Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 26

S.P T AND WILL Still Qut—Rice Go g to pres T the time of the only athl to get under way Saturday for Fla. who may be missing are George and Brottem, of course. will not b‘c a Judge Landis has not vet heen able the property of t tion: remaining to get them in line locals. The name of which all along of these uns erased. The last year divided with Ri the ~work of s ing 3 ¢ arrived in Washington from i e this morning, and for th h. on list oty ba chunky regard fo sal opir that in douht reached urpi bles there | clamher | Howard | mornin | ers. thorough!y ment spec this ¥ high order that so have to he found roles ar me for purely emer- not due to March 14. a0 The firet Faseman . tao. he first Fasems fng in the attitnd: s regard to salary. i« | :::Ias have to look to Frank Brower | fo do the honors around the initial sack this vear. but it is a =ood feven- | money. bet that Josephus Wi ! among those present when the cur- tain goes up. Ellerbe Ix Confident. 3 nler ce | ther Washingten athlete fo see | AR is Frank Ellerbe. The ZovV- | inters at Latta. 8. C.. in} signed con-, tells President fiith he willl e fled with nothing less th: :I ¢he regular berth at third base W 5 lthe Nationals and is confident he v be ‘@ble to win it regardless of the Inumber of competitors for the as-| i nt. The spirit of the former egtan is to be commended, and it | be said that he will be given se- rious consideration when the time mes to decide on the line-up for the g game with the Boston R x on Wednesday, April 12 be was a spotty play :n:"fle did some fine work at both and third, and also pulled some uff-on the base lines that added to rif's collection of grav hair. El- lerbe is better than an average hit- ., and if he is able to earn the right | regularly may he expected to boost the eminently respectable stick- ing wverage of .292 for 101 games hich he compiled in the 1920 cam- :fln His mental }apl‘ee :rmch m‘:]‘“ so against him last year Dot be held against_him. He is to this spring with a clean slate. d if he can keep his head up and his ®yes open will make his handful lof Bpponents hustle to beat him out hrze honor of being a_regular. “Smm Rice Entrains Today. THe program for Sam Rice has been fied again. Originally scheduled ‘be, among the first to report at Hot ngs. it was announced he would “fake the trip, owing to the ill- “of Mrs. Rice. but she has recov- %o such an extent that the cham- pion. base runner of the majors will | train this afternoon for the Spa to Join O'Rourke, Shaw, Johnson. Milan | and Lewis. Homor George MeBride Tomight. All is in readiness for the testi- monial to George McBride. More than 400 fane are expected to assem- ble &t the Wardman Park Hotel at 7:30 o'clock this evening to do honor | o the new manager of the Nationals, attendance of Ban Johnson, pr:-hfienl of the American League. | the only one of the noted list of speakers regarding whom there was any_ doubt. was assured by a tele-| " received from him by Griff to- In it Johnson said he would| jve in Washington at 4 o'clock "afternoon and that he was de- ed at the opportunity of assi ing the fans of Washingion in wel- lecoming their new leader. eantner headliner has heen added to the program in the person of Wil- Jie ‘Collier, who is playing this week t National Theater. Collier is as :ig at word juggling as Nick Alt- yook is at pantomiming, as show pa- trons well know May Find Lemons at Orange. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. February 24.—Man. | sger Branch Rickey of the St Louis Natlonals leaves tonizht for Orange, Tex.. where several of the Cardinals already are in trainine. Rickey will| be ‘accompanied by Walter Schulz, a | The rest of the team leaves and when the entire aggre- sembles for practice Tuesday ty men are expected to be in gation about fif! uniform. Meusel Is Yankee Held-Out. l“ NGELES. Can, February 24— A-t\w outfielder of the New Ameri s, returned, unsigned, the "second contract sent him. Bill} Pertica. pitcher. yesterday sent sighed contract to the St. Louls Na-, tiotals. He had returned a previous eontract, unsigned. « Tigers Sign Livingston. DETRQIT. Mich. February 24— ! *paddy” Livingston has been signed by the Tigers as assistant to Dam Howley, coach of pliches. “ivingston trained Bostan ¥a« Soa hurlers last seasc~ Plays That Puzzle BY BILLY EVANSS==——x With two men out and runners on second and third, the batsman hit a ball to the right of the shortstop, which forces that