to $50,000 already given to the university by the athletic branch. It comes at a time of year when In- terest is becoming ripe in track ath- Such contribution from athletics to the educational ¢nd of a seat of learning s a startling sign of the times, inasmuch as it affords a shan; o of —_— U. 5. NETMEN WIN AGAIN Take Two Singles and Doubles in Third Series With Aus- tralian Players. SYDNEY, N. S. W., January 22— The American Davis cup tennis play- ers made a clean sweep of the third series of matches with the Australian stars. In the singles matches, William M. Johnston beat J. B. Hawke, 6—3, 8—=6, and Willlam T. Tilden defeated Norman E. Brookes, 6—4, 6—8, 2 In the doubles, Watson M. Wash- letics, and last year, on account of the international flavor given by par- gclg;tal?n of British athletes, the re- y affair made a profi 3 e profit of nearly $25,000. Rowing an Expensive Sport. Of course, rowing is an expensive sport and never has any possibilities of gate receipts worth the name. The boat race trains at New London and other places bring in but a very small amount and the whole deficit has to be faced by the athletic association drawing on the foot ball funds. So long as things move on as they are now and foot ball continues pop- ular the big_colleges and those lo- cated near the large cities will be able to finance their athletics. A great crash would come at any time if foot ball failed to provide in this way for the sustenance of the other non-paying athletic branches. It is now an accomplished fact that foot ball is paying not only for the support of other sports but for the educational buildings of the univer- sity. ‘Truly this sport is beginning to seem the financial “god in the car’ to the educational institutions. (Copyright, 1921.) D. C. FRIENDS SCHOOL BEATEN IN BALTIMORE departure from financing stadiums and the maintenance purely athletic activiti The amount involved in these two ®ifts is much more than the total en- dowment fund of many an educa- tional institution in times before organized athletics came to their present significant estate. It repre- sents practically the foot ball profits of two years at Pittsburgh. Main Support of Athletiex.* Foot ball has become throughout the country the main support of all the athletic interests in the majority of colleges and universities. With- out the foot ball gate the various teams, nines and crews could not be financed. In fact, the expense column of a unlversity ‘athletic department today is so large that few care to publish it in detail, and if foot ball should suddenly cease the undergrad- uates and alumni of any of our large universities would stand aghast at the request to furnish an amount of money necessary to carry on the other sports. Base ball at times is self-support- ing; some times, perhaps, a little more, but aside from this there are few self-supporting organizations in the athletic line, and there are sev- eral, like crew and track athletics, which run deep into the deficit, which must be made up through “foot ball the PHILADELPHIA, Januvary 2 Eppa J. Rixey. left-hand pitcher of the Philadelphia. National League club, has been traded to.Cincinnati for Pitcher Jim Ring and Outflelder Greasy Neale, manager Donovan of the locdl ‘club anhouncéed late today. No monetary —consideration was i the “trade being a _stralght deal. Rixey came to the Philadel- ::xrl”;lo!ub from the.University of Vir- CINCINNATI, January 22.—Au, Herrmann, president of the Cineinaati Nationals, late today confirmed the trade for Pitcher Rixey of the Phila- delphia Nationals involving the trans- ed by the Nationals. Griff ves-|1er of Fitche ;‘gnfi“andagnmeld said he would adhere to his|only’ commens. oras rhad LrAnN'S desision to determine Brower's capa- | yomn had been tryin “t e bifitfes as a pitcher. but that while|imd™t; 234 Rixey to the looal temn® ing him for slab duty he prob- e assii Virginia will take part in five box- ing meets, engaging V. M. I twice, University . of Richmond, Navy and Johns Hopkins. The Virginians will visit Annapolis February 21. ablp would ned to