Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 19

SPORTS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, T92r. SPORT>. 1y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Expected ' Indicted Sox Forever Barred, Heydler Says : Princeton and Penn State Athletes AMERICAN WOMAN CHAMPION TO SEEK BRITISH GOLF TITLE 'IMAY COMPETE IN C. U. INDOOR MEET MARCH 3- Outlook Bright for Representative Entry List From Northern Schools if Brooklanders Pay Part of Expenses. 'MAY ESCAPE LEGAL NET, BUT ARE ON BLACKLIST GOLF BAL National League President Lauds Landis and Pepper for Work to B_etter Sport, at Phila- delphia Writers’ Banquet. EASTERN CAPTURES THRILLING BATTLE/ | BY H. C. BYRD. Sunday Play Made Legal In N. J. Through Mistake TRENTON, N. J., February 9. | —The New Jersey lemininture in HILADELPHIA, February 9.—“Although the indicted ball players SENDinClos Trblqone! I may escape the legal net, they will never again don a uniform in | | (0 g0 N errny Oy faz Won. Loat. TPet.| RINCETON and Penn State may be represented in the indoor track organized base ball.” This was set forth in piain language by John \'0:11:-7 Sunday golf. \\lun;mx_ o Al and field games to be held by Catholic University March 3. Both A. Heydler, president of the National League, last night, at the fourteenth | | JEUNSRE {hat thex, e 1o ine : e schools have made inquiries to Director of Athletics Charley Moran annual banquet of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers' Association at the ation, the house, which includes = o 5 -000 | for information about the games and to ascertain whether guarantees | two women and two ministers, passed a senate bill creating a borough form of government fo Tavistoek, Camden county. U Better team play and greater ac-| curacy at locating the baskets gave | Eastern an 18-to-17 victory over Cen- Hotel Walton. This statement was regeived with round after round of applause by would be forthcoming for their squads. University of Virginia also has sent word to Moran that it will be represented, provided nothing inter- the guests at the dinner, a‘r_u( Heydier, continued, said: “No matter how e s e 1.37:]1 in ',:“I;‘.’,ifi.; hiz:‘::hflglzgskfi feres with its present arrangements. - ) ; sound you may build your foundations in any line of business something | | \fock Country Club will xet up B e hhe Capitol Hill boys C decision to hold the mect the night before inauguration day sure to undermine your work and you must begin all over again. The it own form of government in employed a speedy short passing at undoubtedly will bring to Washington more athletes from big schools than the proponed horough. Thowe interested in the club propose 1o erect a clubhouse and lny out tack that frequently penetrated the Central defense, while the Mount Pleasanters were averse to quitting blow to organized base ball in the world series of 1919, was felt through- out the entire world and the statements sent broadcast throughout the country that the cases against thes: players would be dropped has its ef- otherwise would come. Naturally, they think it should be an excellent trip to come here and stay over to see the inaugural festivities. If the Brooklanders show any dis- fect upon the standing of the game. pared against them. “Realizing that something drastic must be done to again place the gume beyond reproach, the magnates at last found their Washington in Judge Landis. but had no constitution. A Fhiladélphia man, George \Wharton Pepper, supplied ihis and today or- ganized base ball is armed with a constitution that is as sound in its principles of fairness as the great and | glorious Declaration of Independence. “Mr. Pepper has drafted a constitu- tion that deals directly with the own- er, president and player, with the same unbiased fairness and yvet is so simple that a child can understand it. “In this great document Judge Lan- - dis is made the supreme power in or- ganized base ball, free to exercise his| will_in all matters pertaining to the good of the game. and, at the same time, is restrained from exercising) this power without the fullest in- vestigation of al! details in the case entailed.” | Pays Tribute to Donovan. Heydler paid a great tribute to Bill . the new manager of the ‘and predicted that the game would continue to flourish all over the country. Good fellowship reigned supreme throughout the night ard the sporting plant was most closely