flelder to move toward third to make a play. On flelding the hit he decides it will be diffieult for him to turn and make a play on the batsman, so he elects to toss the ball to the third baseman in @n effort to get the runner go- ing to third. That runner, seeing he Erickson and Mogridge Only of Early Squad Fans Honor McBride Tonigkt. he roster of the Washington ball club slated | he Nationals or Pirates, and there is not enough time t"nion sta- | 3§ VANGUARD OF THE CUBS the Giants, on the question of salary. ORTS. .. VAL PICINICH 1S HERE SIGN TODAY es to Hot Springs. : s with this edition it appeared that the spring training camp at Tampa, Mogridge and Eric Erickson. Miller mong those present at the outset, as to decide whether they legally are. e start should the verdict favor the ! BIG LEAGUE PILOTS—IIL i | LEE FOHL. | This former manager of the Cleve- Iand Indians has succeeded Jimmy Burke as leader of the St. Louin Browns, and now Isx drilling his rookies at Bogalusa, La. - LANDIS FOR LAWS THAT | WILL END ALL BETTING | BOSTON. February 24—The arm of the law should be long enouth to per- mit it to reach to the blenchers and | ands at parks and el to account all Who bet on games, in‘the opinion of Judge Landis. _In a letter received by Representa- | tive Hugh J. Lacey. o Iatter's bill in the legist s or others partirip: the throwing of games, Landis said he thought the offense shouid be @ feiony, | with a penalty of -from two to five | years’ imprisonment. | Lacey’s bill provides a year’s prison | sentence or a $500 fin-. or boih. 5 If there is no betting there will be | no bribing of players, Landis declared. | CONNIE MACK TO KEEP EIGHT OF 13 TWIRLERS PHI_LADELPHIA. February 24— Connie Mack, manager of the Phiia- delphlz'.{meric*n!, in a dispatch from l!le Spring training quarters at Lake Charles, La., today announced that he would retain at Jeast eight of the| thirteen pitchers he has with him in the south. Pitchers Perry, Ray, Big- bee and Moore have arrived at camp. STARTS FOR THE COAST FORNEW YORK BOUT -~ THE. EVENING STAR, .WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921, SPORTS. | | KANSAS IS SOUGHT Rickard Would Have Buffalo Boxer Batt!e Jackson or Dundee. BY FAIRPLAY. 2W YORK, February 24—An emissary of Tex Rickard's is in Buffalo, trying to induce Rocky Kansas, who knocked out Richie Mitchell in one round the other night, to come to Madison Square -Garden and meet Willie Jackson or Johnny Dundee. There is some competition about the pro- posed bout, since a Milwaukes pro- moter already has got Kausas' ear. ‘Every _one has beon talking _about Rocky Kansas since he stowed Mitch- ell aw ¥: ome would think he was a new fighter or a third-rater to hear the comment. His real name i He was born in nd has met good . Among the figite mei have been Johnny Dundee, to whom he once lost in twelve rounds and fought a ten-round draw. He a t und. no-decision bout with Clonie Tait of Canada and had two no-de n tighis with Willie| Jackson. He lost to Frankie Britt in twelve rounds and then fought a ten-round draw with him. He always utaiion of being a boy a wicked punfi and a steel for Richie Mitchell, the general H- banked upon the Leonard fizht at the and when he was put out of commission he had nothing further to look forward to. Fewnter Has Hendgear. Chick Fewster of the Yankees ir town showinz an aluminum cap closely over the temples Ll protect the head from injury if stuck by a pitched ball. This solves the Fewster batting question. There have been many who bel that Fewster would be bat shy his frightful accident last spri as a matter of fact Fewster d 8ome ne. vousne: ng v he doubted. il have no more fears. What Fulton Lacks. If Fred Fuiton had the heart of-a| champion he would come pretty near | being champion, according to the! ep.ton 0f New York fans. iu fact, ! S p men v he has he oin Jjaw—and other defects—Fulton si: s v in che s imny promoters. while heavyweight figh ers don't seem to be breaking their backs to hook up with him. (Copyrignt, 1921.) LEONARD AND WELLING IN 8-ROUND GO TON!GHT ST. LOUIS, February 24—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Joe Welling of Chicago had rounded out their training program and were € resting today for their second meet- ing—an eight-round no-dec.sion bout here tonight. catchweights. Blow Is Fatal to Boxer. PUEBLO, Colo., February 2i.