Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Maryland U. to Outline Sport Program WILL PRESIDE AT TRIAL * OF BASE BALL PLAYERS Big Rowing Season for Yale; Races With Harvard June 24 EW HAVEN, Conn., February 11.—The Yale rowing schedule, just | announced, shows the Blue oarsmen are booked for an active sea- son on the water this year. Crew candidates are to report for the first time today and an attempt will be made to practice on the harbor here next Monday. Guy Nickalls, head rowing coach, is expected to ar- rive from England about March 1 to take charge of the oarsmen. | that brings all Dis C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 192f1. | | . W. VSIS GALLAUDET Georgetown and C. U. Also Playing Tonight. George Washington's engagement with Gallaudet at Kendall Green heads tonight's sket ball program rict college quints Hatchetites van- into action. The SPORTS. 25 Universities Plan to Cut Rowing Expenses WOULD LIMIT REGATTAS et in 35 2oy o s | 10 COLLEGIATE WATERS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 11.—Under the surface of intercollegiate row- ing affairs, it was learned today, there is a definite movement 10 reduce the expense of rowing by confining all regattas to college waters and to have them rowed within term time. Harvard and Yale, with their classic New London boat race, will never consent to abandon the at Derby. On April 30 Columbia will! be the opponent of the Blue in var-| sity and freshman races at Derby. - John's College of Brooklyn, and more ecc 1l basis. romi The first races of the Yale crews are serve; 15, Princeton; Bethany: | anished Galiaudet ast month, but the | e 2 soheduied for ADE 16, when the VAI- November 5. Buckoonts 15 o many! | Kendail Greeners mxersiehs bUt the | annual contest on the Thames river, but in all other rowing universities sity and junior ‘eights will meetiat Philadelphia; 26, Army, at Polo|!2bles on their home floor. At Ryan there are influences which seck to lessen the financial drag which rowing Pennsylvania on the Housatonic Tiver: Grounds, New York. gymnasium Georgetown will be host | €Xerts upen the athletic exchequer and to conduct the sport upon a saner de money BY H. C. BYRD. B RANCHES of sport in which it intends to be represented in inter- rangements it will desire in order to hold permanent membership in the soon-to-be-organized southern conference, kinds of awards for to men who win letters, athletics for girls and the formation of an “M” club are some of the matters which are to be determined by the athletic The acquirement of medical, law, dental and pharmacy schools in Balti- fmore also has brought about several problems which are to be threshed Necessity for the athletic board to determine in just what sports the teams in intercollegiate competition has arisen from the demands from games be scheduled with other uni- Versities in sports in which they are had put out teams this the branches of athletics for which re- have had sufficient to finance a third of them. collegiate competition, one-year residence rule for all athletes, ar- athletes in the way of insignia, gold foot balls or sweaters usually given board of the University oi Maryland at a meeting to be held next week. out. university to be Tepresented by different groups of students especially proficient. 1f ty ‘quests have been would not Probable Colleginte List. Tn all probability a definite recom mendation will be carried to the hoard for repres. in the followi sports a er institutions— foot bal basket ball, la crosse, track and fic tennis and freshman foot ball—with a furt recommendation other _sports such as soceer, swimming. ho and wrestling. be developed entirely on an sidence rule due to and probably fed, though some opy develop. Possibl sion of the rule will or not it is advisab effect at the begin lastic year or on date allowing it to the entrants in the freshman next foot bail scason come up, into ho- Iatt ng of next ber 1, that | the athletic teams. over the exceed- lingly ~strict rules governing the jaward of letters. It was remarkable | that last fall only the seven linemen !and one backfield man actually carned a foot bail letter under strict in- terpretation of the rules. Had it not been for the fact cral o members of the squad had received letters before and conscguentiy wore awarded them again for that reason, {only eight