consider- abfe’ work in the outfield. Grift has a §dtion Brower may be expected to dozsome hard and frequent thumping in %the early weeks of the campaign 2| ?rbpcses to take advantage of it. T4 §s probable Joe Gleason and Gus the npitchers (obtained from Bhidveport of the Texas League last Seapen. WIN appear with some class AMe club this year. Griff will place thém in the International League or Anderican Association. if possible, but in any event they will not be with the nals, being regarded as short of thq ability necessary to hang on in the big show. 14 Snyder. the bulky hurler, is an- ot}pt who will not be among those present when the campalgn gets un- der way. Snyder showed enough last yefrl to warrant the belief he is of madir league caliber, but it was SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE SEEKS CLASS B RATING GREENVILLE, S. C., January 22— At the anfiual South Atlantic schedule meeting to be held bere next week the matter of application to have the league classed as a class B organiza- tion instead of class C will be con- sidered, and indications are that such application will be decided upon. At the recent base ball meeting in Chi- ©ag0 the rule pertaining to the classi- fication was changed and the South Atlantic League, based on the 1920 census, became eligible for class B The Western Conference, commonly known, as the Big Ten, was twenty- five years old Jaguary 11. It was originally the Big Seven, with Pur- due, Chicago, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern and Minnesota being the founders. Indiana and Jowa were admitted in 1899 to make it the Big Nine, and Ohio State was the tenth member, coming in in 1912. B. J. Lambert of Towa Is the presi- dent. and Patrick O'Hara Wood, 6—3, 9—7, —1. —_— YANKEE TOSSERS AHEAD Slow Starting, But Finally Defeat Keane Council of K. of C. Circuit by 56 to 27. | With D. C. Basketers neeeesary to give him up in order to|classification by a margin of 106 per- |5tar, 26 to 12 this afternoon. It Was| Royal A. C. would Hke to arrange R i B 4. January 22—| The Congress Heights Yankees i e A G B G I s O Arrangs | receipts. And these expenditures are ALTIMORE, Md., January 22- o eigl t the tenth consecutive victory for the g;"";fi;._ i rel;lg:em‘;‘;mn;f‘ Colum- | Browing steadily. At the time of the | Waghington Friends School quin{|were entirely too strong for the Keane ne games for Toronto last fall, may be expected to earn another ch: ™ in fast company. ms Cling to Hope for Baker. Although President Griffith asserts hise .prospects of obtaining Frank Baker to play third base for the Na- tiof are no brighter than they ever wega—which means the outlook is ex- ceedlingly dark and gloomy—optimis- t shington fans discern a faint raf pf hope in the former home-run kingls announcement. publifhed ves- ter@ay, that he will re-enter hase ball in PHe event that his voung daughter, noW (seriously ill. recovers. The fans comtend that to get Baker in a Wash- ing@dn uniform the first step neces- garg,will be for him to agree to come badk to the game in which he starred for®so many years. Once he indicat. fim}"nneu to play it might be pos- sible to arrange a deal for him with Pry, York, gomething which in out . 8Me question If he remained fn his nt retired status. The exorbitant ands ip the way of players th keee might make for Baker ficure n_the calculation of local 3 Towers. All ohstacles are swegarded in their hopefulness. Penn Matmen Defeat Cornell. BHILADELPHIA, January 22— vania defeated Cormell in a ‘wrestling matoh today for the first tup' in thirteen years, 19 points to| 38, Tn the feature mateh, Bishop of vanja won from Snedeker, one-legged grappler. =Cleveland Hockeyites Win. war a great amount of sentiment was 5 expressed in faculty and athletic |Proved no match for the local Friends committees to the effect that this was |School aggregation today on the the time to start on a new era of | basket ball court and lost, 29 to 8. economical administration in ath-pp.,.o o 5 05 Y e Clead and letics, and many were the declara- tions made against training tables, |maintained