—John Wells. local boxer, dicd of a blow delivered by Charles Blande « in a boxing match at the Steel Works Club last night. the jaw. P t- PASSE ASE BAL O | Interleague Committee Clarifies | Details Omitted When Resent | | CHICAGO, February 24—The Chi- cago Cubs started their migration to | their summer training camp at Cata- lina Island, California, today. Only one of the vanguard can be classed as a veteran of the team. He is George Tyler. The other hurlers are James E. York, James A. Coble, Alex V. Freeman, Earl S. Fanson, Harry Weaver, James D. Kenny, Joe Jaeger and Percy Lee Jones. The Cubs' in- clders and outfielders. will. follow next week. “HONUS” TO BE HONORED BY THE “STOVE LEAGUE” PITTSBURGH, February 24.—Base ball celebrities, old_and young, will gather around a table here tonight, in the center of which will be a large stove, in commemoration of the for- c-seventh birthday of John Henry Honus" Wagner, who for many years cavorted around the mid section be- tween third_and second base for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The celebration in honor of the “grand old man of base ball” will be in charge of an organization known as the Stove League, whose aim is to keep the interest in base ball at a high pitch the year ‘round. BALL PLAYER HERO IN FIRE CLEVELAND. Ohio, February 24.— Heroic efforts of George (“Dode) Pask- ert of the Cincinnati Nationals, saved the lives of five small children and help- ed save ten other persons, when fire broke out in the Union Clothing Com- pany store and swept through the sec- ond floor, where three families were sleeping. S Paskert was passing the store when the fire was discovers He made three trips into the burning building, carrying out five children wrapped in rugs and his overcoat and girected the other members of three families to safety. In the rescues Paskert's hands and arms were badly burned and his face blistered by the flames. Kauff to Discuss Salary. WHEELING, W. Va., February 24 Agreement Drafted. NEW YORK. February 24.—A code of procedure for interleague workings in organized base ball, which clarifies a mass of detail omitted when the re- cent agreements between the major and minor leagues werc drafted was passed here yesterday by an interleague committee. The committeemen, John A. Heydler, Ban Johnson and John H. Far- reli, were appointed for the purpose sey- eral weeks ago by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. Provision for enforcement of the player-limit rule, which is defined, is made in the code. Each club is to be allowed to carry forty players on its roster during the off seasori and twen- ty-five from May 1 to September 1. Players held by a club under optional agreements must be counted as mem- bers. The regulations then set a limit on the number of optional agreements that may be drawn. Each major league team will be permitted to “farm” no more than eight players subject to re- call before the end of the playing sea- son. Class AA leagues are permitted six, class A league teams, five; class B. four, and class C, three Enforcement of draft regulations, as | well as working plans for conduct of the office of Judge Landis, commis. sioner of organized base ball, also is provided. Five leagues which have rejected principles of the draft will not be per- mitted to exercise on teams of inferior rating the privilege they have denied to the leagues of higher rating. They will not be able to acquire, under the code. any drafted player within a year of_the time of draft. These five leagues include three class AA organizations, the Ameri- can Association, the new Internation: League and the Pacific Coast League; the Western League, of class A rating, and the Three I League, a class B body. 35-POUNDERS WILL BOX AT WALTER REED SHOW Boxers ranging .in weight from Benny Kauff of the New York Na- tionals will confer here today with tephens, business manager of Giants to Play Princeton. NEW YORK. February 24,—The New York Nationals will play the Prince. ton team here April 11. McPherson Nine Picks Leaders. Cariton Collins has been elected manager and Earle Moser secretary of the McPherson Athletic Club base ball team. Games with the McPher- sons may_be had by telephoning Business Manager Ralph Hopkins, Franklin 4707, after $ p.m. [ Asks Base Ball’s Advance is almost certain to be retired, stops suddenly and starts back to second. The third baseman starts after him and touches him out. In the mean- time the runner on third had crossed the plate before the third out had been made. Does the run score? The Tally Counted. The run scored. Had the batsman been thrown out at first, there, of course, would have been nothing to the play. However, when the fielder ‘wlegted to try for the runner going to third instead of the batter he opened up possibilities. Since the runner originally on third was over the plate before the runmer going second to third was retired. cored Be Depicted in Pageant i CHICAGO, February 24.