Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 25

g S PORTS. LEWIS, MILAN, JOHNSON TO DECIDE FLAG FATE Interest of Local Followers of Base Ball in Large Measure Centers Around Showing Duffy Will Make in His 14th Season. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. N EXT to speculation regarding Walter Johnson's ability to “come back” following the injury to his arm that put him on the shc!f shortly after midseason, in 1920, interest of Washington fans this year will be centered in the accomplishments of George Edward Lewis, the fly-chasing member of the pair o i athletes obtained from the Yankees in the deal that gave Sir Robert Roth a strangle hold on the title of the most traveled man in base ball. eorge Edward, who answers more readily to the euphonious and pithy nickname of Duffy, like Johnson, is not so young as he used to be and already has lasted far beyond the average span of diamond service, accounted for largely, as in the case of Walter, by a temperate and well-ordered manner of living. Where the king of pitchers will be striving to regain the form that caused his name to be writ large in the annals of the sport, the problem confronting Lewis will be that of car- rying on—h e and that of Clyde Milan_heing analogous. In_a great mensuie the success of the Nationals this year may be id to rest on the accomplishments of this trio of vet- erans. Play Alongside Youngsters. In nearly every other position Man- ager George McBride .will have per- formers of comparatively tender years —most of them well seasoned. but un- der the thirty-year mark, and wich many fewer seafons of actual foil on the fleld behind them than the sixteen Milan has seen, Johnson's fifteen and Lewis' thirteen, including their terms of apprenticeship in the minors. In some instances those of Harris, Court- ney and Zachary. to mention a few. mere youths are expect=d to fill rezu- lars’ positions alongside plavers who more than a decade ago had firmly es- tablished their reputations as p formers of big league caliber and who thus far have been able to hold their own, despite the handicap of advanc- ing years and the competition of more active and keenly ambitious young- sters. As far as Johnson is concerned. he This Veteran's Showing To Interest Fans Here and President Griffith hoth are san- guine the trouble he experienced last year with that wonderful right arm— the first in _all his carcer—has been alleviated. The first few wecks of the season will disclose whether their confidence is well founded. In regard to Milan the fans have little apprehension. When Zeh was stricken in Chicago in midseason in 1919 and compelled to lay off for weeks at a time it was feared his ca- reer had been brought to a close, but when he bobbed up last season with the splendid sticking average of .3 over a stretch of 126 games it became apparent his recovery was 8o thor- ough that followers of base ball here- abouts expect to see Zeb patrolling the outer stretches at the Georgla avenue plant for several seasons yet. Conjecture ax to Lewis. There is more room for conjecture anent Lewis. In New York, where Lewis has toiled for the past two seasons, after spending a year in the Navy, following eight _ successive campaigns with Boston, Duffy is re- garded as having slippéd to a great extent from the form he displayed when he, with Harry Hooper and Tris Speaker, formed one of the greatest outfield trios of all time. Never a fast man, Lewis naturally has slowed up on his eet with the has slowed up on his feet with the Nationals will lose in the way of speed by his substitution in the gar- den for Roth they will more than make up in other respects. Duffy’s batling av.rage practically is on a par with that of Roth. who consistently biffed around the .285 mark, regardless of wiere he hap- pened to be pastiming. In every other respect Lewis is far the supcrior of Roth and in regard has few laying the sun field. base paths, Duffy can snare fly balls with the best of them, having How- ard Shanks' knack of starting quickly and being a sure catch. His throwing arm, which compared favorably with those of Speaker and Hooper, two of the swiftest and most accurate peg- gers the game ever produced, seems to have lost none of ils strength or