it. Line-up and summary: Baltimores i Naval Academy team. but the small- est total of points it has made this season. The Army players had an extremely atiff defense and a fast and agressive ttack. Vidal proved himself a cool leader and great individual player. The first half ended 22 to 8, in favor of the Navy, but Byerly made a fair margin by scoring twice from the floor, early in the second half. So was the opposition that the Navy feared to make & single substi- tution. Council quint of the K. of C. League last night, winning, 56 to 27. The Yankees were slow starting, but once they got going had matters all their own way. Ingley showed some of the best floor work and shooting that have been seen hereabouts this season. Atherton also played a stellar game, caging some goals from difficult angles. The Keane team put up a hard fight, but the Yankees' passing baffled the Line-up and sum- bia 3847, {s manager. The Nationals will play the Emer- sons Wednesday on the latter’s floor at 1740 Church street. Cavaliers defeated Marion A. C., 33 to 22. yesterday. Maceal . C. will open its sea- son Tusday evening with a game with the Railroad Administration team in Carroll gym. The Macca- bees would like to list games. Ad- dress A. C. Chroniger, 133 1ith street. e Warwicks defeated the Coloni- als in Ingram gym yesterday, 19 to 10. Al yalus basketers will play the all-scholastio five tomorrow night in the Gonzaga gym and will meet the ‘piphany ets on the latters floor Wednesday. Aloysius i5 look- ing for a-game for Saturday. Call Franklin 3586. Elliott A. C. vanquizhed the Medes, 39 to 10, in Rosedale gym last night. Short and -Burdine ‘played well. Lafayette, which had won seven games in a row, got & forfeit last night, when the Viavas failed to put in appearance for» game at the ‘Washington Council, K. of C. League, desires a_game on its oppo- nent's_floor for Tuesday night. Call J:IA. Sullivan, Columbia 5551, or Main 673. 'Y ARROWS ARE BEATEN No Match for Young Men’s As- engagement of seasonal coaches, ex- pensive traveling and the like. But none of these reforms materialized when college sports rose again to normal—or, as sime might say, ab- normal—or, as some might ab- Good Location Big Help. Of course, the university which is situated in or near a large city has an enormous advantage in the matter of gate receipts. Harvard can draw on Boston for a very considerable at- tendance on account of the great pop- ularity of-foot ball, even at the minor games. Yale is 8o situated that her advantage of New Haven's popula- tion makes her gate rather better than Princeton’s, although Princeton is_slightly nearer New York, from which both draw heavily. Pennsyl vanla, being located right in Philadel phia, has practically as great possi bilities) of gate as Harvard. Pitts- burgh has a similar position. Chicago also is well known as the “mecca of the middle west conference teams”; Brown has a great advantage in . drawing from Providence. Institu- tions like Dartmouth, Cornell, Colgate and, in a measure, Syracuse, find a gamo in a large metropolis well worth While from this standpoint. Intersectional athletics, particu- larly foot ball, has come to help out because there is much more partisan- ship about this than with the ordi- nary minor game. and hence ‘we shall sociation Quint of Baltimore in Game Ending 35 to 7. The Baltimore Young Men's Asso- ciation basket ball team was too much for the Y. M. C. A. Arrows at the last night. The score was 35 to 7. The visitors took the lead carly and never were in danger. |A% Plock and Hundertmark played a fine game for the visitors. Sommer- kamp did all of the scoring for the local five. Line-up and summary: ions 1s, Hitz, _Goals from fi (6), Berndt® (4), Dentmrds Ridscale, Barnbard. Goals from fouls—Berndt (3) nard (2). SEVEN CONTESTS.CARDED FOR SCHOLASTIC FIVES Seven games in which quints will clash will be decided here this week, the Central-Western battle Tuesday in the scholastic series and the meet- ing of the Blue and White and Shen- andoah Academy Saturday being the most attractive offering. -The