—Pro- moters of Chicago’s pageant of municipal pler, and planned to rival the Chieago worid fair of 1893, have beem by Bam B. Johnson, president of the American League, to permit an exhibition depicting the ad- vance of the natenal spert. atew | Walter Reed Hospital. 35 to 133 pounds will perform to. night in the Red house at Nine bouts are té be decided at the entertainment to be held under the auspices of Na- tional Capital Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Most of the boxers scheduled to appear are proteges of Mrs. Milly Nicholas, director of the Independent Boys' Club. Charles White will referee. ° The program includes the following bouts: Young Hebren vs. Jimmie Murphy, 35 pounds; Quirk brothers, 70 pounds; Ray Sebastian vs. John Fitzgerald, and Andrew Kane vs. Wal- ter Revercome, 95 pounds; Richard Norton_vs. Dick Thorm, 100 pound: lain, and Young Cheney 0O'Connell, 115 pounds; Pat O battleship Pennsyly: Vi Adler, battleship Utah, 125 pound and Curley Giniger vs. Jack, Anderson, 133 pounds. » A wrestling match between Wright Swope and Lawrence Briscoe also will be held. Roll in Tourney Today. ' Many of The Star's duckpin “fop- plers are ‘bowling on the Recreation drives this afternoon in the nn'm.- per championship tournament. y Roberts, Len Willlams, Gob Ring, Scott Walker and Harry Essex the aspirants. ‘The first round of the tournament wili be completed tomorrow. and _purvivers will open the second session next Thursday. A o E for the money wrestling matcl barred. RO Lewis won the firs with & hammerlock and, double wrist|ST. THOMAS HALL lock. He won the second in 17 min- utes and 30 seconds yw arm hold. LAWRE RE » RECORD IN'MOTOR-PACED RACE MIAMI, Fla., February 24.—Percy ©O. Lawrence of San Francisto, broke the world thirty:mile . record motor-paced bicycle rgce-last night his time being 40 minutea 24 3-5 sec- onds. The previous recprd of 41 min- utes 3-5 seconds was made by Cl ence Carmen several years ago. % —_————— Central Netmen Add Rivals. :- Matches with the University of Pennsylvania freshmen (n Philadel Dhll,l!ld Emerson Institute and Bt John's here have been added to the schedule of the Central High School tennis team. racketers now hav ~ SEEKS HOPPE'S CROWN AS CUE KING. This wensational Belgian playe Iine billiards, ix in Waxhington for exhibl: Belgié.n Billiardist Is Here EDOUARD HOREMANS. ¥, ne mted a veritable wisard at balk- na today, tomerrow and Saturday. to. Deinonstrate His Prowess pects fo ast of the green tib e game. exhibitions twice dally They are meeting at'in the afternoons and compilation of st November ing. reveals 5 at reords made by | | Horemans since coming to this country unbraten s He has startled critics with his high runs and heavy averages. In games 8 the result in’the states, he has had strings of 701, 325, 312, 208, 305, 303, 301, three times | 300 unfinished and many others just be- He was struck on oy tne 300 mark. Hi sl i an night s best single aver- _Team Driven by Woman Is Fourth in Dog Race ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Febru- ary 24~Bill Cerey, driviag = ixed sevem-dox team of four wettern and three malamutes, won the Anchorage Kennel Club dogz derby, Thomas MeRae, Bertha _Braley: Lieut. Hervey's fininhing utex and forty weconds ahead of | driving Mrs. metters malamutes. third. The feature of the race wan the showing made by Mrs. Neille ~ Nell, musker and famous wom took fourth place. team went lame, nnd, after ac- cepting vey, sgivis hibition mineteen seconds behind Her- ng a remarkable ex- og. who Neil's trange team, whick covered . the conrse, NCE SETS The . Alfielk-o(n; i JIn LEWIS WINS MAT.BOUT WITH HEADLOCK BARRED ROCHESTER, N. Y., February 24— Ed , (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight champion, defeated Dick Daviscourt of Texas.last night in 8| Kienlo, in which the headlock WwWas|and Griffith. fall in 1.44.50 ith, a body and Blue.and White e listeg thirteen Sale Eldt_ Saturday Night, Feb. 26 ‘Qur Entire Stock - i ‘Made to Order A magnificent stock of fabrics. Guaranteed high class- tailoring. It will pay you to buy:an Over- coat now for next Wwinter wear. Values up to $50. n a DOUARD HOREMANS, Belgium’s best