letters would have been given for the 1920 season. Too much money has been expended in recent vears in giving gold foot balls or caters every year and making other awards besides, and no doubt his will be curtailed to comply { more nearly with the more reasona- bie awards given at such institutions as Harvard and Pittsburgh With its present co-educational regime, provision must be made for wirls' ath- letics. In all probability a procedure will i be worked out whereby the girls may | have representation in basket ball and ! tennis, in competition with other schools, and have a definite amount of mones sct apart for thelr use in intramural work. Emblem Club to Be Formed. Formation of an “M" club, under either i that name or some such name as the| | Emblem Club seems to be a certainty. | age of | And perfecting of arrangements where- | ball commissioner, paid his first off by students in the Baltimore schools! visit to Cincinnati yesterda a Sentiment | may be able to go out for the various|for the purpose of conferring with John L Urtderw o el & JUDGE WILLIAM E. DEVERS. This jurist hax been selected to ait at the trial in Chicago of the White Sox who are charged with “throwing” Zamex. O’CONNOR TO SHIFT BASE BALL PAPERS CINCINNATI, Attorne secretary to Judge K. M. Landis, ba Ohio, February 11.— e al He came trends toward making the ruling ef- | teams. and whereby the interest of the|E. Bruce, former secretary of the na- fective October 1 i Maryland is desirous of becoming a permanent member of the Southern Conference and continue with the other state universitics of the south the temporary memberst last fall, and about the on culty anticipated is in the m: into effec making. t the tem diffi- ter in me of a rule to be put regard to schedu mention was 1 organization cember of eleven p other co rangement 2 ruin_aliiances wr 3 of Maryland has been vears huilding up. Five games would be e limit that the school could afford to com- mit ftself for, and it probably will try to obiain backing in an effort to hold a definite schedule arrangement ‘to four such games. B Letters Hard to Get. Considerable dissatisfactjon exists among students, especially those on NEW MOTOR BOAT MARK Adieu Captures Fisher Gold Trophy at Miami, Averaging 38 2-5 Miles an Hour. MIAMT, Fla, February 11.—A new world record for open-displacem boats was established here vesterda when Adieu, owned by Webb Jay of Chicago, snatched the Carl G. Fisher gold_tropby from Rainbow. owned by H B. Greening of Hamilton. Ontario. and, in a ffteen-mile breeze and choppy sea, wrested the American @hampionship from the Canadian craft ‘Over a two-mile course for a distance of fifty miles. Time, 1 bour and 18 ‘minutes. judge’s stand he winner, George Leary. erence T ‘with Orlo owned by . of !“uYorh thirty-four seconds hind the Canadian champion. Adieu speed was 33 2-5 miles an hour. FORT MYER BOXERS IN LAST OF TRIALS itute the box- nt at Fort Pive bouts will consti m tomorrow night places in the lmrd district trials of the 34 Army Corps ax;(‘zs boxing i hip tournament. . a&”&‘s:.s 19th Fit]_dv Artille; Coy. 34 Cavalry. und class; Py in the 160-pound class; Mc- Call, 34 Cavalry, and Sparks, 1Sth iela ~Artillery, in the 126-pound ‘and Carbounme, 34 Cav- 5-pound ciass, and valry. ry. and in the n. 3d and Haft, conclude the They will be hall, starting at class. These matches will lminaries. rfl- prel eld in the riding 8:15 o'clock. —_— Lewis Throws Hassan. JLUMBIA, S. C, February 11— Efla)("S(nnrlef') Lewis, champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Biba Hassen in two straight falls la night, the first in thirty-eight minutes as the result of a flying headlock and the second in twelve minutes with a hammerlock. NEWSPAPER STARS WILL BOWL TODAY Several of the best bowlers in the ranks of the local newspaper staffs will take the drives at the Recreation this afternoon in the second day's matobes of the individual champios ship tournament, and better soores than those recorded in the opening xolling are expected. Desper of the Herald led yesterday with 212 and tied with Plantz of the Post for high game at 115. The latter made 308 and Baus of the Times 307 None of the other entrants reached the 200 mark _—— Will Pilot Renroc Nine. M. M. Falls was elected manager of the Renroc Athletic Ciub base ball team at a meeting held last night in Ingram