cemented to the siaid world of business by the yearly gathering of the local sport ‘writers. “Wild" Bill Donovan spoke of the chances of the Phillies to keep out of the cellar this season. declaring that his club will fight every inch of the way even if it does not prove to be a winner. William F. Baker, president of the | local National League club, said he; appreciated the demand of Philadel- phia fans for a first-class club, as! i | they deserve it, and that he had no alibis to make, but would do all in hi power to co-operate with Bill Dono- van in meeting this demand. “Good ball players are hard to get.” | eaid Baker, “and our only hope ap- pears to be in the development of young. player: ' Richardson a Speaker. Others who spoke included W. 3f.| Richardson, vice "president of the ‘Washington ball club; Jack Kelly, world champion oarsman: Paul Cos- tello, joint holder with Kelly of the! Olympic doubles sculls title; Edouard | “These men will be brought to trial| Just as soon as the cases can be pre-j | TRIAL OF BALL PLAYERS | WILL BEGIN MARCH 14 | CHICAGO, February 9- Trial of the Chicago Ame: can League base ball players indicted for alleged complicity n “throwing” the 1919 world series to the Cincinnati Na- tional League team was today set for March 14. George i (Buck) Weaver and Oscar (Happy) Felsch were in court | at the preliminary hearing, | but the others were represent- ed only by attorneys. AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL MEET FRIDAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, 9.— February land American League team, today re- ceived a letter from President Johnson of the American League announcing that the spring meeting of the American League would be held here Friday at 00m. Mr. Dunn said action on waiver prices and changes in world series and Ameri- can League rules will be considered. SURE RUSSELL CAN RETURN TO RED SOX BOSTON, February 9.—Confidence that Alan Russell, the Red Sox pitcher who left the team early last season be- cause of overwork, would be back for the coming season is expressed by Man- James C. Dunn, president of the Cleve- | | a goit course thix summer. VOMEN OF BRITAIN | | | LONDON. February Proposals . |that a challenge cup be offercd for |international match played between {the | winl m United States and Great Brila? be considered at the annudl ing of the council of Ladies' | Golr | tomorrow. !ladies’ open English closed championship also will be discussed. | = President Has 101 Score. ORMOND BEACH. Fla.,, February 9. —President-elect Harding tried Arrangements for surprised his compatitors with a 101 score. He went out in 51. The course ! is 6,127 vards, with a par of 71. { Moore on Winning Side. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., February 9.— Tom Moore, Bannockburn Golf Cliub, paired with Mike Brady of Detroit, defeated Pat O'Hara. Richmond, and a best-ball glf match here yesterday. PLAN TO GIVE CUP/|} Union, to be held at Caxton Hall | the championship and the the ! Sea Breeze links here yesterday and ! Donald Clark, Huntington. 3 and 2, in Martin Wins Tourney. « LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 9.} —Hutton Marti the southern California championship yesterda. seventy-two holes in of Chicago was second with 299. open finishing the CONNOLLY IS THIRD TWICE IN BIG MEET NEW YORK, February 9.—Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown's distance run- ner, finished third in the Rodman Wannamaker invitation scratch run at'one and one-half miles and the t 4 MISS ALEXA STIRLING i Of Atlanta, for the past three vears champion womnan golfer of the United States, will sail for England in March to compete in the woman's tournament in this country. It will be her firxt trip abroad, and American golf exp: Eddie Loos | are picking her to bring back the Bri Los Angeles, won | for the champlonship of Great Britain. Miws Stirling, who did not loxe a golf « mateh last year, in regarded ax the greatest woman yer ever developed Lew Tendler Next Opponent | For Champion Benny Leonard BY FAIRPLAY. EW YORK, “ebruary N 9—In line with talk of a bout between Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, and Jack Britton, the welter- weight champion, it was said today by a man in a position to know whereof he speaks that this bout practically is certain to take place | in New York before the year is out, but that first Lew Tendler will have a