cueist and claimant of the Europeagn bill'ard championship, may not get a chance to play Willie Hoppe for the world title, but the much-heralded visitor is determ:ned to demenstrate that he could give the American marvel a run ould they meet. Fdouard ix appenring at Sherman's|a Billiard Academy th's afternoon in the first_ match of his thice-day Washington ergdkement, and in,games with Tom Ga’lagher, veteran New York billiardist, | onish skeptical followers He will give starting _at 3| ’ ges have been 353, three times 300, ang 00. Playing in Baltimore yesterday, Hore- | mans” concluded his afternoon ~ contest with a run of 218, and at the insistence of the spectators he continued and reeled off 60 more points for a total of 278 before missing. Horemans' manner of registering his big runs and averages has been spec- tacular. He employs the shot trequently and his_line. nurse has be- come celebrated. By using this system together for long counting periods, with his cue ball rarely going to a cushion and making few long drives to recover position. Z 11 VIRGINIA ATHLETES IN C. U. INDOOR GAMES University of Virginia will be repre- sented by elevéneathletes in the annual indoor games to be held by Catholic University at Brookland next Thursday night. Charles Moran, athletic director at kland, received word this morn- ing that the Old Dominion institution has_ selected the best of its track and fleld performers to compete in the south Atlantic intercollegiate events. Moran also announced that entries ‘will be received until Saturday night in- stead of closing tomorrow as originally this section will have squads at the games and a number of prominent club athletes also will compete. ALOYSIUS ENTERS EIGHT IN MEET IN BALTIMORE Aloysius Club will send a squad of eight runners to Baltimore Saturday to compete in four events at the an- nual Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment indoor games. Griffith, former Georgetown TUni- versity star, will run in the 100-yard dash; McDonough, another eg-Hill- topper, and Bland, in the half-mile, and Healy and Montague in the mile. A relay team wi'l be melected from Myers, Sullivan, ' McDonough 01 MEN LEAD IN BOUTS AT C. U. 8co} lwry boxing matches held yesterday at Catholic University. Gibbons Hall men ‘won two matches and Hall and OR-Campus each earned one decision. Darvinsky scored for Albert Hall when his hard right to the jaw knocked out tmfly. an Off-Campus boxer. Othes winners were Moriarty, Fasce and Lynch, St. Thomas; Kilco: and Cur- tain, Gibbons, and O'Connor, Off-Campus. Beniors and juniors will'hold their an- nual indoor track meet this evening. Each class will have a number of en- tries in all of the events. e Hoppe Forfeit Taken Down. PHILADELPHIA, February 2 R. B. Benjamin, manager of Willie Hoppe, billlard champion, has with- drawn_the, forfeit of $2,600 which he recently posted for a match with Edouard Horemans. He said the prin- cipals could not come to terms. ‘ Clese Dafly 6 P. M. Co, Inc, MG FSt. of manipulation, he holds the ivory balls | planned. Many colleges and schools in | IBIG BASKET BALL ONGAB PLANNED Need Is Seen for Rules to Be Interpreted in Na- tional Way. BY WALTER CAMP. HE latest in basket ball T project, just announced, have a conference at the end of the season, the idea being to bring all sections of the country to- gether on the rules of play. The game has rcached a high point of interest, and local enthusiasm is in- tense, but for all this it is decidedly confined as compared with many other sports, A local flavor seems to pervade i is a to in his own league and something about a few of those that are prominent in other- sections, but as for any idea of country-wide comparison, in some intersectional games, this element of interest seems to be entirely lacking. The reason for this is that while the rules arc apparently universal, the in- terpretation of these rules is as varied as the states. This never was made more evident than in th Sts be- tween Penn and t year. The Chicago quint evidently had a very di ferent idea of the interpretation of the rules from that under which Penn pla ers worked, and this placed it really in the hands of the official to determine the victors. Not that the rulings were not all justified, but that the practice of the two teams had been quite different There have been some interpretation meetings in basket ball, but until the method followed in foot ball, of big in- terpretation meetings in which officials and coaches get together and determine upon the way-the rules are to be en- forced, we shall continue to have this unfortunate situation which ought not to exist In a sport so thoroughly appre- ciated by the public. Basket ball can be a_very rough game, as every one knows. ness can be controlled without sappi; the virility of the players is another m ter, and one which rule makers, offi- 1 cials, coaches and players should face. SCADOL L AT STAE |Tech Can Clinch Homors Tomor- row, But It Is Possible for It to Be Tied by Western. end their championship campaign to- morrow, when Central will play West- ern and Tech will encounter Business in the Coliseum. A win for the lead- {ing Techites will give them the title, but if they lose Central will have to the latter tying with the Manual Trainers for the honor. The faculty contest between' Tech mentors d tral, Eastern and Business also will i be decided, the teams playing, abbre- viated halves between the second and | third periods of each of the regular engagements. Tech’s faculty five has been doing iome drilling at the Central Y. M. C. A. and will be ready for the formi- dable aggregation that will represent the other three schools. Zearfoss, Setsin, Hardell, Drummy and Erick- ers against Kimble, Coggins and Metzler of Central, Kelley of Business, and Guyon of Eastern. Bryan Morse, George Washington University coach, who will referee, promises to wear smokea glasses. In the games played yesterday St. John's, Tech regulars and midget re. serves and Junior High School mi gets triumphed. The St. John's boys nosed out St. Albans, 25 to 24. setting the pace all the way. Using a number of second-string players, Tech down- ed Stewart, 29 to 23, after an up-hill battle. The Manual Trainers’ midget reserves handed the St. John's re- serves a 20-to-10 defeat and the Ju- sior High midgets stopped McPherson Athletic Club in a i match. LEO P. GRA tablishment very best work. All garments will our stock of woolens, tirely new, GRADY that is, every one knows all the teams ! spite of | How far its rough- |U vanquish the Westerners to prevent| instructors from Cen-| son will battle for the Manual Train-| and having been bought sitfce the 16 have been able to pitch our prices to the very lowest point. When you are ready to select your spring suit give us an opportunity to show you our splendid stock. R 1109 14th St. N.W. & WEBB’ Jnst(Al'mveLSlreet [ King’s Cup Race Is Open | - To All Pleasure Craft | NEW YORK, February 24— | t their pilots if properly enrol ed in a recogmized yacht cl announced following Z between the Belgian | ambassador, Baron De Cartier | and the Ameri- tiee. B U, HAS 5050 CHANCE Can Even Up Trip by Winning Next Two Games—Forfeits to Geneva Quint. Georgetown University basketers, undefeated until they invaded western Pennsylvania to end their campaign, are expected to battle desperately in their last pair of games to atone for the two reversals suffered this week. The Hillteppers, nosed out by Pitts- the floor last : burgh Tuesday. night at Beaver Falls : Geneva Col leading, 17 'to 8. when Georgetown quit play, following a disagreement with the referee. The Hilltoppers are { scheduled to face Grove City tonight E:land Carnegie Tech tomorrov® According to reports, the Aflitop- they discovered that Baird, the official whose ruling on a last-second goal sent them to defeat at Pittsburgh. was to officiate. Numerous fouls called against it did not improve the temper of the Georgetown quint and its team- play went to smash. When Capt. Zaz- zali was ordered from the game for continually protesting decisions, the Hilltoppers refused to continue. The Blue and Gray outfit was out- played. Geneva made six goals from scrimmage and tossed five from the foul line in eleven tries. Against this Georgetown counted three times from the floor and Flavin pocketed only two of his ten free throws. The floor goals were made by Flavin, Flor- ence and Zazzali. George Washington has closed its ket ball season, having canceled two-game Virginia-trip. Catholic ersity has but two more games on its schedule, one with Loyola in Balti- more tomorrow and another against Villanova, at Brookland, Saturday night. Birdmen, 47 to 24. 