gymnasium. G. Galahorn was named assistant manager ‘Woodward captain. N De- | { students in the medical, dental, law and pharmacy schools may be built up as {a part of tho general university athletic spirit are to be effected if possible. | Peace of Games a Topie. | Also a question s bound to come up labout playing all the home foot ball | games in Baltimore. The games have !rather arbitrarily been scheduled for that city next fall, and no attempt is likely to be made to change that ar- ! rangement, but it is certain much is go- ing to be Said about continuing that as a permanent policy. Next year the university will have in Juse arother field. giving much greater | facilities for its athletics, especially in i the way of development of intramural sports. The field and stands both will I not complete next fall, but no doubt the field itself is going to be in shape | for use. Until this time the university | has had but one athletic fleld and con- | sequently has been hindered in many | ways, both in putting out strong and | intercollegiate teams and in the building up of a system of “‘sports for all.” CHAMPION RETAINS LEAD AT BILLIARDS CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 11— Percy Collins of Chicago, the present champion, retained hi lead in the national amateur 18.2 balk line bil- liard championship tournament today | with three victories and no defeats. | Charies Heddon of Dowagiae, Mich., |and Edgar Appleby of New York were tied for second place, each hav- | ing won two games and lost one. {. { Play Cue Match Tonight. { Willlam Parsons and Clyde Rich- mond, expert pocket billiardists, will play in a special match at Elliott's establishment tonight. A meeting be- tween Walter Asay, District cham- pion, and John Tolson last night re- gulted in a 100-to-65 victory for the BOOK TWO SOCCER FRAYS FOR SUNDAY Two soccer games have been sched- uled for local fields Sunday, with the Washington club meeting the La- trobes of Baltimore in the more im- - This_match will be held at ion Park. 15th and H streets north- Ie.sa[ The other will be between the .l:lnl'leml and the Georgetown All- ;‘.all;:, andl.\;‘ee' Cu!llnd Conduit roads. matches will = o'slock. begin at 2:30 ome changes have been mad. line-up of the Washingtons. ;h'onft;;? lowing will be sent against the La- ;:?r: elevom Maunder, goal; Me- and Tonenteene: ta e Callily and S Halfbacks: Gacd: Wi and Buash | ner, Boyd, Gourlay Wi T atts, forwards H. Central Natators on Trip. Central High School's swimmin, team will go to Baltimore tonight for its contest with the Baltimore City ollege natators. A squad of eighteen of Coach Fred Branner. ” * © PLAN HOCKEY PLAY FOR WORLD HONORS BOSTON. February 11.—Competition similar to that conducted at the Olympic games for the world amateur | ice hockey championship will be held here next winter. Invitations for an elimination series to be played here will be sent to Canada, England, France, Norway, Sweden, Czechoslovakia and other countries. Heavy Leather Gauntlet Gloves —Lambe Wool Lined.. Fender Type Mirrors— United Foot Pumps— White Waste— Watches (Glowlite)— Our Tire Prices Are Always Better tional commission, and to remove the most important records of the oid com- mission to the offices of Judge Landis. SKATER, 66, GAINS ANOTHER TROPHY NEW YORK, February 11.—Stephen O'Brien, sixty-six years old, an ama- teur skating champlon of more than forty years ago. morc another medal on his chest today as a ult of a skating feat performed last night. He negotiated thirteen miles on a twenty-lap-to-the-mile track in fifty- eight minutes, two minutes less than the record sought. He sprinted the last two lap: fancy skating and then engaged in a strenuous game of ice hockey, sub- stituting for one of his sons. _ Baptie Wins on Ice. WINNIPEG, Canada, February 11.— Norvel Paptie defeated Everett Mc- Gowan_in three out of five skating races here last night. The results were: 220 vards, Baptie, 0.213-5; half mile, Baptie, 1.23 1-5; mile, McGowan, 3.05; two miles, McGowan 6.29, and extra mile, Baptie, 3.111-5. ——— Harvard Beats Herself. ROSTON, February 11.—St. Pat- rick’s of Ottawa won from Harvard at hockey last night, 1 to 0, in the Crimson’s first defeat of the scason, when Jabish Holmes, Harvard goal tend, knocked a Stray puck into his own net. s - > % Skaters Tied for Lead. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., February 11. —Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid and Joe Moore of New York city, each with thirty points, tied for honors at the opening day of the international ice skating championships yesterday. Squash Champion Beaten, NEW YORK, February 11.—F. Van S. Hyde of Harvard, former national squash tennis champion, yesterday defeated the defending title holder. A. J. Cordier of Yale, in the semi-final match of the national tournament, 17—16, 15—11, 15—13. Hyde will meet Jay Gould in the final today. Leslie O’Connor of Chicago, |- gave an exhibition. of | Massachusetts Tech is scheduled to send a crew against the Yale junior boat at Derby on May 14. The triangle regatta among Cornell, Princeton and Yale will take place on Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca, May Yale has entered a 150-pound crew in the American Henley regatta at Phila- delphia May 28, and on June 24 the| dual regatta with Harvard is to be! held on the Thames at New London, ! with varsity, junior and freshman | races. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 11.— Navy has completed its foot ball| schedule for 1921 by listing West Vir-, ginia Wesleyan for October 22. Other | games are as follows: October 1. North Carolina State: 8, Western Re CAVE T0 INCRAM GRLS of 27 to 20—Other Basket Ball News. Ingram’s girl basketers got a fly- ing start in their three-game series with the War Risk representatives winning 27 to 20 in the initial en counter last night. The sextets bat- tled nip and tuck until Boyd and Thomas were sent into the Ingram forward positions late in the fray. Their scrimmage tosses decided the issue. List kept the war Riskers in ! the game. Mankattan Athletic Clib scalped the Sioux in a 33-to-25 battle. Dean's goal shooting_and Waddington's floor game were features of the victor's piay. Potomae Council, undefeated lead- crs in -the Knights of Columbus League, easily beat Fitzgerald Coun- cil of Alexandria, 27 to 13. Duffy did some spectacular tossing for the win- ng quint. Company A, D. C. N. G, was no match for the Engineers at the Washington barracks in a 35-to-5 en- gagpment, All of the losers’ points were made from the foul line. Aloysius Club’s big five, which oasily disposed of the Emanons in a '75t0-15 game, has a busy time ahead, It has scheduled the follow- | ing games: February 13, Marine Preps; 15, Maryland Collegiates; 17, { Independent Athletic Club; 19, Fort Myer (pending); 22, Dreadnaughts (pending); 24, Y. M. C. A. Arrows at Catholic U.; March 5, Epiphany Comets. Maccabees, who will endeavor to record their fifth straight win when they engage the Dreadnaughts in the | Alexandria Armory tonight, have open dates. For games, write Man- ager A. L. Croniger, 133 11th street southeast. i Con; ns Helghts Yankees Wi drill o‘n“lhelr home floor . tonight, in- stead of going to Baltimore to face Mauir Post, American Legion, five. The Baltimoreans were forced to cancel as they were unable to obtain & court. The Yanks will _oppose the Arrows in the Central Y tomorrow night. Hilitop Athletic Club desires en- | class, i NEWTON. M olic University hoy t i orais ASE NHebLuany Ll mensure of Lovola Collage of faitli It will be surprising if the deci-1ing men is a week of racing at the two-year agreement for foot ball i B! i ¢ ¢ games between the University of De- | one the big gym =t Brookland 'sion of the West Shore railroad not to | €nd of June me central location. n Uni The ¢t two games mentioned williy. RSk 3 {All colleges thr ut the countfy troit and Boston College has been | Legin at S:30 o' loeh. The K oatiy | TUR &R observation train at the Pro-|ichich go in for mail b T ;'.',“};‘{,;‘T','.“(?;f‘v sam; e plaved | ap Kendall Green will be preceded by d Poughkeepsie rezatta will now (resented in regattas o be heid on the sto obur next, and thela contest beiween the Hatch o g S |elimination basis. Like @uroegie t second in,Detroit on the correspond- | freshmen and the Galluudet res | e found to have added strength to TN e e e ing date in 1 Boston College’s bat- | starting at 7 2 | this moveme Among the alumni autiful g ral count tle with Marietta College has Iwrnz In their fi h in the Col |of various universities involved in|d141y adapted for two-mile a Tvanced o NG yenber 2ito T George Washington outplayed Gullau- | ipig g e | been named by r 3 det at every angle of the g is great aquatic event on the Hud-| colleges as precisely the spot for this MORGANTOWN, won, 32 to ‘then th json have always been groups who| prehensive aquatic 11.