chance to show that thi: 7 me he really means business in his alleged de- ! sir eto take a crack at the lightweight title. Tendler has done a lot of talk- ing _of late and those who are close to him really believe he now is sin- cerely anxious to get into the ring with Leonard. This is due to two reasons: Figst, he1is a real champion, ready to risk His now is convinced that Leonard really title against any one who comes, prob- tn | their dribbling and left too much to individual effort. The triumph kept Eastern in the title fight. sastern opened with a rush and quickly gained a lead which it main- tained through three periods, ‘al- though Central's desperate battling kept the count close. In the fourth quarter. the Blue and White man-} aged to get in front by 17 to 16, but in the final minute of play a neat bit of passing, Myers to Faber to Cudmore, gave the last named the ball directly beneath the basket and the Easterner pocketed the winning points. ) Lemon, Central forward, kept his team in the fray. He made four floor goals and scored five times from the foul line. His free {ossing in the second half was especially good. Fa- ved his usual brilliant game and was ably assisted by Cudmore in attack. .Myers, the little Capitol Hill guard, gave the best floor performance seen o far in the series. Tech's substitutes saved the _dfly for their school in the game against | the Georgetown Preps in Ryan gym nasium yesterday. The regulars were outpointed 14 to 8 in the first half. but the srcond-string players | overran the Hilltop youngsters late | in the encounter and gave the Man- | ual Trainers a 25-to-19 triumph. Western High tenms were active yesterday.- The representative quint engaged the George Washington freshmen in the Coliseum and won, 30 to 19, while in a class game, the eniors defeated the sophomores, 28 to 23. | Tach's reserves are scheduled to play Company F, Maryland National Guard, in the armory at Hyattsville tonight. Gonzaga's five will go to Garrett { Park, Md.. tomorrow for an encounter | with’ the ‘Georgetown Preps. EPIPHANY PLAYERS WIN TWO CONTESTS Epiphany Church basketers enjoyed ithemselves last night, getting the { better ends of scores in two engage- jments. The Comets entertained Fitz- i gerald Council, Alexandria’s entry in { the Knights of Columbus League, and won, 53 to 31. Gamma Sigma quint of the Church of the Good Shepherd was no match for the Tigers, who were 30-to-8 victors. | Congress Heights Yankees kept on | their winning way in a game with Ingram in Ingram gymnasium, finish- Eskew, forward, who has not been in the best of condition lately, will start against the Kendall Greeners. Capt. Boteler. guard, and John Leehier, cen- ter, will be ready for the game Georgetown and Catholic sity have been getting some strenuous drilling for their Friday cngagements. The former will entertain St. Jonn's Col- lege of Brooklyn while the Brookiande will be hosts to Loyola of Baltimore. George Washington's girl t a game here tomorrow night sextet of Temple University, Philadcl- phia. No floor has been selected. Results of .C;Iiege Games. Clemson, 33; Presbyterian College, 21. ek South Carolina, 22; Citadel, 13. Trinity, 49; Florida, 21. Alabamn, 27; Tulane, 23. Crescents (Brooklyn), 33; St. Law- rence University, 30. Yale, 32; North Carolina, 30. e NEWSPAPER EVENT HAS 103 ENTRANTS With 103 entrants scheduled and | seven vacancies expected to be filled | tonight, duckpin will get noon on bowlers, take the the newspaper individual championship tournament under way tomorrow after- the Recreation drives. The in groups- of twenty alleys on Thursdays and Fri- davs of each week, beginning their matches at 3:30 o'clock. They are to report at the alleys fiftcen min- utes before starting time./ The tournament will be an climina- tion affair. with the flehl heing re. duced per cent in each round. those with the highest scores con- tinuing. The first-round schedule for this week follows: Thursday—Joe Allen. W. F. Clouser, Univer- | will | | position to pay even part of the ex- | penses for visiting teams they wiil have all the representatives of big northern schools they desire, and pos- sibly more. Whether Moran and his lieutenants will decide to do this, though, is doubtful. as probably with fllhlfl(‘s drawn only from this im- mediate section the hall will be more than filled with spectators. A feature relay between Princeton 2nd Yale would