1 ing Council in a K. of C. League | game Saturday night. Four goals from scrimmage minal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League game with Auditors and the latter won, 31 jto 14, Loveless led the Auditors at scoring with five baskets from the floor. Quantico Marines were no match for the Yankees in the. Congress | Heights auditorium. ning, 47 to 17. Ingley. Yank center, pocketed twelve shots from scrim- mage. Epiphany Comets went to Alex- andria and suffered a 30-tol2 defeat in their game with Fitzgerald Coun- cil five of the K. of C. League. ton, with seven floor goals, topped the Fitzgerald scorers. Athletic Club was 39-t0-16 drubbing. by the Engineers at the Washington bar- racks. Whipp, center, and Duby, guard, played sturdily for the win- ners. Yonmemite banketers trounced the Stantons, 28 to 13, and want more action. Teams interested should telephone Lincoln 4254-J. Berwyn Q. S. quint, having defeat- ed the Harford County Club of the University of Maryland, 19 to 15, is seeking games. Challenges will be received by Mapager A. H. Seiden- spinner, telephone Berwyn 24-J. George Washington University Re- serves lost their second game of the DY at 1109 14th St. N.W. be mad , comprising al Shanks and Elleibe Come to Terms With Griffs : Princeton Out of Poughkeepsie Regatta pers were anvthing but pleased when |y, In D. C. Basket Ball Circles RASHINGTON COUNCIL quint League had speed and spirit aplenty last night in its game with the Bolling Field Aviators. High school basketers probably willj contributed thirty-three points to the Cas |fore play ended others of the Washington five added enough to head the Thrailkill best playing for the losers. ‘Washington quint will face Spald-| H were | all made by Passengers in their Ter- | TIGERS BAN RACES OF OVER-2 MILES List Five Events, Including Race With Champions of Pacific Coast. RINCETON, N. ]J. 24—Princeton February will not enter the Poughkeepsie regatta this vear. Dr. Spaeth, the Tigers' row ing head, announced today that Princeton would not participate in any race over two miles. The spring schedule includes five events. The list: 10—Triangular regatta w rd_and Annapolis, at Princet 17—Childs cup T at New v 21—Cornell, Yale and Prince 2. pound crew and junior v ¥ at the American Henley, Phil- adelphia June 4—Pacific coast champions, Princeton. ar has closed th astern base ball trip . of the City of New Othet games on the Rutgers, Lafa- Princeton, Yale and c April rdule ar yette, Arm Nav; Tigers Get Golf Champion. NEW YORK, February 24.—Rudolph Knepper, “big ten™ golf champion, who represented the University of Chicago in the western intercollegiate tournament last year, has matricu- lated for the second semester at Princeton. GUILLEMOT FRACTURES BONE IN RIGHT FOOT NEW YORK, February 24.—Josef Guillemot, the French Glympie run- ner, suffered a complete fracture of a bone of the right foot during the race against American stars here last Saturday. it has been discovered. He will be unable to walk without the aid of a cane for at least a month. of the Knights of Columbus The Deegan-Degnan combination * side of the ledger, and be- and Janewicz did the season to the Burrall Class sextet. In The | winging, 31 to 12, the church girls were heiped by the excellent playing of Misses Flatequal and Harrison. Lafayette Athletie Club recorded its seventeenth straight win when it downed the Oaklands 34 to 7. and wants to meet other 125-pound teams. | Telephone challenges to Manager K | wick the latter win- | Bea- | WILLIAM M. WEBB B Opening of a NEW Men’s Tailoring Shop Both of us have been identified with the taioring business for “the past twenty years as tailors and cutters, and as we propose to personally design and cut all garments, you may feel assured of getting the e in Washington by expert custom tailors, and 1l the newest patterns and shades, s en- drop in the woolen market, we Berlin, North 1750, Kanawha Junfors are to play War- Athietic Ciub tonight in Car- roll Institute gymnasium, starting 9 o'clock. The Yosemites will be v countered tomorrow. The Kanawhas, having won thirteen of their four- teen games, are claiming the District 120-pound championship. \ Potomac Counell, K\of C. League champion, is training strenuously for its engagement with the Knicker- bockers. The teams are to clash in the Coliseum Monday night. Peck Chapel Midgets are anxious to meet the Congress Heights Midgets either in Peck gymnasium or at Con- gress Heights. The Peck managers telephone is West 1608 Eastern Athletic Club, which is to meet the Sioux in Eastern High School gymnasium tonight at %7 o'clock, defeated Perry Athletie Club, 28 to 18. Dawson and Clarkson Star- red for the winners. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Baylor, 32; Louixiana State, 20, Army, 47; Brown, 15. Wesleyan, 25; Dartmouth, 22.