Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 30

SPORTS. ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 27, 1921—PART 1. A SPORTS. =3 | Griff Buys Frank Baker From Yankees for $30,000 : Maharfka Is 30-Year Old “Rookie”" TUCKER REAL RECRUIT, AND TOTES 190 POUNDS Virginian Only 19—McHugh an “In-Between- } er,” Being 25 and Weighing 158—Picinich, Brower and Schacht Are Fit. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. LORENCE, S. ¢ 20—Rookie and youn F in meaning to most fans a but there someti furnished by Tony M ‘Washington players en rou Fla., under chaperonage George McBr Although Marha trial with a major league clu ster are identical nd as a rule the terms are synonymous, A in point is \ree recruits in the party of training camp at Tampa, ent Clark Griffith and Manager 1s embarking on a trip south for irst time, he is a real veteran in idffrence. mes is case respect both to age and exp He confesses to thirty winters, am = == = Bad been playing professional ball sinc Frour J 2911, when he broke in with the Wil Huggins Uncble mington club of (he Stats To Sign Former League. He spent three ons ther %) R Ki ‘was with New London of ti idome-hun mg | Association in 1913, put acuse of the in th, CINCINNATI, Ohio, Febru- e. and switched ry 426.~:lusi before leaving | New London in 1416, Cincnnati tonight. Miller | Association and New 2gins, manager of the New merged as the 1 York American base ba!l team, he played semi-pro ba 4 2 | anon in the Steel League in 1913, w accepted an ofier of $30,000 | in the Navy in 1918 ana iast season pe frem Clark Griffith of the | formed with the Sparrows Point outfit Washington club for the re- | in the Steel circuit. Faces Tough Obtaining lease of Frank Baker, former- Iy known as the “home run King.” Assignment. | company | n which he a in t rvice trial Bazker did not play last d was on the volun- higher caliber tha class € retired fist on account of e ey Many SME the dea’h of his wife. Hug- 48 not Tony's sole claim to d sign Baker for this season, bt has been wnable to do so, and finally wired Griffith his acceptarce of Baker's release, and to sign Baker if the lat- ter would agree t» play ba' Baker has tentatively indi- He probably men ever to league team. stand and three-quar and w e is twelve pounds of Willigm Chris who will be gi i Yankees at Shreveport this cated a willingness to play and who is hailed as “the smailest | | again. man in base ball | Aiu plsthatka, who lives at Mokt e L S Bat s determined o mune the mosi | DAVE DAVENPORT HOPES of his first chance in the T3 RETURN TO DIAMOND Zpper strata of bu: and eves he ca ake St - - = 38 shortstop by assienm e He ! SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. February 26. Seen considerable servic third and | —Dave Davenport, former star likes the latter job better. i pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, de- Tucker Is a Youngster. sizes tofreturn to baseiball, he has = arlv evere es . .0 written his brother Claude, a pitcher : Mfi"fi?‘f&rkfidmfl("','f",;fp:,’;" % trying out with the New York Giants Davenport would join the De- e Som Radiant, Va., who b Tigers, if possible, he declares. distinguished middle the me of Dinwoodie irs SOME OF MOST DEPENDABLE MEMBERS OF TRACK SQUAD AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY (CORNELL BEST IN MEET Wins Triangular Event by Narrow Margin From Dartmouth, With Harvard Third. BOSTON, February 26.—The Cornell track team won the annual triangular contest with Harvard and Dartmouth at the Mechanics Building today, with ERICK ON WAY TO TAMPA Just Misses Going With First | | Batch, But Will Be at Camp | | %6 15 points. Dartmouth was sec- ' | luml, with 35 3-5, ana Harvard trailed, ! by Tomorrow. L with 26 1 Erick Erickson got in vesterday } The Ithacans' success was unex- morning just too late to start with | pected, as f rnell had little indoor !the first batch of the Nationzl | training. The running specialists ! Tampa. but he got off a close Wwho have been the principal factor of by taking the 3:15 train in the after- strength with Cornell teams for a de- ool 1 cade brought their team victory, as The big Swede, who was delayed almost two-thirds of Cornell's points by missing train connections. will get | Were gained in three events, the 600 | to camp in time to begin training with | | yards, 1.000 yards and relay rac the othersof the early squad tomorrow. | | . Thomson, of Dartmouth, was the individual star, the Olympic hurdling He is in fine condition and said he 1 {would pitch his share of victories | champion equaling ~ the reputed | this year. . world record of 6 seconds for the i Tickets for the opening game with ,,:,,,,{‘.gumm" 6 m}s high h“"“;‘! \ 1 Sox here, April 13, wiil b 5 Ven T e ISR T o BROSNAN DeNAULT S e e e [ BT morning and wiil be purchasable hetieln L e B P A. Shelburne, brousht ten points to from then until the bell rings i Dartmouth, dashing in_first in the !dlc-distance runner, and Bob Le Cen- G.U. ATHLETES TO FORE IN MEET IN BALTIMORE Set the Pace in South Atlantic Events, With Le-= gendre Piling Up Many Points—Central High Also Does Well. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ALTIMORE, February 26 —Georgetown athletes proved the satel- B lites of the Johns Hopkins Fiith Regiment indoor meet here to night, easily carrying off the South Atlantic intercollegiate honors and scoring heavily in the open events. Legendre, the Hilltoppers® all- around performer, was the bright particular star of the games. He was first in three events, picking up fifteen points. Other Washington athletes also scored, Central High leading in the s cholastic competition. The Hilltoppers, thanks to Bob Le-;lead that was lost by Johnson and gendre, will carry more than xw.»m_v‘.:n-::s";m.x Karl Knight could not points into the sect race to udet Takes Relay. concluded at Catholic University's meet Thursday night. They mAy have s quartet fan away from a larger score for five places are|Harrisburg Tech in a mile relay point makers in these events, but the | Randall, t of the Kendall Green officials tonight only selected the first(runners. finished a quarter lap in three to finish. Legendre’s perform- | front of the Tech anchor man. Mat- ances were more brilliant than any|thews, Connor and Kannapel re before shown by the rangy Blue and|the other Gallaudet runners. Gray athlete. He won the South At-{ Chamberlain of Virginia, with a lantic century and 100-yard low hur- f-inch handicap, took the open high jump at 6 feet 2 i He tried to establish an indoor record with jump of 6 feet 2%z inches, but pulled dles and pointed the way in the sec- e tional shot-put Central High gathered ten points in i | { | the race for schclastic honors. top-|down the bar. ping Baltimore City College by a sin-| Aloysius Club was badly outelassed gle tally. |in a mile relay. running last to South- Legendre in Limelight. jern Boys' Club. Meadowbrook and 5 I ced a ) Baltimore Cross Country Club. The South Atlantic 100 proved a)B°LUmMOrs Fross Countey COUR. o wy He loafed to win | ol fro s nford | Episcopal in a " thrilling half-mile e "Virgint i re 2altimore City College was a A e ts. " : z A B e finiahed st in the|Poor third and Western High was S TAZTIAL 100-yard low-hurdie, Jast. . s Svent. coming from iast place at the! Lafavette easily outdistanced Le- midway point to win with yafds to high in a mile relay T. Williams, ! spare. " Mallory and Price. W .Jnn;:-.“‘”‘"'”" A\Ifnlu'l:.anll \\‘ \X‘l.lal{:x ra»u {ton and Lee men, were second mm,:)::hd» ance in 3 minutes 35 3-5 sec- e Aaronson. former Tech High boy vn garnered more South| At points n the shotput, won by [ mow runninis for Hopkins, ot the sec- , s Meet ¥ | ond place in the 220 open. won by Cal- Lemendre o teammate. was; kins. another Hopkins athlete. Werlz second, and Hambleton of Hopkins | Of Georgetown was third. it third. 17 Atter setting the pace the greater "Another lot of South Atlantic points!Part of the way in the 1,000-yard spe- 3 it S| cial, Penfield of Princeton barely came Georgetown's way in the mile] ¢ial, field * of _Prin : 3 e T anmolly took the lead in|l0st to Davis a Georgia Tech run - X : ner. Davis jumped into the lead he third lap, and after loafing won by | ! T g L :hierty \':er’.; from Mullikin of Hmr.{u!hmfl 200 vards from the finish and kins. Fitzgerald, won just by an evelash. another Hilltopper. | was third. Despite his lack of effort| Meet Record In Equaled. Don Lourie. Princeton’s famous all- Connolly ran the mile in 4.35. In the open century dash. won by¥|round athlete, ecualed a meet rec the Lafayette fver, in 0.10 1-5. | ood when he won the 100-vard op | Lecony. n Wertz of Georgetown was beaten for | hurdles in 12 seconds. Fritz Pollard. second place by Cowles of Yale. Wertz ! Brown's noted colored runner, es dropped back about fifteen yards from| taplished the mark here two yegrs the finish. ago. Walsh of Georgetown finished sec-| & ond in the half mile to Perkins of Summaries. Baltimore Cross Country Club. who | 100rard dash, s Meltor, won in 2 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Gentral: vecond.” Mo thiri Melton of Central Ahead. card dush, 8 no » :-”onu- e yesesolay and)icairex First Detroit Squad Start: ! T 10 a t and putt h Washington colors showed in front | unds for his five feet ten inches i S : s vards event and putting the ; = £ AR RV ety e M A ot U b ¥ Yankees Get New Pitcher. et putting the shot |, 1 senolastic century. “Dynamite” | 117 than he will tote when Trainer Miko | cohpireior gel GorUary 26.