—Scotty Hough etites hav ppied (hase e At huylkill river at Phi burg, W. 4 end a patched-up team into i 7 though presenting a s while Gallaudet will be. able. to i hippodrome. in whic |tuous course—has favorably tling team. Hough is in the 1 and has not lost a bout The thi; mountaineer wrestlers will meet Virginia tonight. season. ruary 11.—Coach URBANA. 111, F Robert Suppke begun spring { training of the University of Tllinois foot ball p'ayers of 1921. Last year his team was the runner-up in the western conference championship. The team will practice four days a week. CHICAGO, February 11.—The west- ern conference college track will be inaugurated tonight teams from Chicago and Purdue meet here. STATE COLLEGE, Pa.. February 11. —the make-up of the Penn State Col- lege medley relay team which will compete in the national indoor cham- pionships at RBuffalo Saturday has been anpnounced. Williams will run the 220-yard, Moore the quarter and Carter the mile. HANOVER. N. H. February 11.— Roger P. Bird of Brookline, Ma: has been elected captain of the Dart- mouth College swimming team. Rird holds the national interscholastic plunge record, with a mark of 78 feet. FACULTY TOSSERS ALL SET FOR GAME Alibis won't “go” for either team when ! faculty combinations of Tech and Cen- tral High school take the floor in their basket ball game at the Coliseum next Tuesday afternoon, prior to the Central- Tech title series engagement. Quints have been organized—they have been practicing for a week. In fact—and each is so confident of ifs ability to over- throw_the other. upon five players only. Central will send into the fray. Cog- gins, former University athlete, and Fenton o Michigan, wards: Metzler, graduate, who coaches the Central teams, center, and Kimble of Mercersburg and Thomas of Lafavette, guards. Against this ponderous _aggregation Tech will use Erickson, Utah, and Zear- foss, Penn State, forwards; Drummey, Harvard, center. and Hardeil. Michigan, and Sotsin, Williamson, guards. Thers will be no subsitutes. « Charles Guyon, former Carlisle star, now coaching at Eastern, hopes to sur- vive the referceing of the match. DAVIS CUP PLAY & DUE NEXT TUESDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., February 11.—William Johnston of San Fran- cisco and William T. Tilden, who re- cently won the Davis cup, emblematic of the world tennis championship, in New Zealand, will arrive here next of Maryland gagements with the Sherwoods, Dia- monds and other quints ranging from 75 to 90 pounds. Teams interested should telephone West 2590. Midgets want another con- test with the Warwick Midgets. The latter's .management may telephone the Tigers at North 736. o pfphany Tigers and Kappa Alpha Frife?nlty’have canceled their game scheduled for tonight. No playing floor could be obtained. | —production of the Stein & Co.-Shops— On We have utilized ment. They will appeal e who want smart style are in weights for all Straight-hanging moc Ulsters—silk trimmed. sorted sizes. Look at These Prices! Sooner or later you'll discover that our prices are the best in town. You can save yourself a lot of time and con- siderable money by coming right to the United Auto Store when you need anything for the car. Comply with the law . Special quali ararie P 1 1b. package—quality in every thread . Good time for dash Ppiece 1502 14th St. N.W, Real Tailored Overcoats special sale tomorrow at Really $75 Garments goods ends in making us these Overcoats— every one of which is a genuine $75 Stein gar- J. M. Stein & Co. $15.