be a big attraction and serve to advertise the meet all over the east. In fact a race between Princeton and Penn State would do nearly the same, though not so well. The last time Princeton appeared here was in a relay with Yale in the C orgetown meet, years ago, and Penn State ran in a mile relay against Maryland in the last George Washing- ton games in Convention Hall. Bob Le Gendre. Georgetown's for- mer pentathlon champion and Olympic team member, and Untz Brewer. star sprinter of the University of - land, will be invited to participate With other noted dash men In a spe- cial 100-yard race. Other big events are being arranged and entry blanks have been sent to colleges and ath- letic associations in the south Atlantie and eastern sect'ons. George Leghorn is chairman of the meet committee appointed by Charles Moran, university athletic ~director. Others on the committee are J. J. Mc- Namara, Ed Donovan, Ed O'Connor and Jiggs Donohue. The Brookland: rs will miss Harry McNamara in their mert. He has been ill with ‘stomach trouble for some time and now is in a hospital. and will not be able t ran in the games on March 3. McNamara did some ex- leellent work for the Maroon and Black as a member of the relay team last season. BALTIMORE DEFIED BY D. C. SOCCERISTS ! With plavers ar:ted from the Wash- ington club, British embassy and St Albans' soccer towms, the Washington | All-Stars ha challenge to the Baltimore Al-Starc fur a saries of con- | tests. The local stur combination wil' include Maunders, Washington, goal;: Bethel, British embassy. -ight back: Maharry, Washington, left rine, St Alba LT hn British embassy, 1ight_half: Gardner Washington. left half: Williams, British embassy, outside right: Gouriay, Wash- ! ington, inside right: Marker, British em NEW YORK, February 9.—The Na- tional League base ball schedule for the season of 1921 as announced to- day differs in few respects from home diamond and an equal numer upon the fields of rival clubs. But | | three conflicting dates with American League are shown and these occur at Chicago on May 1, June 26 and September 11. ~Each' western club Carpentier-Moran Bout Is Planned for Paris PARIS. February 9.—Terms for a fight between Georges Carpentier, heavyweight cham- plon of Europe, and Frank rch, who now |tween the opening date, April 13, land the closing day of the season, ) October 2. The eastcrn teams will circle the western circuit three times during the pennant race. | tributed. Pittsburgh gets the great- | est number of Saturday games at | home and the largest number of Sun- | sigmature to a comtract owing te the hizgh terms insxisted upon. The tentative date for the bout , LYNCH AND WHITE ; TO FIGHT TONIGHT | ST. LOUIS. Mo, February $.—Joe May Transfer Syracuse Club. SYRACUSE, N. Y., February 9.—As the res of a disagreement with own- Linch will make his first ring appear- | &rS of the local park over rental figures, S Ernest C. Langraf, holder of the Syra- ance since winning the bantamwelght | ..." franchise in the new International has agreed 3 pm. The boys have met on previous occasions, both contests h ing been declared draws. two av- NORFOLK, Va., February 9.—Virginia Ieague club owners will meet in Wilson, (. C.. tomorrow to Graft the 1921 play- the club at its meeting last night. home plate will be located in the northwest corner of the field and quested to appear. fby Fulton S(ap;McCreery. ! The BOSTON. February 9. —Fred Fulton! t field wall. | will be built along the 1o Penn in Outdoor Practice. "HILADELPHIA, February 9. —Penn- sy nia's base ball ad-their first outdoor practi vesterday. More than twenty battery men reported to rins. WALTER REED MEN IN TOURNEY TRIALS Walter Reed Hospital's fist flingers will_have their trials tonight for the District matches in the 3d.Army Corps area’s champlonship boxing tournament. ; t contests have been arranged. The | bouts will be held in the Red Cross House at the hospital, starting at § o'clock. In the trials at Fort Myer last night | the following men qualified: 136-pound | class, Tarkington: 118-pound class, Moreland, Snyder and Coy: 135-pound «<lass, Haftt; 145-pound class, Halder-| .man; 126-pound class, Sparks. ! Established 1297. SALE FULL DRESS TUXEDO SUITS of the Day Use and Recommend will invade the east three times be- | i building of the field were discussed | i A the three-mile run. Murphy, with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches, beat