Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 31

o % ball has been played here this year ? defensive work as well as offensive. | s > y 5 a Knights of Columbus League game i Virginia Defeats G. HATCHETITES GIVE WAY ' ' IN CLOSING 8 MINUTES Old Dominion Team, Using Regulars Only in Last Half, Wins ‘T hrough Superior Ex= perience‘of Its Players. H BY H. C. BYRD. UTPLAYING the fast tiring George Washington quint in the closing minutes of last night's game at the Coliseum, the Uni- versity of Virginia basketers forged their way to a comparatively comfortable lead which finally enabled them to wend their way to Charlottesville with a scalp at their belt, 30 to 23. Coach Pop Lanigan s started a second string aggregation against the Hatchetites, aiming te ! ease up on his regulars because of napolis_this afternoon, but at the e 14to 13. Virginia's first string men were comparatively fresh when placed in the game at the beginning of the second half, and it is only giving due credit to George Washington to say that it is rather surprising that it was not worse defeated. The men. who wore the Orange and’Blue in the second half were more experience sthan the Hatchetites, and it was evi- dent from the minute they began to get under way that the home -team was doomed. Changes Defeusive Taetics. George Washington changed its defensive tactics somewhat against | the first-string players and succeeded | in holding off the scoring so well that | when only eight minutes were left| to play Virginia had but a one-point | lead However. the Hatchetites tired | and were unable tofollow the fast ay of the visitors. pgnb:hls no better nor faster basket | than was put up during the first twelve minutes of the second half. The Hatchetites realized that they had better men against them than they had outstripped in the first half and rose to meet the occasion. However. the versatility, experience and stamina of the opposing men were more than half-played-out men could | cope with. The shining light in the Georze ‘Washington line-up was Spears. Ap- parently little more than half as big.| as some of the Virginia players. he was all over the floor and doing good And. too. Coach Morse seems sud- | denly to have brought him out as the | most accurate shooter from the foul line who has worn the Buff and Blue this year. Anyway, that 18 true if his performance of last night is a criterfon: Nine times he dropped the ball through the net from the 15- foot mark, and did not appear to ex- Perience much difficulty in doing it. George Washington's main trouble was its inability to shift quickly QUINT GETS 10T POINTS McNaney Tosses 25 Goals as Keane Council Routs Spalding in K. C. League. Keane Council scored 101 points, be- lieved to be a District basket ball rec- ord, in defeating Spalding Council in last night. McNaney shot 25 goals from scrimmage, probably another high mark for this vieinity. Line-up{. and summary: Positions. Left fo,wa Lacudl ‘Murta: «~Right guard . tmitions Hogan for Muriaugh; MePui- for McBvoy, E. Roache for McOuffrey, SeRee for M. Roache. Goals from field—Mc- Nagey (25), Walsh (14), McBvoy (7), Saur- Rowski (3),’ McPhilomey. McHals (3), McFee- loy (2). Goals from fouls—Walsh, 1 out of 5; 2 out of 4. Beferce—Mr. Bullivan. GALLAUDET RESERVES BLISS TEAM DEFEATS Gallaudet's second-string men were defeated by the Bliss Electrical 8chool in the Kendall Green gym last night. 15 to 12. Bliss led, 9 to 6, at half time, Line-up and summary : Positions. V. P. 1. Quint Here on Trip. BLACKSBURG. Va. February 5.— Virginia Tech’s basket ball team opens its first road trip of the season Monday night at Richmond in a game with Church Hill Athletic Club, and will end | the tour at Washington February 15, ‘when George Washington will be en- the hard game they plaved at An- nd of half time the Hatchetites led from offensive to defensi Things at times would " going George Washington's way, when suddenly out from nowhere al- most would drive a Virginia man and a goal would result. Of course, Vir- ginia's greater experience and speed, especially in the second half, ac counted In a measure. for the Hatch- etites’ apparent inability to shift to defensive as rapidly as they should. But even in the first half, when they were against a team no faster than they were, the home players showed inability to adapt themselves quickly to sudden changes. Virginia Lime-Up Strong. Virginia brought to Washington good basket ball players, but stand- ing out among them was Sexton. the regular tenter. Lvidently with a world of experience behind him, the pivot man played truly remarkable basket ball. He was so much better than any other man on the floor that he “looked like a wonder.” If there was anything he should have done and failed to do, it was of such.un- important character that it was notA evident. s Virginia won, but not without a keen struggle—a struggle which was{ about the mast interesting played on a local floor this-winter. And:George| ‘Washington deserves real credit for | putting up the kind of game it did ! against a more experienced organiza- tion. P und Summary. . Positions. Virginia. Teft forward .. ewman ~Right forward Edmunds - Ceater Talbott TXeft guard ‘Mahood . Right “guard.. ... Hall s—Virgiola, Carrington for New- man; Hatcher for Edwunds, Sexton for Tal- bott, Oppleman for Mabood, Via for Hall and Hawkins or