cunning. and. withal, he is of the type ! that makes for the vital essential of | team play. being tractable as weil as | intelligent. Ealled to Jibe With Hugginx. | Those in close touch with conditions | prevailing in the camn of the Y kees last scason assert that cision 10 part with Lewis was d not by his loss of ability as a player, but because he and Miller Huggins failed to get along amicably. Lewis' name often was mentioned in the last two years as a probabie successor to Huggins on the numerous occasions when it seemed the manager might be deposed, it even being said that the sub- ject was broached to Duffy by one of the Yankee owners. Whether this had anything to do with the alleged strained relations between the two is problematical, but whatever made it possible for Clark iffith to obtain Lewis and Mogridge in exchange for Roth is regarded as a fortunate circumstance for Washing- ton fans. They are looking for Lewis to experfence the hencficial effects vsually following a chanze of scen- ery. and believe if Johnson and Milan also can w ing campaign that the team George McBride is to boss will prove a big factor in deciding where the 1921 pen- rant shall fly. Plays That Puzzle Vemm—BY BILLY EVANS——/ DUFFY LEWIS. NEW BASE BALL RULES National Council to Submit Code and Working Measures to Ameri- can League Owners. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 10.— Rules and working measures drawn up by the new National base ball council are to be submitted to the American League club owners at their meeting here tomorrow for approval. The 1921 playing schedule also is up for adoption, although its submission is mostly a formality. A number of rules for an agreement between the minors and majors and between the major leagues themselves were drawn up at the first session of !the new council, consisting of Judge K..M. Landis and Presidents Heydler nd Johnson of the National and American Leagues, at Chicago last aturday. These will be effective when approved by both leagues, but lieved there will be little ar- nt qver their adoption, which cludes the reorganization of base ball started last November. SEEKS MODEL LAW TO STOP BRIBING COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 10.— Garry Herrmann, president of the Cin- cinnati club, was here to confer with Gov. Davis,’ Attorney General John G. Price and legislative leaders relative to a bill recently intrpduced in the Ohio legislature for clean base ball The Ohio bill would make it a felony, punishable by penitentiary sentence and a fine of $10.000. for any player to accept & bribe to “throw” a ball game. Herr- mann said the base ball council desired ather another gruel- | 1o have the laws on this subject uniform and that he has asked Attorney General Price of Ohio to work out a model law. Giants Sign Rookie. NEW YORK, February 10—Ewel Gross, second baseman who played last year with the San Antonio club of the Texas_League, has been signed by the New York Nationals. Umpire Harrison Il SARANAC LAKE, N, February 1 —F. A. (Pete) Harrison, National League | base ball umpire, has arrived here from Youngstown, Ohio. He was so ill that he had to be carried from the train. Harrison's health became _{mpaired shortly after the conclusion of the 1920 This play created confusion in a game last summer and resulted in a forfeiture as well as « protest. There was a runner on third. The bat n put on the squevze. Hix bunt struck about a yard foul along the first-hase line and continued to roll in foul ter- ritery. The runner on . off with the pitch. crossed e on the bunt, while raced for first. After the b ed half way to first hase and was still about a foot foul, the umpire decided it would remain %o and called “Foul ball." The batsman started to return to the plate. The other runner started to g0 back to third. Then the ball struck some obstruction and bounded into fair territory. It was fielded by the first baseman a foot inside the line, about thirty feet from first base. He then ran back and touched the base, claiming the out. It was apparent the ball was falr. What was the proper ruling?, to Stick to Rauling. Although It was app was fair, there was nothing for the umpire to do but ride along with his first decision that the ball was foul When be