Landon in the high jump. Pennsylvania won the feature relay, beating Syracuse, Aloysius Runners Train. Aloysius Club’s track team is drill- ing faithfully on the indoor track at} Catholic University and expects to| send large squads to the 5th Regi- Iment-Hopkins games in Baltimore and the Brookland meet. The club-! men also will engage in a dual meet| time in April. Zbyszko Throws Cutle, wrestling match last night. Plays That Puzzle le=eBY B LY ANS: Noticing the catcher had his ! to the playing field as he caught | the ball, the runner on first started for second the moment the catch was interfered with the batsman, the batsman was entitled to first base, even though the ball was caught. The | runner on third was entitled to score, | an to first, and the balk entitling him i runners to advance a base. with Richmond Athletic Club some | i amination and care of hoxers than any 1it is apparent t can hit harder than any boy in the lightweight ranks aside from Leonard. The Philadelphian has put en some | weight recently. not fat, but real flesh | Renroc A. C. to Meet. In the meantime Jack Britton, who!at 8:30. Officials at Naval Academy Move to Safeguard Boxers new code of procedure, designed to give to boxers at the academy every ble protection. And since Commander William A. Richardson, the cade will be applied to that organization. The probabilities are—in fact, I am in | there will be no sound reason for such a position to state it as a !ac!h—lhfl ction. Sports involving physical con- these changes wlll involve more the eX-| ..t are thoroughly beneficial, boxing especially 50, and this being the case it would be a calamity were the practice of hit, stop and get away to be scrapped jal changes in the conduct of e "1t s @ fact that Rear Admiral clear that the ‘existence of this shadowy ssociation. Bt fone | Possibility should lead to the elimina- o e oy | tion of ihese rugged sports from the ORETE | list_of extra curricular activities in our collegiate Boxing Association. But now | to.insure the safety of 605-607 Seventh St. N Every state in the Union has built concrete roads. Somewhere you have friends who know from experience the benefits they bring—ask the man who lives on a con- crete road. You owe it to yourself and your neigh- bors to learn the facts. A.65 We have hundreds of fine Trousers that ~will either match or go well with your 0006000000000 000000(00000000000000 3 “CONCRETE for the Bolling Field Aviators in a the winners. H Quincy Athletie Clab vanquished | header, beating Stanton Athletic Club, | 21 to 16, and Brookland Athletic Club, | a team in the 100-pound class, is anxious to meet the Diamond Midgets, Sherwood Midgets, Mount Rainier Yankees and other teams of their weight. For en- gagements write Sterling Hall, 314/ South Fairf4x street, Alexandria, Va.| Quantico Marines are seeking dates | with District teams on preliminary to the Yankee-Arrow title clash in the Central Y. M. C. A. for the third time this season in Wil- son Normal gymnasium Saturday night. Each has scored a victory over the other. G. W. CRIPPLED FOR ward, is out with a sprained tendon in his leg, and vesterday Daily, dependable guard, developed a case of mumps. This is the second time this scason the The Times bowlers took two of their 49-t0-23 match. Chaconas tarred for | LhTee games with the Post pin spill- lers in the Apprentice Boys' League. The winners had games of 472, and 4 410 66 against 427, 472 and 406 for 43 Girard street northeast, or tele- phone North 9671-J, between 6 and 7.p.m. Royals Elect Officers. F ory Bremermdn was elected presi- de of the Roval Athletic Club at a meeting last night. Other cfficers chosen were Charles Austin, secretary. and Norman Austin, treasurer. Charles = i July 14. | day games abroad. Brooklyn leads! MILWAUKEE. Wis., February’9.—| possible < 1 : , lc gymnasium. it | in Sunday contests at home with|Stanislaus Zbyszko defeated Charlev!gymnasium officer at the academy, is president of the recently rormed_ln- Columbia Athletie Club and Lin- e St . |eighteen Cutler in two straight falls in their | yorcoflegiate Boxing Association of America, it is likely that the revised [ worth Athletic Club will be opponents e Our offering of coat and Topcoat —while Topcoat waterproofed necessity. ‘These are am A Spécial for Now Horemans, champion billiardist of |ager Hugh Duffy of the Boston Ameri- | three-quarter-mile scratch event, at(is a light and not a welter weight.|ably will tour around keeping in ot the. Toneaen fo.97| Morgan, Desper. Helzensen ' bassy, center forward:; Callily, Wash E;‘n"z‘-sflfld Eddie Collins of the cans upon his return after seeing the|the Milirose Athletic Association in-|Billy Gibson for some months let it be | shape through actual compatiton| e Heddohsgmadg tgfn :oosrl :zoa“ls Greene, Thomas, Burhans, Harlow. . ington, inside left; Watts, W:;h!ntlnv x. Iplayer in Baltimore. Among the Red!door games last night. Cutbill and|thought for reasons of his own. that|Britton, who has passed the thirty-|for the winners. The Yankees go to|Britt. Gill. Baus. Clautz Daniel. | outside lef.. Capt. Wiliams of th Sox whose signed contracts have been | pay jed the Blue and Gray star in the | Benny really had gone up into the, fifth milestone, says that a great part| Frederick, Md.. tonight to meet the| FIynn. Marting. Belt. A. C. Boyd and ; British embassy will consider challengex returned are “Stuffy” Mcinnis, Everett | *8¥ J8¢ 102 FINC ancC Tray a0 tne| Weller class, and secondly, he tookeaiof his ability to fight with the best!y M. C. A. of that town. { Brown. e Scott. Herbert Pennock, Eddie Foster, | 218" T arent ot iy inEihe|lot of heart from Richic Mitchell's|of the young 'uns is due to the fact] . . . = { Friday—McDevitt. Ben Clouser.| Harlem Soccer T Wi Joe Bush and Sam Jones. nished ahead of Connolly In the' g howing against the champion. Fol-|that he'is constantly in training, con-| U. S. S. Mayflower tomsers pointed | Worch. Gruber, Nicholso Davis, = eam ns. three-quarter match. lowers of the ring game in this city |stantly fighting. There's a Jot in|the way to the Rosedales in a 25-to- | Nelson, Jones, Lawrence.~ Dugan |, Farlem Soccer Club was handicapped 'DATES FOR NATIONAL | Thomson won both the 70-yard highlare of the opinion that of all light- [ that. (00; as sec the recent reference | 19 contest. The Sailors played a speedy | Burke, Burriss, Cahoon, Carter, Cole- | by (¢, ibsence of two of ite star players 1 and low hurdles, Murchison took the|weights, Tendler is more likely to ex-|in this column to the feats of trot- | Passing game. man. Quinn, Whitford, Rodrick, |l 3 Match with the Georgetown All- LEAGUE GIVEN OUT 70-yard invitation dash, Eby won the|tend Leonard. His southpaw method!ting horses that are kept in train- . { Crampton. Isemann. * | Stars vesterday. but won easily, 9 goals 600-yard invitation and Nightingale |of boxing is puzzling and besides he | ing as their years increase. Peck Athletic Club was too strong| ito 1. D. C. SHOTS INVITED i = hus he feels stronger and in| Renroc Athletic Club will hold a bgse|the Olympics, 7 to 4. Both pairs of| . BY BALTIMOREANS those of recent years. Each of the M. L T. and Columbia. Lewis. Rodg-|and t o e m ul old a base {the vanquished. eight clubs composing the league | ers, Brown and Eby ran.the mile in(Detter shape to stand up to the light- | oy meeting in Ingram symnasium to- | ELArdS Were ageressive in their floor| Kpailon Phi Chapter of the Phi Mu| Washington Gun Club members will play 154 games, geventy-seven |3:29.03. weight champlon: 3 morrow night. Members are to report|’ .. Sigma Fraternity wants bowling |y o Lo , i, of which will be staged upon their ATE Britton Ready for AIL Senate Pages captured a double- | matches. Address Jogeph Kauffman, |!2Ve been invited to participate in a club race with the Oriole Club at Baitimore February 22. Each club may enter as many contestants as desired, the ten high scores on each side to count. The trapmen will fire at 100 targets. Ten prizcs i will be given to the winning team {and there will be twelve other awards on the Lewis class system. An op- tional sweepstake al<o will be held The entrance fee will be 5. Secretary C. B. Albea of the Wash Gun local floors. i 2 £ 3 | 1d before the On th ing day of the sched- 5 = =k 5 [ ] S-| Austin also was appointed base ball|ington Gun Club has requested tha “Crun ule "Brookiyn Wil play at Boston, | MYers with a two-minute handi: BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Quints interested should communi- | manager and captain and plans for the | membere ‘ot the local organization e o e Bitte held last night for the Aloysius har- HE death of Midshipman Herbert Anderson, following a blow re- | basket ball team, Quantico,Va. e ";":,’{”,fli:’;,fl'f;:fised' e :‘;’;d,;f'e" entciesf v