Hal: George Washington, Ches ney for Boteler. Goals from field—Spears (2), Chesney. Bakew (3). Loehier. Newman (3). Edmunds, Carrington '(2), Hatcher. Sexton (4), Oppleman (2). ~Goals from fouls—Bdmunds (3). Hatcher (1). Spears (0). Referee—Mr. Coffifiawer. Umpire—Mr. Schiosser. Time of halves—20 minutes eac] GONZAGA TOSSERS WIN FROM C. U. FRESHMEN Better passing and a more aggres- sive attack gave Gonzaga a 26 to 13 victory, over the Catholic University freshmen yesterday. ‘Byrne, Gonzager center, playing with a bandaged in- Jjured hand, put up a sturdy floor game and managed to toss seven baskets from scrimmages. . Breslin did the best work for Catholic University. Score: Gonsaga (28). - Position. Freshmen (18). Kennedy . Right forward - Breslin ©'Connor.. Left forward . Gallagher ‘Byrue. Center ... Fitzeeid Folliard. Right giard -McKenng Duffy. - Left guard Wood . Sutmtitutiogs—Graves for 0'Connor. ('Connor for Keanmedy, Kemnedy for Gravos. Goald from floor—Byme'-(7), Foiliard, Duffy (2). Breslin (2}, Gallngher, McKeuna (3). Goals from foul Oy, % in, 5 Breslin, 1 in 4. Referee—3r. | d Tossers in Van. Railroad Administration - basketers downed the Columbia A. C. last night in Wilson Normal School gym; 34 to 32. FINCHER IS GRID COACH AT WILLIAM AND MARY || NEWPORT NEWS, Va., February 5. —BilL Fincher, all-American and | formerly of Georgia Tech, has signed | a contract to coach the William and i Mary foot ball team this year, it was announced at Willlamsburg _today. W. and M. will play against Catholic University, George Washington, Trinity College, V. P. L. University of Richmond, Wake Forest, Randolph- Macon and Union Theological. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN TO SEE GAME IN MOVIES Hunters of big and feathered game and disciples of Izaak Walton will be well entertained Thursday night, Feb- Tuary 17, when the Potomac Anglers’ Assoctation will present in the Masonic Temple Auditorium motion pictures of hunting and fishing expeditions. mkab’eu;)bWhl‘c:dare Hmlledg number, ay tain at the At sporti goods store, 927 D street. Pl countered. Other road games scheduled are with West Virginia, Penn State and Delaware. —_— COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Virginia, 30: Georse Washington, 23, Navy, 30; Virginia, 18. Geeorgia, 20; Alabama Poly., 23. Mereer, 21; Vanderbilt, 13. William and Mary, 53; Randelph- Macon, 28. V. M. I, 38; Lynchburg Elks, 27. Hiinols, 39; Purdue, 6. Chicago, 19; Minunesotn, 17. With D. C. Basketers. Grace Afhletic Clubs junior five ‘will be sent into three big games this week. Tomorrow night the Kendall 8chool will be played at Kendall Green. Roamer Athletic Club will visit the Grace gymnasium -Wednes- day, and Saturday Virginia Athletic Club of Alexandria will be met in Peck gymnasium. Navy Yard’s xirl basketers want ‘Tuesday and Thursday games to be played in the marine barracks. For engagements write Manager James M. Butlér, navy yard Quiney Athletic Club faces some sturdy contests. The Quacs meet the Emanons tomorrow night, the Olym- plas _om Tuemday, and a week later the Epiphany Tigers Having disposed of Rosedale I a 27-to-13 game, the Navy Yard Recre- ation Leaguers seek further action. They are prepared to schedule home- and-bome matches on Wednesdays and Fridays during March. James AL Butler at the navy yard {s manager. Maccabee Athletic Club, scheduled e meet Peerless Ataletic Club in the Eastern High School gymnasium Wednesday night, wants games, par- ticularly with Quinecy Athletic Club. Challenges will be received by Man- ager A. G. Chroniger, 133 11th street southeast. Aurora Club wants to meet 120- pound quints, games fo be played on opponents’ floors. Send challenges to Manager Fred Blum, 1038 5th street northeast. Riggs Athletic Club is in the fleld - for games with the Calverts, Metro- ¢ politans, Natlonals and Linworths For engagements, write D. A. Clifford, 1448 R street. Warwicks defeated Auburns, 34 to 13, in a game played in Ingram gym last night. Perry A. C. wom from Columbia Juniors in Wilson Normal School gym last night. 22 to 10. The winners’ passing was the deciding factor. e — TO HAVE SOCCER GAME. Doubt as to Teams Which Will Play This Afternoon. There'll bo a soccer game on the Mon- ument Grounds this afternoon. but just who will be opponents is uncertain. ‘Washington Soccer Club's team, known | as the Rovers. has announced that it will meet the Harlems of Georgetown at 2:30 o'clock, while the British embassy eleven management stated yesterday that its team would be sent against the | first-string players of the Rovers at the | same hour tomorrow. D. C. Adamson, who directs the ac- tivities of the Washington Soccer Club, originally scheduled two games for his teams, one to be played in_HBaltimore with the Cross Country Club and an-| other here with the Harlems. The Bal- | timoreans canceled, so Adamson decided | to send the full strength of the Wash-| | ingtonians against the Georgetown ag- gregation. ——— SEEK- FEATURE RELAY FOR MEET AT CENTRAL | “Cy” Macdonald and his committee of boosters for the big set of games 10 be staged under the auspices of the “C” Club at the Central stadium, May 14, have announced that negotiations are under way for a triangular fea- ture relay among Penusylvania, Frinceton “and Virginia freshmen. Coach Robertson of Penn has sent word that he is strong for the event provided it does not clash with the Penn freshman outdoor carnival. “C” Club Men to Disport. Central High athletes of days gone by will try the come-back act at Central High tomorrow night, when for the third Buccessive week the doors of the school gymnasium and the swimming pool will be turned oyer to the “C** Club. It's all for glory, exercise,.and open to all who have won the coveted letter. Has Hard Lacrosse List. BALTIMORE, Md. February 5.