games are: Tomorrow—Army and Navy Prep at Gonzaga. Tuesday—Central vs. Western at Coliseum; Eastern vs. G. U. Preps at Togram = gym; Tech &t Army and Navy Prep. Friday. Business vs. Tech at Coli- seum; Army and Navy Preps at St John's. 2 Saturday—~Shenandoah Academy &t Central. Line-Up and Summa: Hoes, Positions. _-Cp. Humphrey. ), Bar- orward. Btargie Sabstitutions—Heddons for Ingley, Sweeney for Murtaugh, Hogan for McPhilomey, McAvoy for Philomey. Goals from floor—Atherton (! Ingley (4). Bauber (7) ts Heddons, McNaney (10)," Wal Goals from foul—Atherton, 6 in 10; Wi in 2; McPhilomey, 1 in 6. Referee—Mr. Hughes. BLISS SCHOOL TOSSERS WIN FROM ALL-STARS Bliss Electrical School quint de- feated.the All-Stars in Eastern High 1ast night, 38 to 11. Bliss played by far the betier all-round game, its teamwork standing out. Line-up and Wacters, Fave, Vrkal (O Siigwias aviers. 7 . ‘fi:‘zlb: ul: 8 in McKee, none in 3; Vi- in s ‘Wash! . Umplre—Mr. n, University oF Saryiand. e ot Sivesrs0 migoics: calick 2 |VIRGINIA TO HAVE NEW oA B iy GYM AND FIELD HOUSE Edel for Biemil- R Two cigarettes and & war tax, (11 *|cents) daliy for the next five years is *|what each of the 1,700 University of Virginia students will be called upon to give up in order to raise $300,000 to bulld an athletic field house and & new gymnasium. B Dr. Eawin A. Alderman, president of the university, has announced that he had received $250,000 some time ago to be devoted to such improvements as —_— Wingate Sets.Auto Record. DAYTONA, Fla., January 22—C. B. ‘Wingate of Daytona, set a new five-mile automobile record for amateurs in the ‘weckly races here today, making the dis- tance in three minutes forty-six. and four-tenths seconds. “Y” Day School’Five Wins. «y" Day School defeated the Friends’ School at basket ball in the latter's gym yesterday, 34 . “Thanks” Davis of the winners shot —_— eight floor goals. Line-up: £ ot - , January 22—The| ° $100,000 B The. dfi;omdo(tm: to Play Arm see more and more of such contests| Bike Race to Madden-Magin. Goals from Soor—Spriggs (2), Bachman (4), Ciévelapd bockey team made it two rown | students. He recommended that it be Humphreys y y- \in the future, provided the authorl-| ~pYCAGO, January 22.—Eddie Mad- . Shaeffer (2), Barnet, Bush (3 ties permit it. The only Case of track games wherein a good profit is made is the Pennsylvania relay carnival. K ' Ye ), (4), Shaw (3), Wilkinson. Spriggs, 2 out_of 4; Bush, 37out of 3. Bubstitutions—Bush for Spriggs, Capps for oung. Wilkinson for Shaw. The Camp Humphreys' Officers’ quint will go Yo West Point for a contest with the Army ‘Wednesday. * den and Jake Magin won the six-day bicycle race which ended tonight. They covered 2,279 miles: - - . straights by defeating the Duluth club-tanight. w by - acore of 4 as an endowment for the up- used keep of the proposed. ing. BY H. C. BYRD. Club has been elected president of the Nostol CONTESTS OF NOTE ARE ON CARD Georgetown Clashes With Fordham and George Washington, and Meeting of Catholic Univer= sity and Maryland Offer Main Attractions. S s, those in which the public takes the great strength of the contending teams or because of the intense local interest engendered during a be few and far between; in fact, The number three just about en- ature due to take place here. The mber 5 should be a clash between y's game with Maryland November g local grid struggles, and the re- sumption of relationship between Georgetown and George Washington is putting back on the list a time-honored battle. Practically all the other important games are scheduled on foreign grounds. Georgetown's contests with Georgia Tech, Holy Cross and Boston Colle being booked away. George Wash- ington's meeting with Virginia is at Charlottesville, Catholic U.'s hardest same, with Bucknell, will be played at Lewisburg, and Mar: contests with Rutgers, S) Yale are on_ its opponent The Marylanders, though, position to place thr games here, were they incl S0, as they have North C: versity, Virginia Polvte ture and North Carolina & contract to play at Collese Park, ‘Washington or Baltimore, according