so declared the play too quickly it caused the bateman to stop running. Had he been permitted to continue he would have beaten the play and the run would have counted Calling _the ball foul caused play to cease. Eiven though he knew he was wrong, in justice to the team at bat, the umpire had no other recourse than to stick to his original ruling. Penn Out of A. A. U. Event Pennsylvania's basket ball team, inter- colleginte champions, will not compete in the National A. A. U". tournament at Kansas City early next month. The tournament arts a week before Pennsylvania's season end L Skiing Record Is Broken. REVELSTOKE, Pritish Columbia. Pebruary 10.—Harry Hall of Detroit vesterday broke the world record for professionais when he jumped 239 feet at the annual ski tournament. The previous mark was 214 feely season. Would Punish Bribers. SPRINGFIELD, 1IL, February 10.— Representative Norman G. Flagg of Mad- ison county, who says he is_“not even a base ball fan,” wants the Illinois leg- islature to pronounce the bribing of & player or director a felonious act on th part of both the briber and the one re- ceiving the bribe. Meadows and Whitted Balk. DURHAM. N. C. February 10.—Lee Meadows, Philadelphia National o pitcher, and George B. Whitted, the Pittsburgh utility star, have returned nt the ball|their 1921 contracts unsigned. They |~ | want Increase: | Corrugated Iron Kimono One day last ye: Owner Baker Phillies wi in the stands, Casey Stem- xel, who wins the corrugated iron kimon humor on the ball Seld, fell down as he was racing after a drive to right field. The miscue cost two runms. Casey wore a pair of sun glasses that Haker had authorised him to purchase. Probably the president thous! that Stengel : id alibi ki - it ke lost So, when t right fielder strode by the boss® box on the way to the beach the Bill of 50 for those glasses of yours.” _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.° Veterans Hold Key to Success of Nationals Fight Occurs at Hearing On Proposed Boxing Law CHICAGO. February 10—The council hearing on the proposed state law to authorixc boxing wan Interrupted yesterday by a fistic_encounter between “Tom- | my” White, former featherweil okampion, and Alderman John H. Lyle. The encounter result- ed from White's advocacy of a clause permltting decislon con- teatn. LYNCH FOLGHT TO DRAN Held Even by White in First Bout Since Taking Bantam Title From Herman. ST. LOUIS, Mo., February 9.—Joe Lynch of New York and Jabez White of Albany fought eight rounds to a draw last night, according to news- paper men. It was Lynch's first bout since winning the bantamweight championship from Pete Herman De- cember 22 last. Lynch was given the second, fourth and fifth rounds and White the first, sevenih and ein h. and the two others were declared even. In the seventh White landed a right to the champion’s jaw and stun- ned him momentarily. bie josowd this wtih a us jab to the stom- ach and haa Lynch covering up. The champion hit White squarely on the right and left =ws in the fourth and fifth rounds. but apparently fail- ed 1o hurt him scriously. The boys fought aggressively, and Lynch head and body in the rounds given him. Thero were no knockdowns. Clever infighting by both contestants featured the bout. Full Control for Rickard. NEW YORK, February 10.—Tex Rickard announced today he tad ar- ranged for the immediate transfer to him of the interests of Charies B. Cochran and William A. Brady in the proposed Dempsey. rpentier cham- pionship match. Bout Off; Moran Suspended. NEW ORLEA! February 10.—A scheduled fifteen-round bout b ‘n FPal Moran and Frankie Farren was call- d off by the Louisiana boxing commis- Action was taken by reason of statements of Moran, in which he was quoted as saying that he intended only to box two or three rounds and have the referee award the fight to Farren. Miske Pummels Anderson. PORTLAND, Ore., February 9.—Billy Miske, St. Paul light-heavyweight, last night won a ten-round decision over Lee Anderson of Sacramento. Miske gave Anderson a terrific lacing. Plan International Boxing. NEW YORK, February 10.—An inter- national tournamen® which will bring together the recognized amateur boxing champions of the United States and England _is being planned for this city early in May. Meet on Mat Here Tonight. Charles Metropoulos and Mike Nes- ter will be opponents in a wrestling match at the Folly Theater tonight. They are in the 165-pound class. The first bout will start at 8:45 o'clock. BRITISH COLLEGE GOLFERS TO VISIT CAMBRIDGE. England, February 10.—The Cambridge. University Golf Club has accepted an invitation to send a team td compete in the Amer- ican intercollegiate championship tournament. Four men will comprise the team and will sail for the United States in the middle of June. They are G. N. P. Humphries, Trinity Hall, captain; J. Walker, Kings College, secretary; H. E. Lebas, Jesus Col- lege, and J. H. Douglas, Corpus Christi College. Douglas is an Amer- ican. McLeod’s Golf Wins Match. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February 10. —Playing the links here in 71,” two strokes under par, Fred McLeod, Co- lumbia Country Club professional, carried his team to victory over Pat |O'Hara and Donald Clark and Mike dy and Tom Moore, another Washingtonian. McLeod was teamed with D. Brailey Gish of Columbia. | FRENCH NET STAR'S ACTION SURPRISES NEW YORK, February 10.—Officlals of the United States Tennis Associa- tion have expressed surprise at the statement made in Nice by Miss Su- {zane Lenglen, woman tennis cham- plon of the world, that she had re- ceived no invitation to visit America. Such an invitation, they said, had been sent the French association some time ago, in the hope that Miss Len- glen would play In the national cham- pionship matches at Forest Hills next ! summer. CHAMPION LEADING IN BILLIARD PLAY CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 10.— Through the defeat of Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich, by Francis S. Appleby of New York last night, Per- cy Collins of Chicago, the present | champion, held undisputed possession of first place in the national amateur 18.2 balk line billiard championship tourndment. Collins has won his two | matches. Heddon and Edgar and Francis Appleby were tied with two victories and one defeat. Tolson Wins Cue Match. John Tolson, who defeated Willlam Parsons, 100 to 52, in the exhibition pocket billiard tournament at Elliott's establishment last night, will play 8gainst Walter Asay in tonight's match. In his game with Parsons Tolson had runs of 24, 20 and 14. Wire Wheels Repair ed Spokes Replaced—All Makes W. S. Kenworthy & Co. Sterling Tire Distributors 1621 14th St. N.W. Estabdlished 1897. SALE FULL DRESS TUXEDO SUITS Silk Lined Tallored to ¢ ~der $50 Fit Guaranteed All work dome in Our Own Shops WILNER’S Custom Tailors . 8th and G Sts. N.W. delivered many blows to the| a merles of games f tested. Top row: Tubma nter; Elizabeth Dod 1 Carpmtier'; bemandn Er;d Plans for Go With Moran PARIS, February 10.— The proposed match between Geor- gen Carpentier, henvywelght champlon of Europe, and Frank Moran of Pittaburgh, before the Continental _Sporting Club of Parin, i off. The terms de- manded by Carpentier's man- gers are nuch that the pro- moters were unable to meet them, they wtate. Moram left | Parix this morning for St. Morits. MEDICSSCORE N BOUTS Eight Win at Walter Reed Hos- pital in Third Army Corps Area Tourney Trials. Eight Medical Corps men will repre- sent Walter Reed Hospital in the third district trials for the boxing champion- ships of the 3 Army Corps area, hav- ing won preliminary matches held last light. Willlam Heinel stopped Ignatius Carozza in the third round of the fea- ture engagement of the tests. They are light-heavyweights. Others to qualify for the district trials were Walter Parson, heavyweight; Joe Miller and Jack Karazzowski, light- weights; Eddie Livingston and Johnny Watts, bantamweights; George Hack, middleweight, and George Neyrey, wel- terweight. Moreland and Coy, winners of bouts in Tuesday’s trials at Fort Myer, will meet Saturday in a four-round bout. The winner will compete with McCann, post champlon, to determine Fort Myer's representative in the 118-pound closs. Helen Tovell, guard; Lulse Thee, forward, and for : rd (eapt Naval Station Basket Ball Club, White Sox and Orioles, p of the station, the Orfoles winning three out of four, one game nila Quinn, side center. Bottom row: Margaret ORIOLES WIN BASKET BALL TITLE. Tamia ve §t s pro- Rostan “Shows’’ Commission He Is No Set-Up for Wilson BY FAIRPLAY. EW YORK, February 10—Unless something blows up, the middle- weight champion, Johnny Wilson of Boston, will get into the ring tonight for the first time in many months, his opponent be- ing Navy Rostan of Joliet, IIl. Wis., and may be better than many In this connection an interesting story is told which points to the help- 1 and constructive things a boxing commission can do when it sets out. When the Wisconsin commissioners heard of the proposed Wilson-Rostan bout, the nostrils of the boxing com- missioners began to wiggle a bit when they decided that this bout had better be investigated before, rather than after, it took place. Proves He Ix No Easy Mark. So Rostan was invited to take a run to Milwaukee from Joliet and pro- duce. He didn't know he was going to be investigated. The purported idea of the invitation was to have Rostan show his goods in Milwaukee in or- der to work up public interest in the ‘Wilson-Rostan bout. Ted Jamieson, a first-rate amateur middleweight, was picked to go five rounds against the Joliet boy. When Rostan entered the ring he was surprised to find all the commissioners present at the ringside. Jamieson soon made it evi- dent to Rostan that this was no play bout; he tore into the pro like a house afire. When the Illinois battler realized what was up he laid down to his work and performed so -efficiently that the bout went one round short of the proposed five. But it was a classy go while it lasted. Well, the commis- sioners decided that Rostan was no set-up for Johnny Wilson or any one Americans to Go to England To See Title Polo Matches BY WALTER CAMP. N Club grounds in EW YORK, February 10.—In spite of the high cost of polo seats at the international title matches to be played at' the Hurlingham gland, many Americans already are preparing to make the trip. There will be any number of parties ready to pay the $41 to $102 per person for the three-game series. Unfortunately, our polo team is go- ing to England in “plecemeal” fash- jon. It would have been far better had it been possible for the American players to go abroad as a unit. Polo requires the height of co-operation, not only in play but in spirit. It has heen a long time since the days of the exploits of James Gordon Bennett and Zabriskie on the old polo field at Newport, but the game has taken on such Interest in this country that the American team’s effort this year to bring back the cup will be fol- lowed by thousands throughout the country. While polo always will be a rich man's sport—at least until the Army takes more of a hand in it—it has risen greatly in popular estimate. International polo competition be- gan in 1886, and since then England has won four and America three. Harold Cutbill, the great Boston university runner, is a student in the divinity school. He sald he had tak- en up athletics in order to be of great- er service and influence among the boys of his prospective parish. (Copyright, 1921.) —_— Yankee in British Crew. F. B. Lothrop. who rowed in the Harvard crew last year, is now row- ing number six on the Oxford eight. Lothrop is the sccond American to make the Oxford crew. The first was Deveraux Milburn, who is coming over to England as captain of the all- American polo team. NATIONAL SHOOTING DATES ANNOUNCED PORT CLINTON, Ohio, February 10. ~—Dates for the national events to be held at Camp Perry have been an- nounced by the National Rifie Asso- clation of America as follows: Small arms firing school, from July 27 to August 7; National Rifle Association matches, August 8 to 17 and Au- gust 18 to 26. —_— Yankee Wins in Australia. HOBART, Tasmania, February 10.— Ludy Langer of San Francisco and Hawaii yesterday won the Australlan 440-yard swimming championship. His time was 5.17 3-5. F. E. Beaurepaire of Australia was second. Ithacans Announce Schedule. ITHACA, N. Y., February 10.—Cor- nell’s foot ball schedule has been an- nounced as follows: October 1, St. Bonaventure; 8, Rochester; 15, West- ern Reserve: Colgate; 29, Dart- mouth; November 5, Columbia at New York; 12, Springfizld College; 24, Vennsylvania at Philadelphia. Gets “Barnyard Golf” Event. TAMPA, Fla., February 10.—Minne- apolis, Minn., will entertain the pitch- ing “aces” of the country at the an- nual fall contests of the National Horseshoe Pitching Association, open- ing September 7. The spring meeting of thé “barnyard golfers” will open in St. Petersburg, Fla., February 21. s Es At the Sign of the Moon next winter wear. ished 1893 Close Daily at 6 P.M. Inventory Sale Suit or Overcoat TO MEASURE Choice of the largest and best display of fabrics ever shown in Washington. It will pay to buy now, even if you put them away for Full Dress Suits to Measure, $50 Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc., 906 F St. The fight will take place at Kenosha, | persons seem to think else and so the bout received their 0. K. Mitchell a Britton. Pinkey Mitchell's action in deposit- ing $10,000 In a Milwaukee bank as a {side bet on his ability to take the measure of Jack Britton in a ten or fifteen round bout calls attention to an interesting situation in the Mitchell family. It relates to Richie Mitchell's act of brotherly affection in Keeping down to the lightweight limit in order that his younger brother may have full swing in the higher division. At least, this is the dope of a prominent western 8porting man now in this city. Richie, he says, is really a we terweight and Is weakened when he fights at the lightweight Limit. Thé discrepancy in size as between Richie and Benny Leonard was noted when the two met in the ring at the Madi- son Square Garden last month. The Milwaukeean was much the bigger boy, and it required no shrewd judge of physical form to appreciate that he had been obliged to pinch himself in to a degree which must have affect- ed his strength and stamina. Just as Willle Hoppe, the billiard champion, and Edouard Horemans, the Belgian expert, seemed to have clinch- ed their great 18.2 balkline billiard match a hiatus occurred in the mat- ter of conditions. Hoppe wants to play a thousand points and Horemans wants to make it three thousand. Billiardists agree that the longer route would prove a better test, in- |asmuch as the influence of lucky breaks would be lessened, if not elimi- nated. But Hoppe is the champion and has the right to name the terms. If Horemans is really desirous of a match he will hardly let this point interfere with the meeting. (Copyright, 1921.) SPORTS. 25 Tech Has Pretentious Athletic Program GIRLS, AS WELL AS BOYS, PROVIDED FOR IN LISTS Gentler Sex to Have Swimming, Tennis and Hockey Teams—Coach Apple Wants All Students to Take Part. BY JOHN B. KELLER. RACK, base ball and foot ball schedules already prepared for Tech T High School teamis assure an interesting competitive vear for the Seventh Streeters. Track and field and base ball seasons will find the Maroon and Gray athletes unusually busy and an imposing list of foot ball engagements has been made for nest fall's eleven. Tennis and swimming for boys and girls will be taken care of and the latter also will have field hockey teams. Coach Apple, who directs the physi- Newport News Dry Dock Apprentices; cal education of the Tech students bas planned an intensive campaign A e that will require the aid of pracu-| wouid have 4 veteran nucleus includ- ; L - . in. in& MacCartee, Parrcila, MoCormick, cally all the boys and girls of the in- (78 Maiarter, Farcclla, e stitution to carry on. It is Apple's aim Rhees ctic v all mbers 80 1o extend the competitive athletic Of 1ast fall's reserve team will be at branch of physicil tratning at Tect hand and some of the inders that ail students will be actively should be _réady. for the huavier gaged as members of the major or]Sauad. Tech probably will pluce four numerous rminor combinations Lh.n“”r five slerous oliyarious w: el represent the school. the tield ris who have been ni inter- Track Candidates Training. class basket ball and ho g swime The track candidates. who have been | Ming meets at the Y. W A. this training more than two weeks in tae] Winter will continue their athletic yard adjoining the school, will ue|WUTk on tennis courts and hockey Pointed for eleven meets and more Siwiitn Shring sraives. BTN IS may be added to the schedule. The| />0 Will find time to spare from their Maroon and Gray athletes will make| 2K #nd basc ball work to induige their first appearance Uiis sewson 1| bpre Bepdi il it the Catholic University games at|ineniped 00 1F i Brookland on March 3. The foliowing | meets then will provide action for the Tecbites: tMAI:Ch ll.z school novice; 16, sc )mul:SCHOOL 'GR'D PLAY reshmen; 23, school sectional | &, April 6, school interclass; 13, school | OPEA\S OLTOBER !