— The schedule of the Mount Washing- ton lacrosse team provides for games with Swarthmore April 16, Harvard, April 21; New York Lacrosse €lub, May 14; Pennsylvania, May 28 Toronto, June 13—ail at bome—and with the Crescents at . Brooklyn June 1L o g l THE SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921 W. Basketers, 30-23 : Ejecting Players Is Hardest Task of Umpires —_PART 1 GAME MAY DECIDE TITLE Tech and Western Meet Friday in Feature of Week in Scholastic Basket Ball. Tnterest: in scholastic basket ball this week will be centered on the Western-Tech engagement in__the high school ‘titular series. teams are scheduled to clash in the first game of the double-header at the Coliseum on Friday afternoon. and the outcome probably will determine tne championship. Tech went through the first half of the series without defeat, while Western lost only to Tech, and that by one point. Western must win to remain tn the running, while victory for the Manual Train- ers, practicaily will clinch the homors for them. Other.. high school championship games’ will find Central opposing Eastern and the latter playing Busi ness. The Central-Eastern fray will be held Tuesday afternoon ard the other contest on Friday. Besides these high school tilts. six other scho! c games are listed for the weck a Gonzaga will figure in three of them. The North Capitol Strectars siar play tomorrow with a match zt West- ern High, Thursday they are to o to Garrett Park to meet the Georgetown Preps, and Saturday they will meat Mount St. Joseph's. The Georgetown Preps at the Hilltop are to face Tech | Tuesday and St. John's Friday. Busi- ness has an cngagement with the Army add Navy Preps tomorrovw aft- ernoon. It will be the firs: ganie for Business since its meeting with Western last Tuesday. COLLEGE FRAYS SCARCE {Only Three Games Here During Week and All Listed for Friday Night. Scant action is scheduled for col- lege basketers here this week. Three games are to be played on local floorsFriday night. George ‘Washington has a return engagement ith Gallaudet at Kendall Green, Catholic University ~will take Loyola College and Georgetown is to meet St. John's of Brooklyn. The Hilltoppers have a game pending with Washington and Lee at Rich- mond for Tuesday night. When it entertains George Wash- ington, Gallaudet will strive to off- sot the 32-t0-20 defeat administered hy the Hatchctites- at the Coliseum last month. The Kendall Greeners were rather easy prey 'for Coach Morse's. charges. As & preliminary attraction the George Washington Freshmen and Gallaudet's reserve team will meet for the second time. In their early encounter the George ‘Washington cubs won, 21 to 9. Catholic University’s mateh with Loyola was arranged after Brooklanders had been notified that Virginia Polytechnic Institute could not keep its engagement in Richmond tomorrow night. Victory for Dreadnaughts. ALEXANDRIA, Va., PFebruary 5— Dreadnaught A. . defeated the Quantico Marines at basket ball here tonight, 34 to 27. The Dreadnaughts would like a game for Tuesday night. Call C. R. Allen, Alexandria 802. CALL OFF RACE MEETING. Shrewsbury Complies With Gov- ernor’s Request as to Spring. NEW ORLEANS. February. 6—The scheduled .spring race meeting at Shrewsbury, Jefferson parish, . was called off today at the request of Gov. Parker. For the last three years the Jeffer- son Association conducted fall and spring meetings. Last year considera- ble agitation appeated againsg pro- longing the scason past Mardl Gras ay. Gov. Parker announced that if the spring meeting was held “it would .| be the last race meeting in Louisiana while he was governor.” New Orleans Results First race, three furlongs—Adventure, 3 to 1, even and 1 to Maivercor: and 2 to 1, secon 3 Time, 0. Flying Beaut i Slalk, Ju uy Dundee, Red Tom, Doily Varden und Mury Jund Betle nlxo ran. Second race, five und one-lalf furlongs—BI Faradise, 7 to 1 ald, 2 to 1 an to 2, third. Time, 10615, Linden, Mis Muftin, ‘St. Quentin, St. and_ British Liner atso ran. Third race, six furlongs—Muskallong 5.1 to 3 and 1 to 6, won: Botheratio 5, second; Bunga Buck, third. Time, '1.13 25. Master Jack, Runzaf, Stoto, Myilology und Beg Pardon ulso ran. Fourth race, mile and sixteenti—S8t. Isador, 2101, 3 to 5and 1 to 4, won: Duncing Spray, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, second: Tippity Witchett, 1 to 5, third. Time, 146. General Haig, War Mask, Lucy B. and Waoxeag also ran. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards—Sir Grafton, 4 10 5. 1 to 8 and out, won; Comme Ci, 7 10 1 and 3 to 1, mecon A 1 to, third. Time, 1.44. ' Dr. Day of *Peace, Grandee, Bone Dry and Shillelagh almo ran. Bixth Tace. mile and three-sixteenth—Sandy Mack, 20 to 1. 7 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Plenty, 3 to 1 und 6 {0 5, second: Raider, even, third. Time, 1. Fair Orient, . Romeo, ' Wads- worths Last, Gain De Cause and Lord Herbert alxo ran Beventh race, mile and sixteenth—Senti- mental. 