ODiE Kohicazo. | Holiday, Sunday and | riers. Bland w.’,’.’d""““d snd H“"y'! ceived in the course of a boxing bout, has moved the athletic au- e t“"_‘,"‘“;"- who are after the | calty in obtaining Carpemticr's | |Saturday games are fairly well dis- | scratch man, thir thocitics at the Naval Academy, it was learned today, to devise 'a | DRt Sirls chasipionahip, will en- Litle from Fete Herman Do er ¢ League, will confer with J. Conway | There was one man out and run-|Scales, superintendent of the academy, |jecause of Midshipman Anderson’s GALLAUDET CLASH last. when he meets Ja | Toole. president of the circult. relative | nery on first and third. The batsman | suggested some changes in the melancholy fate., o Albany, X Y. in an elght'round boul |to placing the club in some ofher city. | jiryek at the bitch and hit a foul fly, | of bouts, his views being based upGn|* in foot tall, in base ball in any| CGeorse Washington University wil —a.nd t Bere O o Torach. will enter | Probably Newark which the catcher caught near the |observations ;“,a;k:[a';“;;flo]?:lgz‘l;i:r_'Slrenuoun sport, there is always a|Send a crippled team to Kendall Green nng’ 00 R gt Attu weroit whtla Wtie] A B | Grandstand. The runners held therw|legiate bouts held wt Annapolle Mo Sated | chance—remote, io bo sure—of death' or | Friday night for the basket ball match | o make 118 pounds at| Vvirginia League to Meet. bases. The runner on first was a fast | These SuBECHICIE NHEC o' (e nter- | Serious Injury, but it is by no means | with Gallaudet. Springston. star for- every Suit, Over- remaining of this time is just com- as well—will be a ong your oppor- tunities—of selection at i il v ing scheduls. The season, it is_expect- Seted. | Turning instantly, the|be done. |institutions. Tt is for reasons other | Hatchetites have lost a player {hrough 2 <—is of S Britton Myst Explain. Sac |48 il onea April 21 and close Septem- | Sore et 1 T ried throw 1o see. No Reason to Bar Boxing. ”;Il‘m.n ;hfié«?;g(;"i‘:afiP{;o;?:gt Jtne writer an attack ofbn;umps,hSIgve)na cateni season’s stock—is of more than pass- NEW YORK. February $.—Jack.ber 21 ond. which went wild, the runner on menting on the statement of at & - | the disease before the campaign was 1 1 Britton. welterweight boxing cham-y - third scoring and the other going to o s T Howard that (ollekiate sport while believing that it |fairly started. ing 1mportance. pion, has been ordered to appear be-lney A VE DIAMON! third, Things happened around the | Commande! vard hat, is one of the most valuable sports on our | "Natcher or Chesney will replace fore the state boxing commission on | plate in the meantinte. The umpire | this tragedy will not cause o ban to be|intramural calendar. * Springston, while Altrop or Eisinger —for tt included half. Friday to explain a breach of fistic! AT CENTRAL FIELD | ruled the catcher had slightly inter- placed upon boxing, it may be Sth (Copyright, 1921.) will play at guard instead of Daily. O lere are included many halt- etiquette he committed Monday in his | fered with the batsman as he swung | = e pegReo = lined Suits that in weight a 1 Beb ity 7o i Lol BN 4 base vant otamang it be con | R the Vall, Fia¥nk mudt ki S0 4 eeoverersrerarerreeiony b ght and color . {structed in Cel & - ot eun Zells Gotman, one of fur | eructed, 19, SO AT, ) 1 | duiman and baks rumnc” CEISEMAN’S are admirably adapted for spring g . R - pected to conduct the annual high| . rence. i . referee and judges also have been re-; POCES (2 000, M plans for the | “When the umpire ruled the cuch"i i ! service. : g R IR R B i FOR PERMANENCE ing into its owa—when these light- "bout last night. They are heavy-|the running track and spectators inlep created a balk and an Interferenc h Y Odd : . ‘welghts. e tana® 1T mecessary. ners also | the miecterence entinime sieeree: | $ Matc! our i weight Overcoats—many of them Suits fcrmerly up to.....875 Overcoats formerly up to $80. o o 9 Allv"rfi-:::-‘::‘our A SMALLROLL FRONT odd coats. Plain or fancy : Mike Martin’s B A_RRO“Z blue, brown, gray, green, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION : No exceptions. 5 vv 2 etc. All kinds of materials, ‘Atenta S Liniment R S COLLAR too, such as flannels, cash- &m""" D"’H‘,.‘_" ; m'_‘_""" W’-fi-b-a &M'd 5 - o G S N FOR YOUNG MEN — meres, worsteds, etc. All $| B e KBy MY SEERCN Vel ) - 3 rbiig ClueuPeabody & ColncTroy NY sizes. 3| [ Wetoor Bookin s D) 2