—The frst| ;¥ 5ISVILLE. Ky. February 26.-| The only real break in Cornell's|Melton of Central High quickly flashed T Sartin' gets throush with hi o1 ralle | contingent o€ the Detroit Americans | | LOUISVILLE, Xy, February S0 : running successes was by Capt. D;|to the front and setthe pace o the oGO Fate:” i Wers, R - v irt for the training ca at | Joe 'k o Louis . | nny 2 SeEStamaniibY apt. D. ish, winni 110 2-5. McCor- ime, 1015 seconds, - Tucker was rated as a pitcher at \Wood- Tonio, Tex, left tonizht, The | semi-professional pitcher in this s [ . F. O'Connell of Harvard. who won the | finish. winning I, G182 SeCOr | O hurdies Won by Lorie. berry Forest School s lgst? awo squad, which will number | tion last son, has signed with (hn{ ;""l-‘ run in a duel with T. C. Mec- |Tick OF JPlOI0) (or second place. | Princetgn: sec Pean State: third, springs, but earned attention with the exelusive - of trainers, is|New York Americans and left today oMot whe lihacans' long distance | “, iy, 880 -yard: run;for schoolboys, | Cowles. Yale. Time, 0112 fat. ~Equals meet Norton team of the Coal Field Leasue .xpected in camp by the end of next | for the trainin, mp at Shreveport, | cader. The 1,000 yards run was won | gpiniey of Central went to the front | "gord: in Virsinia last season. largely throush |\ S | r e ek ! by C. C. Carter of Cornell. |5t the start and held the lead until |y i007ard hurdle * Yleft-handed hitting eff while 2 7. A - {the last lap. when Hoffsommer of |j d playing the outfield. ! 3 v 2 = . : i g i MeHugh Ix in Between. Jennings Reaches San Antonio. White Sox in Texas. ! ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S second annual indoor track and field| Diamonds Win at Duckpins. | Harrisburg Tech assumed command jand Loc Tim, 0AS350 \ oiyinn, Bop- the other memher! SAN ANTONIO, Tex. February 26. WAXAHACHIE, Tex.' February | meet to be held in the spacious gymnasium at Brookland mext! Diamond ~A. C. defeated the |third place when Nicholas of Central | kinx: accond, Aarson. Hopkiss: third, Werts, of the trio of strangers with the Griffith. | Huszh Jennings, who will be field | 26—The first_contingent of the Chi-| b 2 : ; : it for |Aloveius Club.” 1417 to 1403, in afell just before reaching the finish |Georzetown, Jeis U fan party is an in-between specimen of feader of the New York Giants. ar.|cago White Sox base bail club ar- Thursday night should provide a most interesting contest for | bowling and duckpin match. J. Dolan; | Washington Canoe Club was beaten | SWsard run. open—Won by I iy ct of | jead o e Ne ork a - ining tlc S : - f snsti ius, ha i z 5 v 3alti; < - w Countrs: second, Wal Jme ball _Iookle, 50 lo speak ~Herb. rived toay to take charge of th el e e teim s due | South Atlantic intercollegiate supremacy. Few of the big eastern insti- | of Alovsius had hieh game of 132 ten Yards by Baltimore Cross CoMa: | town: third, Johnson, Priuceion. T 2 = gy th '&L‘fi.“.‘f{ St yast-growing Giant camp. Twelve ! Tuladay. { tutions will be represented, but the entires from colleges in this section | set of 303. Namara gave the paddlers a £00d i clon: oond sivadeenrost: thim Baltimsn Lovist Gap, Pa.. twenty-iive vears ago. 0000 JRGUAE Jom, Youns and| @ CEAPOLIS, Minn, Feb. 26| assure brilliant competition and these will be augmented by athletes uirs Club: foarch, - Alossios Club. e B S TS f i work here. Jennings was accom- | Dyche of Pucbly, Colo. who pitehed|irom high and prep schools and clubs of the District, Maryland and e relay—Won by Episcopal High Fio Dita Tiehtpanded, Temd s froonds: | Jaricd here by Ryan, Nenf, Benton,|for the University of Colorado last| Virginia. Several hundred probably will take part in the games, which F RE ‘ :E g gl A ] Iy, according to Gabby Street, on whose | Evans and Winters. ar, has been signed by Minneapolis. | are to begin promptly at 7:30 o'cloc Couits, Wisteon BENE B sdy-so he is being given the chance |~ While Catholic University and Vir- its Olympic team here, and Yale and| i Vddard dasii, sch von by Bt White- to escape the rigors of the fag end of {ginia will have formidable teams in ton may send relay teams for a ford, Baltimoie City second, H. Whit B winter in Pottsville, a Pennsylvania "1y n {the battie for the South Atlantic title, 1 race. Lo J B NN, S——" own celebrated in both rhyme and story. | 111 {the struggle more than likely will| Quite a few relavs are planned, with ‘oodberry ¥ Time, - Picinich, Brower and Schacht, who | jresolve itself into a duel betweenithe two-mile south Atlantic event < comprise the remainder of the squad | \Georzetown and Johns Hopkins. The ! featuring. Georgetown, Hopkins, Vir- e of actives aboard the rattler, should |squads of these ‘universities will be|ginia Poly, Richmond and Washing- BY H. C. BYRD. pound’ shot-put, 8. A. 1. haye an easy time getting into condi-| strong numericall 1d in talent, and | ton and Lee will start in that. Wash- o 4 b - e Legerdre, Georgetown: second, ¥, tion this sp.--m-».fi None K'h—m is car-| |will force the others to step liv to|ington Canoe Club will have a four TLANTA, Ga., February 26. The Southern Intercollegiate Confer- (;mml;t:;\'{ 'u._ru, ‘ll-mue!on. Hopkins. Dis- 3¥Img any superflucys weight. | St {nsieninitnic RO ST fo ipompete WL Folomac Beat Clup ence came into being here today with a membership of fifteen of i‘;:;:,;.,. "*‘;, ‘._._.lij.‘;“.; 440, o0—won by H { el Engers s amad. | quartet probably will be sent against iggest educational institutions in the south, and with the | Ruteqrs (Furlong, Ray. Beafts. Dewit); sec- QUINTS IN SEMI-FINALS | A N R LT Jiopper it have shout | A ouktor s ek VS| Loy of the new hody lgated the strongest eligibilicy rules | ety Tons Wi 5 amare Cres IN R 1 EW YORK. February 26.—As the New York Yankees are en route {th ; athlete: |n”|h(- ;;n_m»s mulm:r other good college and school relay | birth of the new body were P;‘;m“? e hC strongest chigibility rules § 8 oy (McDonoush, Frecherger, Shb { 5 3 ’ 3 . e . i " jing Jimmy Connelly, their star mid- e, letics h nown. ost far-reaching and drastic of the rules , Perkins): second, Washington Canoe Club SOUTHERN TOURNEY for Shreveport, La, for spring training, no encouraging word e, | Atlantic title events to be hela | SOuthern athletics has ki g e b Deaccng e owa o o ATLANTA. February 2fl.~lit=n:urk\"‘ concern ng Babe Ruth’s futurk comes from Hot Springs, Ark. ldre, hurdler and shot putter, who were |are the quarter-mile, half-mile and | adopted was one to curb migratory athletes. This provides that athlete who has taken part in intercollegiate athletics at one institution 1.00 45, Btate, Mississippi A. and M. Georgia ! - o P 2 SRR PR, {memb of the Olympic teanr last|two-mile runs, the two-mile relay and Megiate ath X Mile run, §. A. 1. A. A.—Won by Connol B oo L A an e CeorEia | where the king of clout is trying to work off his thirty pounds of excess 'TITNE Connany Wil be . pited {the high jump. The open evenis in-| shall ever represent another southern institution in any sport. e B L :‘aathem intere ufx—..m(« basket ball | baggage. \;.L.\.m« & g;n..,;\-‘,.r ataraiin v“h:i.np.‘-n,‘-m;h- a qlu‘a“rln-'l";"hl:lléf Such a rule has been talked of at _ | Fitzzera e e tourney after today's games,| oo % e ag imile mee, and Le Gendre en-|and mile ow dles | G 5 . Pendeld, Drinceton: thied, BNk scouttad a5, follows: | From a good student of physical con- | every two and one-half games. countef plenty of competition. |and high jump. 1invitation | times as an idealistic thing, but no Bech: Siwcont. Uenbeld; | Erbcii: e Kentucky. 49; Mercer, idition mow at' Hot Springs the “writer | 3. He made a homer aboul s Catholic University men who were | 50-yard dash will be held for colles” |school nor association nor confer- seconds. 3 A Mississippi A. and M. 23, Millsaps, | hears that while the Babe probably will | “F¥ (08 B0 IPRES 10 | ne for Ziven their first rcal trials in the | runners. e e ol urs e 10 [ Sberut. open—Yon by Ments, tamton B i o : { begin the season with a ot f w(x;,:::;:j,r;:l:[ ixty-five home runs, a figure wh Hopkins games last "}T"'r'r.,r".'“-.rfi", Ny s (T e rharste it intitsfonde Bormmit, e St SR 2 ia, 32; Auburn. 24. an he has v on | i o A e iore than anxious to perforn =R Bcka 5 A Sis g e Georgia Tech, 0; Alabuma, shows that he has not handled him: 1{;}'"“‘1:“ himselt st s e A i Hliantly Lefore their home folk. Capt.| The oficials selected fo conduct tho F );\lenrn-t(.nntrltfl ::;:n;:;h o o s Do it "second, . Williamas,” Georgia Kentucky plays Mississippi A. and |this winter with any intelligent regard fpp o2 00t L0 e he won't {De la Vergne will lead a squad that | meet wo e e | Another factor adop! Z o Harvard’s Only uggestion Be | Tech: third, Hutzler, Hopkins. Height, 6 feet B e S ey Ik (a1 calt oo thomas | e heuas includew. among others, such depenu-litrem e MLEULY OF Hhs S S ey e o et was that 2 M elay_Won by _Gallaudet (Matthe in’ the semi-finals Monday. This ! tremely likely this will tell in his home- |+ Thinks He Has Babe's Nu men as McLoughlin, Brosnan, | C. Byrd, University of Mary ctic control of the s . % ile_relay—Won Ly Gall w, brings about an Unusual Situition. asrun record in the coming season. | An American League pitcher of an, Hincheliff, De Nault, Sulli- | letic director, has been named referee: fno member of the conference shall That of Making Blocked For- Counerr. Kaunapel, Mandall): second, Harris- Georgia and Georgia Tech are mot; Or if not. it will be but a gatter of 27 . [vinidibicenan)Candt G innon: i aneas|[[FI0N AT MUREAR OIS Seghe Sl icompEteliwitng anysfiontslae Sachool ward Pass a Free Ball. e relas— Woa br Lafasette (T. Williams. On apeaking terma athieticaiyd | two or three years when Ruth Yas Join- | other elub who was in town yester- |8, JURURE UG L U e orage. | own star, will act’as starter. The | \hich does not have an eligibility lle relis—Won by Latasette (T. Williaps. 0 the has-leens, provided he docsn’t | day spoke in an interesting manner itances from 100 yards to (wo miles | FIETE of R SOUEE N0 * P S5 A | eode commensurate with the rules of | CAMBRIDGE. Mass., February 26.— | nigh e, 3.353- I take a tumble to himself. | “Champions in whatever form of sport mechan Columbias Have Good Day. . the conference. Members of the conference are Ala- bama, Alabama Poly, Virginia, Mary- eceptable style, of Ruth’s probable showing this sea- | | Johns Hopkins | son. Hillyer has been ap- and Dougla: i He will be assisted pointed marshal. s expected to send Two Columbia A. C. quinis wou last |are delicate ey are a|SOM SIS A e e B L0 o s 1 1 be assisted night, the seniors defeating the Ri combination of physical and mental ele- ho Babe” he said. “has beenpractically all of its athletes who par. |hy Newton Brewer and William Gates. | 250%™ WENNR, 1" Tia' Tee, . Virginia = ol g . I S fectly adjusted. 1t|dorel out as having no weak points |ticipated 'in the Baltimore mecet la Licut 'R, Bagle, J. Hadley Doyle, | 1and. i 4 2 A C.. 21 to 16, and the juniors di nents that are perfectly adj; Ll : & % Nl = R S s e B % | Poly, North Carolina State, Univer: posing of Perry A. C., 41 to 21. Mouiton | doern’t take much to throw to pitch to. Now, I don’'t think so.inight, \;h}l{ \_xr»nlxm ’\v ll e LRoDD 11 Royce Hough and Sidne-r Kent will | 23 J%70 (%" Carolina. ~ Clemson, of the juniors shot eight floor wzoals. of gear and when this happer I've watched Ruth closely when 1 was sented by a squad s YoMyt be finish judges. C. 1. Beckett, C. 15| 0r0i, Kentucky, Tennesse, Georgia e | falls in the box and when 1 s out. O, |George W ington Universit ash-| pawards and Beverly Pollard are the [ e0rgiz, Kentucky, Tenneste, Georgia | Accomplishes Great Feat. {he has made his home runs off me, |ington and Lee ‘(,‘;.n u(lpn'l;xn-crl. ty | timers chosen. Cy Cummings’ bass|Tech 3 o 5 i B2 S0 carelenaty s | too; but I think now that I know jof Richmond and Virginia Polytechnic| yoice is expected to make him an ef- B e, NAW B[ATS ARMY HVE, ,Those who chatter so carelessly about | 0% B0 ey his " home-run record |Institute will have runncrs and field | ficiont announcer. The scorers will| Following is eligibility code under R e re mainiy those | down, 50 far as my delivery is con- fmen at hand. be Kirk Miller, Raymond Bryan, Ray | Which the organization 15 founded: = the coming s e ma gse COWR- BORTAE ¢ e e 3 ¢d Stern. Othe: . The a = e = who do their talking without a great|CtTned. anyway. There are balls hel (o o . 0 Be Well Represented. nbanaEAltreaiistenn SR herto ll i oV iTen hatino i r s deal of thin doesn’t like and won't hit at unles: | ; : E. B. Fuller, field judge; R P e s o 3 . |geat of thin ert. in analyzing the | Be has to. And when he does connect | All of the local high schools willl ¢, M. Sabin and M. A. Macdonald, as- on any te 1 Midshipmen Win, 45 to 29, Having | Y xpert, in analyzing the | Yith them, they are not home runs: |take part, with Central and Western Tt P amontton, | been in college a full year. = achievement of i by a jusful. 1 don't expect toll % in the number of entrie Allin Practhe Harris White | 2. No athlete who has taken part 3 | £ 7920, makes it clear just what | ROt by a juzful. 3 pect tolleading in B J. Allén er, ; Ol o T s By an Easy Time After Short i bl ihing he did. Here is the Sce him get o me for the eircuit ipiscopal High School, Park Schoolof |and Allen Minnix. inspectors. and C.|in inte giate et at one in 1 doped the record out: clout in any game we are in tozether. | Raltimore and WV nton High also|A. Macdonald, custodian of prizes, stitution shall ever represent an- Battle for Lead. | Ruth averaged nearly ten home|And don't forget t he will find |have notified the management they| Tickets for the games will be placed | other conference institution. ; 3 i S other pitchers harder to land on, (uo."‘“;ll be represented. Among the col-|on sale '\omorrow morning at Spald- m«f);lllal.({:vci;;;xatlilonbelnl_ iplterggllefi:ate ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 26— Babe made one home run in (Copyright, 1921.) leges, Penn State will have three of ! 'ng’s 14th street store. etics imited' to three Navy blue made Army gray grayer| = vears over a four-year period. 9 than ever this afternoon when the | ; 4. Faculty-members on the athletic midshipman _tossers ran roughshod WNS YANKEES SCORE EASILY committees in the different institu- over the cudets i their annua: vas- CENTRAL QUINT DO h tions must constitute a majority and ket ball ciash. For a few minute “ »” assume responsibility for carrying Rtter tho stase (ho game wasiveal VIRGINIA CUBS, 33-16 U. U. : fL| OVER “JERSEY FLYERS out'the ety s, but once Na under o S e 5. No student ma; - e o finiah of Atmy. 'fhe| Central High basketers easily de-| { The Congress Heights' Yankees con- ation for participating 1a any branch midshipmen won, 45 to 29, and | feated the University of Virginia fresh- 3 : jtinucd on their winning stride when oo of sport or for, services in connection et = are tartonat o il notiantid e _ e ~ |End Season With Victory Over| hune a shiner on the Jersey |Colleges Have Finished Schedules |3} %Utnletics or physical education. ing a worse defeat. { men last night in the Mt. Pleasant gym. | from Williamstown last night, | . No student may become a member of Navy triumpied beeause it dud | nasum 33 to 16 Central jumped into| Villanova, 40 to 22—Gleason | ° 1 I\‘;":n””,:“,-"\f: Ume linSthel and Schools Near End of any team for oceasional contests until team work, and it was lack of the|the lead a few scconds after play be- & iheFN¥ankssplaye CL ess . x affer permission has been obtained same thing that brought disaster (0 |gan and was never headed, lgading 191 Plays Last Time for Locals gaadulios andoibeat bihe Suisiions Rat Regular Lists. from the faculty committee on ath- Army. The midshipmen had almost|to 2 at half time. Summary? Iheir own game. Summiry ; s 2 .a |letics: Such students who receive ex- everything necessary to make i good | oo SRR e The curtain was rung down on lo-| ¥ Position. *Jersey Collegiate basket ball has ended |punges for such contests must sabmit quint. They passed well, guasded | oo, Left forward. “Foster | cal collegiate basket ball Jast night | . ; '; '”r\\m‘ll here for the season and the scholastic ;‘-':'Hfl"d vou:mir;:. 1;7]"5 rule consti- closely and always were on the ball | Chiiar Kight forward Forsherg | ¢ S e b i it furward S = ‘ir regu- | lUtes an absolute ban ‘on summer Thoir only weakness was ShOOLNE. | beve . eBter oooas Mollagg 10 _the Cathollc University gymna- o e e et wamnes ramain on | Pase ball. Virginia and Maryland led Navy missed aboul twice as many | McFadden.. Lo Dictrich | sium, when Villanova bowed to the : Crasubone | the school lists, six of which will be |the fight. and it was the rule now en- :sv!s as it pocketed and most of the | Zaiesa g Sleebe | prooklanders in a speedy thoush ; &) (). | deeided this week, as follows: ‘Z‘;L"l‘f aCibelstteriwhichinnallyiwas Eses were from beneath the bask or . = ; 95 imne Dl T — Central 4 altimore opted. £ g Phe midshipmen had wo particalar | one-sided contest. 40 to x Th iier (41 Jacoi | Tomorrow — Central at Baltimore | "3,% 5145 was decided to limit the 2 . Pennsylvanians offered good com Marsh. Goals from fonis— Heddon, 2 in 3; | Poly. 1 b 1 : 2 Stars, for every man was in the game , ] Bk P esaa 's. G. U ¢ {number of foot ball games for fresh. stars, for every man was in the game | tition In. the first half®nich ended { Bacon, s a 4. | Tuesday—Tech vs. C. U. Preps, at [RUmUEr of foot ball games for fresh- $n the first half and Byeriy assumed |McFadden (3), Foster, Gildersteebe, | with the Brooklanders ieading. 19 Y. M. C. A those who have mot ,attended Any | Brown, MeCoy, McFadden of Centrnd shot a the burden in the next session. Ault|jg.yet’ for Virginia. Goals from fouly—Mc. Navy center, also did some good | yagden, 9 in Foster, 3 in 5; Holland, 1 shooting. Parr and Watters proved |in 1. towers of strength as guards. Army e e never got through them., making its &oals after runs down the court CELLAR TITLE ASSURED ©or on intercepted Navy p: Army whirl- wisEP T S e g i wwiet | TO SPALDING COUNCIL lead. but Navy soon r«)'umrl s:m.: and | Washington Council assured Spaul- went to the front end of an 8-to " -, count with a neat goal by Byerly. ding Council the cellar championship MecKee's throw from the foul line! when the latter won in the K of C. added a point to Navy's count before | Basket Ball League last night, 46 Smythe's effort tied for Army. Aultjto 2 i followed h a goal from center Line-up and summary: court and Navy was leading, 11 to 9. Washington. Positions. Spaulding. The Army ne r even tied the mid-|J. Deegan.......Left forward.. .M. Rosche shipmen thereafter. The half ended | Morau...... ..(l}::!;:rlm1m“4 — ulgggd; with Navy on the better end of a 22- <eee O -3 e to-11 score and the midshipmen ran e i B wild in the final period. Line-Up and Summary. . Substitutions—Garafola for Moran, Veihman for Goals from floor—J. Deegan (8), \ Smith (3), Moran (3). Gara® tions. MeKee. Left forward M. Rosche (5), McBride (3), Me- Byerly Kight forward (2), McCattrey. 'Goals from fouls— Ault.. Center ... Degoifn, 4 gut of 5; McBride, 2 out of 6. Parr. J et guard g ‘atters... . Right guard Substitutions—Greber for McKee, Lenhart for Bye Dickens for Ault, Pfeiff for Datwzies. Dubwzies for Kess. ALOYSINS AND YANKEES ARRANGE TWO CONTESTS rory for for Watters, yibe, Sthythe r. Kessler for Kessler. Gouls from floor| Aloysius Big Five and the Congress 2 ine 5| Heights Yankees will meet March 9 ind 11 in basket ball games to decide the District independent title. They will play in the Catholic University symnasium. 10 i 14; McCrory Referve—Mr. Duering Orton (Cornell). . Wednesday——Tome at Central. at to 12, but gave way in the last s ond. Coach Rice sent in his second- string men during the fin It was the last collegia other institution to be ‘eligibl Track and field rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association were adopted. All rules and regulations became ef- turday — Tech Martinsburg St. Calvert Hall; 1 vs. Shenandoah Valley Acad- t Winchester, Va. RAILROAD BASKETERS GAIN PAIR OF VICTORIES 1 minutes. | e game for “Reds” Gleason, the Catholic Univer- | Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketers | Next week will see the wind-up.|eloiive’ january 1, 192 sity captain, and ho did himself | ccored two more last night, the reg- | Wil St John's visiting Rock Hill Sl 2. proud. He played a strong floor 2 4 & 1y and Central playing the Penn Sanford Chowen President. hmen S Many {ulars defeating the Kappa Alpha team, } 15 to 18, in a strenuous game, and the turday in Philadelphia. Quints Wanted. Prof. S. V. Sanford of Georgia was game and shot two floor goals. . elected president, Dr. J. B. Crenshaw Line-Up and Summuary. : S overy th Bastor . A f Georgia Tech vice .president and N. { Auditors winning over tie tern A. o mailn A Aecaranalvar o e .president and N. c. U. Positions Villanova, | C 22 to 14, in a contest that was |pijtieore. Giry Colismn Baltimore W, Southerlyiot Senneone: | pocrotne: Duan..... Left forward.........Sweeney | HOne to speedy, especially in the first { poly and Loyola High of the Monu- ¢ £ 2 Ry TRl ey Poly and Loyela Hixh of ihe momu=| Al but three of the institutions Lyuch... Picketti 1. Engle's 11 true shots from thellis high schools, all the local scho- |ITeSCnt stated they were ‘ready to Rances -Loughiin | foul line beat the fraternity players.|lastic league quints, Georgatown |Subscribe to the conference and be- eason. Right guard PRRPON L I s e Neva acl r 3 o vavy Prep, G za | COMe members - immediately. —These Taylor and Nevaiser each got four |Prep, Army and Navy Prep, Gonzaga | 2 poSubstitutions—MeNamara for Dunn. Everts | foor goals for the Auditors. Hien and st Albany have been e |thres were allowed thitty 'days in or Kelly, Dosovan for Lynch, Corwin for vited to compete in the George Wash- | Which to accept or decline, Fasce, Conway for Loughlin, Couway for Pick- It was decided to limit the associa- interscholastic championship ett, Jones for Conway, Hammoud for Sweeney, Anston ti e i Pickett for Couway.. Goaia trom foor——Lynci | METS, ONCE WAY IN REAR, |tourney, which will be plaved at the | 10" 39 ViemRerstip of Sixteen and @), Belly ). Faice (), Gleson (2),” b Coliseum here, starting March 10. | join * Other universities or colleges 5, Pickett. Conway: " Gouts. > from_ Toule BEAT SILENTS, 29 TO 23. that desire to join will have to pre- sent applications. EIGHT COLLEGES IN NEW j ATHLETIC ORGANIZATION KNOXVILLE, 26. Lynch, 9 in 12; Eberts missed 1, Gleason, I’ in 4; Ryan, 10t 17. Aloysius Downs C. U. Cubs. C. U. freshmen were vanquished by the Aloysius Club basketers in a pre- liminary contest, 21 to 15. Wood play- ILLINOIS AND INDIANA BOTH LOSE; STILL TIED CHICAGO, February 26.—lllinois and Indiana remain tied for the lead in the Big Ten basket ball race when Starting a remgrkable comebadk in the second half, the Metropolitan A. C. defeated the Silents in the Y &ym last night, 29 to 23. The Silents led 15 to 1 at the end of the first period. - Tenn., February ed well for the Brooklander: e SR both were defeated tonight. Iowa beat | —Representatives of eight colleges of | Ohio, is the new horseshoe pitching m MeNaney and Duffy starren for Atie| _ PRINCETON, N. J, February 26.—|Indjana at Bloomington 26 to 17, and | Tennessee and southwest Virginia, at | champion of the United States, with | | Mikvah Inrael Agricultural Col- i Yale barely defeated Princeton hero to- | Michigan routed Illinois at Ann Arbor, | meeting held at Knoxville today, or- | 1,140 points for twenty-one games.| | lewe, says = dispateh from PR e night in_an extra period Intercolleglate | 54 to 18, ganized the Appalachian Intercol- | Bobbitt won the title in the final| | Jerusalem today. The studest, League basket ball game, 30 to 28. logiate Athletic Conference. Colleges | game of the national tournament this | | who was = mative of Mischa BLACKSBURG, Va., February 26. Virginia Military Institute claimed the championship of the state when it defeated Virginia Poly, 28 to 11. CHICAGO, February 26.—Purdue de-| CHAPEL HILL, N. C, February 26. feated Northwestern in a western cons|—University of North Carolina de- ference basket ball game tonight, 24 to| feated rginfa at basket ball to- 15. night, 43 to 12. ory and Henry, Milligan, Hiwassee, Carson-Newman, King and East Ten- fessee Normal. 4 joining are Maryville, Tusculum, Em- | Mile relay. S. A. . A. A—Won by Hopkins (not contested). Four-mile relay, international scholastic _championship (secondary schools)—Won by Western Ontario (Thompson. Nunan. Hammond, Cade): second, Baitimore City College. Time 19 minutes 57 1-5 seconds. Pole vault, open—Won by Welch, Georgia Tech. Height. 11 feet 7 inches. Harvard University’s voice at the forthcoming meeting of the foot ball rules committee will be raised only to | favor the suggestion that a forward pass blocked behind the line of scrim- | mage becomes anybody’s ball. The committee in charge of gridiron jactivities at Harvard, in considering the instructions it should give its representative to the meeting, agreed that the playing code satisfactory it stands. Maj. Fred W. Moore, graduate man- ager of athletics, was instructed also that the Crimson authorities are agreeable to such other minor changes as may find favor with the committee. The proposal that playing periods be regulated by number of plays instead of by the watch was frowned upon. The suggestion by Maj. C. D. Daly, head coach at West Point, that the icommittee call a convention of | coaches, officials and graduate man- agers soon after the close of the sex- son instead of waiting until spring to | !‘cgnsider clanges, is considered a good idea. is generally | 'SKATERS ON WAY EAST Nineteen Schoolboys to Race New York Youths—Mayor Thomp- son Is in Party. CHICAGO, February 26.—Nineteen schoolboys, representing the grammar, junior and senior high schools of Chica- i %o, left today to meet a team of New —_ York school boys in an intercity skat- !ing mert next Saturday. | Two days training at Cleveland, a {day at Pittsburgh and a day at Phila- STEWARD’S FIVE BEATS : ] HYATTSVILLE SOLDIERS | &P 525" e nccompanied by Masor HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 2., William Hale Thompson and other city Steward's Bus o “Wach. | officials. inston Aetenten S o B of Wash: | *iWork Kard and try to win, but above ,Maryland National Guard, five here|all be fair and good sportsmen,” the tonizht, 17 to 11, to even up for a|mavor told the lads when they were beating taken carlier in the season troduced to’the Gty councii fn thi These teams opened up their season | Skating suits of maroon-colored jerseys by opposing and closed their sched-|and tights and ved and white caps. ules with tonight's game. Each won| Besides the school teams, little Joh about 75 per cent of its battles. A |ny Thompson, ten-ycar-old. representing dance followed the contest, which was | the city playgrounds, will meet New witnessed by about 700 persons. | York's youngest skater in a special match race. With D. C. Basketers fi Leopard A. C. defeated the Reso- lutes, 10 to 9, in the Ingram gym last night. D. C." Maccabeex met defeat at the hands of the Clinton A. C. in the Maryland town, 29 to 15. Gilbert Dent, jr., fifteen years old, used as a substi- jtute by the Maccabees, played bril liantly. Kanawha Juniors won their tenth straight game when they downed the Warwick Midgets, 27 to 20, at Car- roll gym. Warwick Junfors won their seventh in a row when they gave the Adath A. C. 2 30 to 17 trimming. —_— “BARNYARD GOLF” TITLE IS ANNEXED BY OHIOAN ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February 26.—Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, Metropolitan A. C. to Meet. There will be 2 meeting of the Met- ropolitan A. C. next Wednesday even- {ing at the home of Ernest Peterson, 506 I street northeast. Kanawha Juniors Elect. The Kanawha Juniors have elected the following officers: Allen Johm- son, president; Eddie Elliot, secre- tary; John McConaty. captain, and Forest Simonds, manager. Foot Ball Player Killed In a Game in Palestine LONDON, February 26 (Jew- ish Telegraph Agency)—The to lose his life in a i sym- team from the ?In’:“ll(!:'l*hfl!“ y. the knee an afternoon, Winning from Shannon Bonifant of Kenmore, Ohio, 50-36. Bonifant finished second with a count “of 1,130. 1 -«