8 to 1.8 to 1and 7 to . won; Haxin. 5 to 1 und 5 to 7 thind. Time, 14635, P. Crimion Rambier, Bond Tiep Alma B.. Blue Bapnock, itght 3rd also ran. King. Speedster, pin, Douglas 8. Saluté and Search: New Orleans Entries First, ruce, claiming; maiden two-year-oldy 15; are, Jr., 11 De N Mawrcoron, 115 Buxton, 115 Roca Lee, . My Roste. 112, Muzswy, 112: Black frack, 110; Camiila . Mary Muxim, 112. Socond race, ing; three-yearoids and upward: five ‘und a half furlonzs—Benecis, 1 Teacher's Pet. 100; Carline 115; Squeeler, 112: Portiight, '112; Royal Blood, 105; Foreclosure, 100: Little Niece, 106; Doctor Zeb, 107; Tom Roach, 97 112; Tour Orr, #2: Liberator, 107; Misx Kruter, 110; Sundy O.. 110: Mormon. 116: Bloomington, 97 Third race, claiming: ihree-year-olds ~ and upward; six forlongs Assume, 112: 3 ing Orb. 100; Lad fellow, 97. R Fourth race, Mermaid purse; allowances; four-year-old fillies; weven furlongs—Out Up, 104; Galiot, 104 Lucy Kate, 104: Jull 104; Yellow Blossom. 104; Doric, 104; Lo Liness, 104; Frivol, 108; Day Lily, 104, Fifth race, claiming; four-year-olds and upp ward; mile and a sixteenth—Amuze, 104 Gray Gables, 108; Becarpolette, 100: St. Germain, 102; Frank Monroe, 110: ‘Shillelagh 2nd, 107 Kuklux, Comme Ci, 114: Hantry, 108 Trospector. 108: Beaverkiil, 108; Alberts, 11z: Master Bill, 105; Madge ‘K., 107; Gain De Caase, 108;" Young Adam, 1i0; 1. C. Stone, iming: three-year-olds: mile and 70 yards—-Marguerite Dizon. 96: Ce 307: Explosive, 107: Brown Bil, . 142; Oharlotte C.. 101; Blarney 108, g.‘r Erb, 102; Will o the Fiumpy, 106 Toss Up. 1 iau? Hend, 102: Romper, Wyape, 104: Rea Mimie, 101: 102 Jonta, 106. Soventh race, claiming: four.year-olds and apwagd; ove mile and & quarten—Lazy Lo, 185; apital_City, 114; Iran Boy, 1067 Arbi: trafor, $10: Susan M.. 100 Lotta’s Beat, 110 Rasin, 110; 108; * Speariene, ' 100; rehjight 2nd, 106; Simonite, 112; Lottery, 110; Oaklswn Belle, 105 mn"“xcgtune, 110} Captain” Tom, 108:' Judge Price, 106; Kebo, 110; Bombast, 114; Thunder Bird, 98; Bua- W 5 clear, Track good. Wied Whoch Repelend ‘W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Sterling Tire Distributors 1621 14th St. N.W. yrre, 101 Loufse Mary Fonso, These | on | the | TV 108; Milltary Girl, 108; Mews Kit, 103; Runny- ITH so many sizable leagues tumbling pins on all the larger STRONG ENOUGH TO KICK N v are overlooked in matters of publicity, but no matter how small the organization it can put up as much of a holler as the greatest in the sport when it feels the world ought to know something about it. Bowlers are just that way. Now comes the Adjutant General's Office of the War Department with the announcement that it fosters a little byt loud league that is smearing the mapli‘s, at a great rate. Though thoy do not go beyond their | WAarm contests may be expected in bureaE s membershin, the duckpin- |the Natlonal Capital and District ners of the A. G. O, insist they are |Leagues the remainder of the month. entitled to prominent, ranking among |NeXt week the circuits will open the the District bowling fraternity. |third series of their campaigns and They have a sSix-team league that |Struggles for the championships prob- has been operating for some time, and |8bly Wwill be ended before the series the mames adopted by the circuit's close. Games this week that will components, if nothing else, should Wind up the second group of matches give it prominence. By permission of | Will be bitterly fought. for several Te. Goodfellows; 24, Rorals vs. Ruthskeller; 25, Cusino vs. Oldswmobile; 23, Natiouals vs. Rathskeller. NATIONAL CAPITOL LEAGUB. February 7. . W. Stars vs. Georgefowns: & Iaglesides vx. Potomacs: 9., Longfellown vs. Park A. C.; 10, Post Office vs. Rex 4. C.; 11 Rathskeller vs.” Knickerbockers, Third series— The Georges are ready to step into first place, for they have a record of 18 won and 12 lost. The Frys have been setting a hot pace. Their books show 16 triumphs against 14 reverses. Armios and Hobbies are deadlocked in fourth place, with 14 wins and 16 losses, and the Frankies hold the cel- |15 Park A. C. vs. 8. W. Stars: Inglesides lar. They have captured only 7 of | ionkfellow Potomacs va. Tiathakeller; thair 130] aame Rex A. O, va Knickerbockers: Office va. Georgetown The “third-place Frys have estab-|Post Office: o5 2 lished about all the leaguo records. | fowns o Pace o &; Stars ve. Inglesides; They have knocked off a set of 1.428 | Rex A. ©. and a game of 537, and have a big lead in the spare column, with a 161 total. Sam Blumenthal, a member of the Frys, modestly admits that he leads the individuals in the game and set race. Sam has bowled three blocks of ten frames for a count of 366 and has the best game in the league, 160. Baumies and Hobbies, each with 26 strikes, are showing the way in swecping the drives. ; Doubleday-Hill Electric Company {bowlers believe they are the real goods on the drives and are willing ito prove it to any other District team | i that docsn’t aerce with them. ‘Thev !have organized a duckpin quint that {has been going at top speed in prac- tice matches and now is ready to en- igage teams representing business es- | tablishments. Those desiring matches with the Doubleday-Hill boys, who are located at 715 12th street, should telephone Manager W. M. Baiderston at Main 4681. The Herald will send