to designation of tho College Park authorities. All local schools except Gallaudet open their’ seasons October 1, Cath- olic University having zed to begin its schedule a week carlier than usual. Gallaudet is due to star} October 8, with Franklin and Marshall. Bookings of Local Elevens. In the following composite schedule for local elevens, prescnted in this form so that it may be clipped for handy reference, all games without designation as to place are to be played in Washington: ocTor Georgetown vs. Lebanon George Washington vs. V lottesville. Catholic University vs. Richmond University at_ Richmond. Maryland vs. Rutgers at N w Brunswick. 2 . Western Marsland. Catholic Tniversity vs. Washingion College. Gallaudet vs. Franklin and Marshall at Lan- caster. . Maryland vs. Syracuse at Syracuse. OCTOBER 15. Ceorgetown vs. Westminster. Maryland vs. St Jolw's at Baltimore. Catholic University vs. Mublenberg at Al- lentown. Georze Washington vs. at Norfolk. Gallaudet Chester. William and Mary vs. Penn Military College at OCTOBER 22. Catholic University vs. Villanova. Georgetown vs. Holy Cross at Worcester. Maryland vs. V. P. I at Baltimore. George Washington vs. Drexci at Phila- delpbis ullaudet &s. Susquehanna University at insgroy = OCTOBER 29. George Washington. orth Carolina University at Maryland v Baltimore. Catholic University vs. Bucknefl at Lewis- Open date for Gallaudet. NOVEMBER 5. Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven. Catholic University vs. William and Mary at folk. Georgetown vs. Fordham. George Washington vs. Washingt at_ Chcstertowns = T ™ ] Gallaudet va. Lebanon Valley. NOVEMBER 12. Catholic University vs. Maryland. Georgetown vs. Georgia ‘ch at Atlanta. George Washington vs. Gallaudet. Georgetown SOVEMBER 19 own vs. L College Boston. Gallaudet ey il & ryland ve. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. NOVEMBER 21 (Thanksgiving Daz). © George Washington vs. Catholic University. geortemwn . l:\:;h-ny. aryiand va. N Carolina 5 o2 orth Carolina. State at Bal Gallaudet Seeking Game. Gallaudet is trying to fill its open date, October 29, with a home game. The Kendall Greeners have been carrying on negotiations with sev- eral schools with indifferent success. One change is noted in the sched- ule in the list of games formerly announced for the University of Maryland, Carnegie being substitutea where Washington College appeared. The game with Carnegie Tech is not yet commletely ratified, but is prac- tically certain, as Washington Col- lego seems to bo satisfied with an arrangement offered by the College Park Institution in consideration of er fipitutts ng allowed to cancel CARROLL FIVE WINNER IN THE K. OF C. LEAGUE Carroll Council routed Washin Council in a Knights of Cclnnf;‘:lz League game last night, 22 to 14. Powers made - 14 of the winners points. Line-up and summary: burn and Johnston beat R. W. Heath - n, 4 out of 8. The circuit has reached the half-way mark, with Potomac Council the undisputed leader, with seven victories. The standing: EASY FOR COMETS QUINT. Leads All the Way in Contest With Silent Five. The Epiphany Comets defeated the Silent Five at the central Y. M. C. A. gym last night, 38 to 9. The Comets started the scoring and led all of the way. Boyd, Daniels and Willlams were responsible for the big score of the victors, while Nicols and Miller did the best work for the losers. Line- up and summary: Substitutions—Martin_for Morris, Miller for Bluebaker, Scott for Young, Young for Sul- livan. Goals from floor—Boyd, ‘Willtams, 5; Daniels, 4; Martin, 2: Nicols, 2; J. Miller. Goals fromi fouls—Daniels, 4 in' 87 Ferguson, 5. - Aloysius Runners to Practice. Aloysivs Club_runners will hold a practice run at Georgetown University fleld this morning at 11 o'clock The first of series of three-milp runs will be held Tuesday evening. Princeton Wrestlers Win. WEST POINT, N. Y., January 22.— Princeton beat ~the Army. wrestling Ckew | team here today, 22 points to 5. Princeten Victor on Ice. * PHILADELPHIA, January 22— team di Princeton’s hockey ofeated Yale here tonight, &-to 2,