‘ handicap; 23, triangular meet with| High school gridders will open thelr Eastern and Wester of Pennsylvania relays. May 7, high school meet; 14, Central meet; 21, Tome meet. Capt. Ed Pugh, who is assisting Ap- ple in preparing the more than fifty candidates, heads a lot of sturdy boys. With Deck and Patterson, Pugh will . University lannual championship campaign on Oe- tober 14 with the Business and West- ern elevens as opponents. according to the tentative schedule adopted by the board of faculty athletic advisers. The usual ten games are provided for and Central Stadium probably will be be used in the school relay and as a|USed again for the series. The sched- quarter-miler. For the dashes Tech| %'} o e has Marinn. Damerest. MacCartee. | 13 qioneral Vs oamess. V5 o Aubinoe and Thomas. The distance |tyes Frvhdramds « aspirants are McNabb, Finnochiare, | Lovewell, McNulty and Lanigan.| November 1, Western ve Eastern; There are many boys who would like | Business vs. Ceatral; 8. BEastern v to represent the school in ficld events. | Tech; 11, Central vs. Western; 18, Prominent among them are Deck, | Business vs. Tecl Patterson, Wolz, Waters, Gude, Sup- plee, Burger and Smith. Base Ball List Not Complete. The base ball schedule has not been completed, but the seven games listed, Knicks to Take Diamond. Bill Rapp, Knickerbocker base ball coaeh, has issued a call for candidates aside from those in the titular series,, foT the nine to report tonight at make an attractive lot. St. Albans Is 5:30 o'clock_at the clubhouse, 3265 be encountered April 5 and Leesburg|N street. Teams deriring engage- High School April 16. Two other Vir-|ments with the Knickerbockers ginia teams will be played in April, the ' Should communicate with Manager Virgivia freshmen on the 22d and Epis- | Carroll Daly. copal High on the 26th. 3 vernity or Marviand freshasn ana_on| MARYLAND TRACKS ALLOTTED 92 DAYS the 13th the Johns Hopkins cubs. The following day Mount St. Joseph's will oppose the Manual Trainers. Besides BALTIMORE, February 10.—Ninety. two days of racing for 1921 have been allotted the one-mile tracks in the the games with Business on April 10; Eastern, April 19; Western, April 2: state by the Maryland commission, as follows: and Central, May 6, Tech has a game pending with Staunton Military Acad- Spring meets—Bowie, April 2 to 15; Havre de Grace, April 16 to 30, and emy. Pimlico, May 3 to 16. Base ball candidates will be ordered to | report for practice week after next. Among those expected to be at hand for the first workout are Deck, Shanks, Hawley, MacCartee, Simmons, Gude,| Fall meets—Havre de Grace. Sep- Parker, Johnson, Offutt. Mike Parreila, | tember 21 1o October 1: Laurcl Oc Hichew, Reeves, Tiffany, Quesada, | tober 4 to 29; Pimlico, November 1 to Woodward and Barber. No captain has|12, and Bowie, November 15 to 26. been chosen for the nine. In addition| This is eight days less than the 100 to the representative school team, Tech|a viar allowed by act of the legi :“}:u":l}'gn:m"’e- midget and class or- | ,(yre, creating the racing commi = sion. There were 112 days of ra Tea Grid Games Listed. in 1920. It was indicated by the c Ten contests have been booked for [ mission that further cuts would be the foot ball eleven. those with the Maryland and Virginia Freshmen and Staunton Military Academy ranking the games with the other members | of the high schcol league. The Manual Trainers will open their sea- son with Army and Navy Preps on October 7. Other engagements fol-|H. K. Devereux of ticveland. Last low: October 15, Maryland Freshmen; | season the colt (2.04%) won five of six 21, Western; 28, Central; November 4, | starts on the grand circuit. finishing the Episcopal; 8, Eastern; 12, Staunton season by winning the Kentucky fu- Military Academy; 15, Business; 19, turity, the richest stake of the vear. made in the future. —_— Champion Trotter Sold. Arion Guy. champion thres-year-old trotter of 1920, has been purchased by Licasrr & Myses Tosacco Co. |