a large squad to the drives Thursday 1f‘len?oon. when the first matches of the news- paper individual championship tour- nament will be rolled on the third floor of the Recreation Health Cen- ter. Joe Allen, Bill Clouser, C. J. Morgan, C. Desper and Jack Nye, all Herald' duckpinners, will appear: on alley 7, while Ray Helgesen, F. W. Green and Roddy Thomas. alSo Her- aldites, will test their skill on alley 8. Bill Burhans and Toinmy Harlow of The Star also.are scheduled to bowl on alley 8. Play will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Each of the four local dailies will be well represented in the tournament, - i _The tourney will be an elimination j affair, total pins to decide. Ten bowl- 'ers will by ia.rni the e high scorers. will be eligible for further competition. . In case of a tie the deadlocked bowlers will progress to the next round. They've been rolling big scores in the Navy Yard League, but last week Mack, a Radio team duckpinner, came through with a performance that is likely. to remain a mark for others to shoot at for quite a spell Bowl- ing with his outfit against the Tube team, Mack slapped the little maples for a set of 418, which is going strong in any league. He had games of 121, 132 and 165. (CENTRAL RALLY TELLS iBeat Virginia Freshmen Quint by | 28 to 25—Great Work in Last Ten Minutes, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. February 5—Staging a great rally near the {close of the second period. Central | High's basketers nosed out the Vir- ginia freshmen this afternoon, 28 to The Iocals outclassed the visitors in the first half. which ended 14 to 7 in favor of the freshmen. Something happened near the middle of the sec- ond period. however, when McFadden started on a rampage and simply could not be stopped. Three minutes before the hostilitiss ceased the freshmen had a ona-point lead, ‘but two clever shots by McFad- den put the gamé’oh Ice or the vis- itors. Spectators declared that few college players seen here this season had mode @ better all-round showing than Central's guard. Line-up and summary: A committee has been appointed by the Interfraternity Association at George Washington University to ar- range for a special match between a team composed of the -stars of all the fraternity quints and the Sigma Nu bowlers. The match probably will be held next week.- Real Course, 1 (Continued from Thirtieth Page.) is a good. rolling green. It takes two full shots to get on. Seventh Hole—327 Yards—Par 4. Dosltion. Virgial “Out of bounds extends all the way Walke et Miles| Gown on the left, with fough inside. It Dey frrnae orebe® | takes a good drive and a mashie pitch shot to reach home here. The hole is surrounded by trape and on the right there is considerable. rough. Eighth Hole—194 Yards—Par 3. “The eighth 15 a one-shot hole. There are traps on the right of the green, and right against the green on the left there is a trap as well as mounds. Ninth Hole—394 Yards—Par 4. “It takes a good drive and a well placed iron shot to get to the green here. About 150 yards from the tee in the fairway there is a trap. On the left there are traps 145 yards from the tee and 165 yards distant. There is a trap on the right, which is about 175 yards from the tee and another 200 yards away on the right tor a sliced shot. Short of the green on the left there are mounds and a trap short of the green on the right. ‘There is rough both on the left and right sides of the fairway extending about 40 yards. Tenth Hole—441 Yards—Par 4. “It. takes two full shots to reach the green here. About 160 yards from the tee there is a slight hill, and it requires a good drive to carry this. Getting over the hill you .run into a valley. About 220 yards from the tee and slightly to the right there is a trap, and on the face of another hill 240 yards from the tee there are more trips. There is a trap to the left of the green and mounds to the right. 2 Eleventh Hole—iS8 Yards—Par 4. “Another hole requiring twoshots. Here you drive off a hill over a ditch which is only 146 yards from the tee. About 175 vards from the tce there is a trap on the left. There is another about 20 yards behind this. -On the right there are traps 165 yards and 200 yards from the tee. Beyond there s a slight grade. On the right 50 yards short of the green there is a trap and on ghe left 390 yards from the tee there is al¥o a trap. A good par four I'll tell you, if you make it. Laird £ Em Gildersieeve ubstitutions—Zolesak for Buckle; for 'Laird, Trown for Hofiand. Chiidmm: for Walker. Goalx from floor—McFadden (7), Lem- on (2). Dey (2), Zolesak, Miles (4). Woreberg {4). GHdersleeve (2), Holland, Lair. froin_ foule—Lamon, & 1 7 Mies- 1 Ja 300" Havana Results fl three furlongs—Whispering, 8 to 1 ou m: Bireh le'k'f -\‘ u, . out, third. 0. arven aleo ran. und one-half furlongs— 6 to5 and 3 to 5, won; The Enquirer, and 1 to 5, second: Per- haps, 3 to 1. ‘third. Time, 1.08 3.5. Black; Pat,” Chefa, Flew High, Automatic Ited, Eyes and Cabin Creek also ran. Third roce, six furlongs—Marty Lou, 3 to 1, 6 to 5, to 5, won: Count Boris, 8 to 5, 3'to 5, 1 to 3, second; Driftield, 3 to 1, 0 to 5, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1.13 25. Boher. Breena,’ Janice Logan,’ Prince of Como, Ju nits sed ¥ising Fros siso ran ourth race, six furlongs—Blondel, even, 03, 1 to 6, won: Clark ) 2 to 5. second; Whipporwill, 4 to 1, 7 to 5, 7 to 10, third.’ Time, 1.12 25. Pokey Jane, Juke Field and Superior siso ran. Fifth race, one mbile—S8weep Clean, 7 to 10, 1to 3,1 to 6 won; Paney, 8 to 1, § to 6 to 5, second; Rama, 5 to %, 7 to 16, 1 to third. ' Time, 1.38 85. Black Top, Henry Huran and Ple also ran. ne mile—Darnley, 7 to 5, 1 to 2, 1t04 Polar Cub, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, second; The Belgian 11. 8 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1.39. Foster Embry, Byrne and American Eagle also ran. Seventh race, oue mile and fifty yards—S; vo, 3 to 1103, 1 to 6, won: Jose De Vales, Homan, 8 to 1. 5 E 43 3.5 De De, Miss Sweep, Meadow Worth, lure Booth, Plan- tarede, Discord and Constantine also ran. Time, 0.34. | Sleepy Dear, M., 5t3 4 toh, six furlongs: three-year-olds: Ann, 96; Aunt Deba, 101; Win n, 105; VicMunos, 111 (This hole is being changed to a dog-leg race, «ix furiongs; th - -olds; el ing—Shorty’s First, (52'; P)l:::::y:'.r hole, 425 yards in length.) Timothy J. Hogan 3 Twelfth Hole—487 Yards—Par 5. [ First_Consul, 1 {108; EQ Garilson, 108; tagenet, 111; Seoator James, 111; Harry M. Stevens, 111. Third race, Bl Commercia handicap: six fur- longs; three-year-olds ard upward— Kaily, 105;: Walnut Hall, 110; Furbelow, 111} The Blue Duke, 111; Cromwell, 114. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs: four- year-olds and vpward: claiming — Discussion, ““This is a blind tee shot and here you must carry a ditch which lies in the fairway about 350 yards distant on your second shot. About twenty yards short of the green there is a trap on the left and against the green on the right there is a trap. In back of the green there are mounds. Thirteenth Hole—137 Yards—Par 3. ““This is another one-shot hole. You must carry a swamp from the tee, and 135 yards distant straight ahead there is a bunker. To the left of the 107; Osgood,” 107;" Bun Diego, 108; Merry st, 110; Different 'Eyes, I111; Assumption, ven, ¥ 118. Fifth race, Havana Fleetric Light and Power' handicap; one mile and a sixteenth; three-year- olds and npward; claiming—War Plume, 100; The Pirate, 101; Beity J., 101; Exhorter, 104 Allivan, 108; Smart Money, 107; Faux Col, 108; Grundy, 108: (a)Frank W., 108; (u)Matinee Idol, 111; Guaranteed. 113; Buford, 113; Mumbo Jumbo, 115, (a)Goldblatt ‘entry. Bixth race, one mile and a furlong; four-year- olds and upward; claiming—American Soidier, 103; Lackawanna, 108: Fort Worth, 108; Dolph, 105 Bill Hunley, 106; Bucknail, '108; nth race, one mile and Mty yards: four. year-olds d upward—Punctual, N Belle, 101; Sol Gilsey, 108: 8inn Feiner, 108; Roundel, 108; Semper &talws 108: Pas de Chance, 108: Mather. 108: Bianea, 109; Hun- tress, 100; Night Wind, 111. Call and Inspect FROM 1407 ) aseigned to each round! OLD TOWN Also Paddles, Back Rests, Carpets, Cushions, Sails and WALFORDS, 903Pa. Ave. N.W Their Superior Play in Second Half Brings Victory by Count of 40 to 25. The Yankees defeated the Epiphany Comets in the first tilt of a three- game series far the District cham- pionship last night at the ngress Heights gym, 40 to 25. The game was well played. The Yaukees led by only one point in the first half, but were kept in the lead by the accurate free tossing of “Ted” Heddons, who made eleven out of that many tries. During the con- test he made sixteen out of twenty one. The Comets showed a clever defense in their first half, which ended 15 to 14, but the Yankees' passing be- wildered the visitors in the last por- tion of the game. Line-up and sum- mary: the chief clerks, who supervise the |Of the teams in each league have ex- | Yankees Positions. ~Epiph. Comets. sportemen when they can keep their |cellent opportunities to better their | Atherton B winds off the bowling game long |Positions. The schedules of the two n “Williams enough to give Uncle Sam seven |leagues for the remainder of the: ~-Millofr hours a d the six quints bear the |month follow: Morris | names of the office heads. So we have DISTRICT LEAGUE. ([ Suabstitution—Brubaker for Milloff. Goals a league including the Baumies.! poprary 7. ionals vs. Oldsmobile: §, | Irom flior—Goetz, Atherton (3), Ingley (1), Georges. Frys, Armies, Hobbies and | mathskeller vs. Districte: Kok A. €. ver tooa: | Heddon (). Daniels (). Hord, Willims, (). Frankies. 5 fellows: 9, Pontiac v, -White Palace: 10, | Soriis (). SGoals frm, (oale e doo me, 4 These aggregations have been wag- | Royals vs. Cusino. Third series—14, Rathskel- e et st aie: dlughes = J ing a merry fight for top honors. At |ler v. Rex A 5, vs. Districts; 16, g ' present the Baumies are perched at | Nationle v feilows; 17. Pontiac vs, Ca- | he top of the heap, having grabbed | 3% Whits Paluce vv Oldsmobile: 21. Rex o Ber "¢ | A- C._vs. Nationals; 22, Washington's birth- victories in 30 starts. They aren't | ay; 23, District vo. Bonps e b sailing well out in front, however. 