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 J. M. %50 slack hours and piece- specially to young men with practicability—and -the-year-round wear— dels — Ulsterettes and REAL COATS. As- 523 Thirteenth Street Tailors to the Fastidious Lise = Our Price $9.00 1.75 3.00 .30 4.00 50 ‘Tuesday. Arrangsments have been made for the chanipions to take part :ln exhibition matches here Wednes- ay. that it is depending for- Springfield Y College | ter its full str = i vor was subordinated to | spoken of, also. Cayuga Lake ix the {ington may start with Spears ineous fe: betting | best _for rowing, but it is somewhat i Eskew, forwards: Loehler, center, and | skelter arrangements for handl !out of the way. The Housatonic rive i ling a out © Altrop and Boteler, guards. Gallau-; crowd—a goodly proportion o | Yale's home cour: has possibilities goodly proportion of whiech det will use Danofsky and Boat-|comprised persons without collegiate | UL I8 not easily accessible. X&i’fi'{rfl"’;\;fims{r}m“"e center, jafiliation—and other elements re-| Foot Ball Preparedness. oo _igarded as not conducive to the high-| That Princeton is leaving nothing I will ‘start their regular combinationy | €t €XPression of amateur sport { iona ok pNEnn AL e ek bait against the visiting quints. but should Penn in Faver of Move. e e e P ocals & D, S 4 E o ade i -« etlomd o n lead | At Pennsylvania ther 2 SIrong | that William W. Roper and his coach- L iheiEame bstitutes | tendency toward regatias held in 4 ing assis just coucuded e given opi o prove TEIvicolleeinte oy p 5 < et e oronti ¥ purely collegiate environment and at a resort me Plans for spring pra discussed and various poin o college had been more ready to, have 1 much practice o L operate in any effort to make these | ti and will be ready for the test: affairs paramount. I have reason to|conn with the adequate develop- i ibelieve that the Quakers would tar|ment of personmel and system were TECH AND WESTERN |prefer to participate m a climaiic | claborated § ; ! ! e & Denine| This fact, taken with the arrival at e n Al eueh- |New Haven of Tad Jones and aciivi- TOSSERS BATTLING | keepsic and Cornell more and more of Robert T. Fisher, the Harvard e Ty {has been placing a premium upon stern's chance of winning the!rowing in a college environment. e B high school basket ball championshin! The “ideal solution of the o tia] Eansimhickithe ik (bRt R AVENE epends largely upon the outcome of [problem in the minds of certain row- | (Copyright. 1921, its game with Tech in the Coliseum } this afternoon. These teams cl in! féamm@mm@mwmm 2| The Greatest Shoe Bargain the first match of a double-header that of the Season coach, indicate the depth apd scope of includes a contest between Eastern and Business, and to remain in the running for the title the Westerners must win. Tech now is in front of the other schools with four victories In' as many starts, while the Red and White has won four of five games. They will open play at 3:15 o'clock. Georgetown Preps will oppose St.| John’s in Ryan gymnasium in the other scholastic fray eduled here | today, but three of the local schools | will take trips tomorrow Central is 10 80 to Annapolis for a clash with the | Sixteen Exclusive Styles in Hess High Shoes Sold As High as $15 $7 35 I you wish to participate in the greatest quality shoe bargain of the seasoon, you should immediately avail your- self of the selection of sixteen exclusive styles in Hess High Shoes, that sold up to $15—now grouped in one reduction lot, at $7.35. You'll be afforded the same service as you customarily expect from the house of Hess—and in. the great variety of sizes are assured a perfect fit. N. HESS’ SONS, 931 Pa ERERRRR ! Navy plebes, Gonzaga to Baltimore to jplay Mount St. Joseph's and Tech to| Warrenton, to meet the high| !'school quint there. The Y. M. C. A. Day School lost to the Western High Midgets yesterday, 15 to 16, after a scrappy encounter. It was the second defeat in tw games for the Y boys. Kendall 001 tossers pointed the way to Sherwood Athletic Club in a 45-t0-37 match. . W. Girls Play Temple. Girls' basket ball teams of George | Washington University and Temple | University of Philadelphia are sched- uled to oppose tonight in Epiphany gymnasium, starting at 7:45 o'clock. College Basket Ball. Virginia, 50; St. John’s of Annapol Davidson, 45; Florida, 26. Wofford, 22; Citadel, 21. 4:‘.n-mmer- (Nashville), 50; Tulane, - Lafayette, 33; Lebanon Valley, 19, C. U. Athletes Are Active. Water polo and boxing were in- cluded in the intramural sports pre- gram at Catholic University yester- day. In the tank match the Gibbons Hall swimmers nosed out St. Thomas Hall, 11 to 10. Bultman made eight of the winners’ points. Sophomore and freshman boxers were sent into six boufs. gL I S e R R RERI R R RIRE RILIRL T TR T I SR i M Suit Gloves i7" Figured Reefers Shirts Sol Herzog ® Co., Inc. Regardless of original price, now....... 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