5 ;i =t Fred MoLeod, pro at the Columbia Country Club, appears lo be assurea of a place on the professional goif team that will represent the United States in the British open champion- i ship in June. The little Scottish-born pro has re- ceived a letter from Alex Pirie, sec- retary of the Professional Golfers' Association, notifying him that he has been selected as one of the twen- ity men frim which a team of twelve | will be picked. McLeod has obtained permission from the Columbia Coun- try Club to make the trip. G. H. Chasmar, chairman of the greens committee of the Columbia Country Club, had a 76 in practice over the course last week, playing with Prince Hohenlohe. Orrin A. Terry of the Chevy Chase IClub will play in the open cham- { plonsbip at Columbia. Terry says his ) physical condition is better now than 'at any time during the past three {years, -or since a sudden wrench ithrew some muscles in his back out lof line. ithe Chevy Chase course in practice trom 13 to 77. The professional job at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club re- mains to be filled. Dr. J, T. McClena- han, chairman of the greens commit- tee, has several applications pending. {but has made no decision as to the man to fill the place. l . J. DeMoll, Ralph Barnard, John | w. Brawner, L. W. Herron and sev- | erai other Washington golfers re- cation in Florida. The annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association will iheld at the New Willard Hotel the | evening of March 5, President Mac- kay has announced. The 1921 cham- pionship of the association will very likely go to the Wilmington Coun- try Club. Says McLeod green there is a trap and on the right just short of the green there is also a small trap. Fourteenth Hole—4Z5 Yards—Par 4. ““This is .a slight dog-leg ,hole and re- quires a good drive and full iron shot to get home. There is a ditch 120 yards from the tee and the fairway here is slightly uphill. About 195 yards from the tee on the right there is a trap and many are sure to get in trouble there, as only a straight drive will get by safely. The second shot is played through a valley and forty yards short of the green there is also a trap. The green is on a plateau. If one gets either to the right or left of the green or over, he is in trouble. Fifteenth Hole—308 Yards—Par 4. ““This is a dog-leg hole, which calls for a drive and pitch to the green. About fifty yards from the tee there is_a ditch. On this hole you drive off one hill onto another.” Another 200 yards from the tee on the left there is a trap. The rough is on the right.. The second shot is played through a valley and over a ditch 340 yards from the tee and up to a raised green. Sixteenth Hole—138 Yards—Par 3. “This is also a one-shot hole over a ditch which lies in front of the tee. The green, which is raised, lies to the right. i Seventeenth Hole—2G5 Yards—Par 4. “Here you drive off a hill and over a ditch 165 yards away and onto an- other hill. If you slice or hook, you are in trouble. To the right of the green there are traps. Eighteenth Hole—410 Yards—Par 4. “A fine hole to finish on. You drive off a hill and play through a valley. Some new traps will probably be put in on this falrway. At present, to the {left and just short of the green there fare traps. The hole is slightly up- hill on an_undulating green. Greatest Athletes of the Day Use and Recommend Mike Martin’s Liniment Our Large Stock He has been getting around turned during the week after a va-| be | | SPORTS LITTLE BOWLING LEAGUE YANKEES DOWN COMETSILOCAL FANS’ APPLAUSE & ONCE MYSTIFIED EVANS Cheers That Followed His Action in Canning; Picinich Were for Gharrity, Who Took His Place as Catcher. BY BILLY EVANS. UTTING a ball player out of the game is the most disagreeable tas of umpiring. I employ that weapon only as the last resort in a di pute. If it is possible to get over the situation with a little commi sense, flavored with a dash of diplomacy. I am for that. However, ther, are times when there secms to be no other way to solve the problem than by giving some one the gate. sl In umpiring 1 always work on the theory that no person came out to see me officiate. As a rule, the executive end of any sport has no direce: appeal to the spectators. The work of the judges of play is of no moment just so long as it is done competently. The moment, however, that the mef in charge of any sporting event seem to be making costly mistakes theis: work becomes of much concern T For that reason it always is my desire to perform my dutles as efl ciently as possible and without nny| Putsl g O i v utting a star o Susto ) othosgmoniaiivieane | like taking Fred Stone out of a Fred: more after some important game than | Stone show, from the viewpoint @t to hear one of the fans at the com- | the spectator. It an umpire in thw, pletion of the game ask another who | m'::f‘:ml"""!: én‘:;"’vgp:.m: rl'('::r‘;."’ was the umpire. and to get this reply. | 5, 1o vander a lot of enjoyment Ay 1 dom't know. 1 didn't pay a bit of | o7, 0 €0 T o) pastime for a larphs attention to him” When the umplre | taken out of the pastime for a lared; draws silence as his portion of the | [y C P00k, %ot them came to see hum b 1 evor spent after having put one Bf> the home players out of the game. terest In Game. me afte-noon’s entcrtainment he figures e ecen erased from the line-up. thal. hefnaniizara e Ty ’ “2!p” has been taken out of the gamess Canning Plnyers Peeves Fans. Most umpires realize this. They gu The fans do have an interest in the}a long way many a time to give the line-up of the teams. It always is:fan a run for his money. They seak welcome news to hear the announcer | every possible way to avoid a ruptue, say Alexander and_ Killefer will beiand only insist on removal from the battery for the Chicago Cubx that | Kame as a last resort 1 am glad (o). Waiter Johnson will pitch for Wash- | Say the star players as a rule are naf’ ington, that Ty Cobb will be in center | prone to make trouble for the field for Detroit and that Speaker will | ircs. They realize they can get W7 play with Cleveland. When it be-!0n natural ability without makirg: Pomes nmecessary to give any player | the umpire an alibi for their shotfs the gate, a star in_particular, the!comings. " umpire takes a lot of joy out of life| I like the aggressive ball playér. for = great many fans. When he finds | Who sticks up for his rights whef' he belioves he has a kick coming. The fan likes the player with coler. it necessary to put a popular player out of the game the umpire can ex- Dect but one thing in return, the | The fellow who is aggressive in Qi abuse of the crowd. Of course that|frent ways gets on my nerves. Sunh: doesn’t matter much in the life of {a fellow, realizing his shortcomingm. seeks to make the umpire the Zomtr. That class of fellows don't et veesy far. Most star playars are aware wh the duty they owe the pubiio amdv give fandom a run for their money: (Copyright, 1921.) the umpire. He gets case hardened to a lot of things. and if the player refuses to listen to reason. his goine merely becomes a part of the day’'s work. g I had an unusual experience at Washington last summer. I found it necessary to sever diplomatic rela- tions with Catcher Picinich of the Washington club. As he left the game at my request, there was an outburst of applause from the Wash- ington fans. 1 was dumfounded. I couldn’t figure the sitvation. I had put one of the home players out of the game and the crowd cheered me to the echo. Washington fans have always been kind to me. but it seemed s if they were ove-doing it. After the game, a conversation I had with a fan, caused me to analyze the ac- tions of the crowd. and then I cnjoyed a laugh at my own expense. * Applause Was for Gharrity. Eddie Gharrity had a good vear in 1920 and did most of the Washington catching. His earnest efforts made him a popular favorite. A double- header was scheduled and Gharrity worked the first game. It was a hot day. and he was given a rest in the second session, Picinich being _sent in. Pieinich, through iliness and in- Jury. had been out for some time. - it Plays That Puzzle: “=——=—-B8Y BILLY EVANS, Here is a play that at one time wam- the cause of many a dispute beca the umpire was forced to use ki discrimination in deciding ss to the. chances of a flelder to make a piay on the ball. There are runners on first and second and no one out. The team at bat is two runs behind apder is desirous of getting those two rumss on the bases. The batsman is tolditgs- sacrifice. His attempt to bunt isas pop fly toward shortstop. Thereidds a chance that the shortstop or Mhms- third baseman might make a plfi mpired: on the ball. What should the u do under such conditions, and whati' are the rights of the base runner? »ui* Not an Infeld Fly. o0 The pop fly which resulted frogs, an attempt to bunt, with first apdi: second occupied, and less than twgs: d it was his firrt opnortunity tol 3 1 | Start a game in several weeks. In|SUL Was not an infield fly. last y’ldn addition, he was using a fairly new H as place n the (v {fleld fiy rule, which said, “If. with {tirst and second or first, second a | third occupied, and less than twe glove. A youpgster by the name of Bic miller was pitchinz. He plenty tany attempt to bunt which B of smeed and little control. To have ' 277, RiAOMBE, 19 BUnt WAICH resuitd, handled’ Rim properly would have {,n"infield fiy.” Such a play m been a job for even a catcher “”"”ne handled by the fielders, and had been working regularly. The ball ¢ ¢ balls bounded out of his love as if | P2ll caught to retire the batsman. Ve there was a lgu‘l',ng ;fl ‘e"d (‘ h_‘Oll Aurt hearse calling balls. Peeved at him-| g .. prei seIf. also at me, Picinich so conduct- | Virginia Run Attracts Many.. 3] oA himself that he drew ejection. ! RICHMOND, February 5.—Ind!cationi®? His objections to my umpiring were ‘are that more than fifty runners wit}l confined to the word of mouth. so that ' face the starter on February 26 to no one knew I had put him out of the | pete in the cross-country race held game as he started for the bench. It [ annually under the auspices of a loc®> was believed Manager Griffith had | newspaper. Track coaches of collegi¥} removed him. As Picinich started for | and athletic clubs are pointing tieirs the bench Gharrity siarted for the |distance men for the event. The race, ™ plate. The applause was all for ' open only to representatives of Virginiad' Gharrity and not for me. However. | institutions, will be approximately f9¢* it was the most pleasant afternoon miles. e wsen Robt. Burns—always! CIGAR with Robt. Burns' I Havana filler and im- ported Sumatra wrapper is bound to command an impressive major- ity in most communities. Robt. Burns does—by keeping true to character. Full Havana filler — always. Cured to an agreeable mildness — always. Neutral Sumatra wrapper — al- ways. And fully as important the above.—sold by good tobacconists —always. See how you and Robt. Burns agree. fi" w‘“‘ q“". Gn. 80 NATIONAL BRANDS ‘Wm. Deiches & Co., Inc., Distributors Washington 414 10th St. N.W. NATIONAL SIZES: Priced from 2 for 25¢ to 25c straight HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY ?