Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 21

SPORTS. THE EVENING STXP. WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNESDAY, 9 MARCH 1921, SPORTS. “'Brower Working Out as Pilcher—Big Entry in C. U. Meel— $15,000 ROOKIE BROKE INTO GAME AS HURLER v rginian, However, H Years—His Hit Case Puzzle for Griff and Mac BY DENMAN THOMPSON > AMPA, Fla., Ma President Griflith Mana = l be made of Frank Brower. T League. for whom Grifi paid $I season in outbidding half a dozen ch an outlay not to be sneezed at, even in these da the plaver market. Ordinary bus found for him in the regular line hitter may be taken advantage of, in punching prowess his capabiliti -One of the most difficult problems fa BIG LEAGUE PILOTS—NO. VL. as Not Twirled for Five g Power Makes His ng | ger McBride this year is the use to! he home-run king of the International | 0 to Reading near the close of fast other maj gue clubs, represents s of inflated values in | ness sense dictates that a place be ! ip, where his recognized ability as a ! but_while Brower is richly endowed s afield are so open to question that | | ATHOLIC U annual C town, Princcton. Hopkins, C. U, athletes will be in copal High, Stuyvesant $ Emerson Institute and Park § tered. 18 Club are the fi endent colors best known bodies which are to worn in _the ssveral meet fs to begln at 7:30 held in the big gymna- Brookland. to Rtun the frature e hav, sium Gallaudet t Delaware. s t of the obably BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY has more than 230 entries for its sec ck and field meet tomorrow night, with eight <even schools and several clubs represented. George Washington, Gallaudet, Dela ympetition in the events for ('ull:‘gcx’: an i ool, Central Iligh, Western High, Tech High, chool are the scholastic organizat | G. U. TO RACE HOPKINS IN FEATURE OF nd colieges, Virgi Totomae Boat Club, nythe finish. aml as Loth are made up - f o0c ers, another ¢ con- 106 Club. Baitimore Cross Country | Of ovd runners, a con- ub. Southern Boys' Club and Alo- | !est should be seen. -w‘:'; B tain of the Potomac team. Karl Jooking for in he I8 going to cgregation all it the way of a real A throe-cornered re timers Cross Countr Club and Aloysius Club s 8 evont which should bring out a host of supnorte: what Aloysius will ac-omp u matter of con- Star Sprinters Entered. of the best have rod invi Five s al They are in Dt Le Grande of | Georgeto gne’ of Cath- | i olic Wertz of tieor i Lown of Hopkins { 13 possible tha + i will send up i about the best outdoar sprinter in | e the south Atlantie section 4 yeur age The Brooklanders h been t ing to develop their meet aln solely with a local appeal. Last time. KENTUCKY QUINT WINS PECK FIVE IN WALKOVER prozram is the two-mile » he constitutes a puzzle that promises to tax the ingenuity of those in | 1:-;-;‘;- :_\mq-‘uns:.l;r charge oi the destinies of the National < | \:i'« i el It will be recalled that when he = | {town and Hopki joined Washington near the fag end | | Griffs to Practice Only ! ol ::”‘\' of the last campaign he was wssigned | | | tested fn awas i | ship race. Another to right field in place of the erratic | | Once a Day for Present e 1 Roth, subsequently transferred to the | | TAMPA, Fia, March Z—MWan- i nd Delaware quartets in i for Lew @ Mogridge. As| | 2&=r McBride of the Xatiomatls | |a 4 The Keadall ners a fly chaser Hrower loft much (o be| | 042y made a change in the i considerable speed in their desived, being Mttle or nothing of an| | St bl L I LD “WILD BILL® DONOVAN. v St Buitimiore. Jast Suturdey. sment_ over Sir Robert. Grift ‘ iomms v M e On~ of the many former manngery, | fn the t turued out en cone o ides 2 p? 2 i o cen, W s no r R over ints % dhira haseman. Thoss | | 42 lendsiable for the plicherc | |af the New Vork Lumkcon Wiy b, « the Newark fustitution has "#who saw bis initbil effurt at the far| | e Wive (o wawm wp Iu ihe | [GRen op WEe AUTAerCSl RLl the | fallen baclc In this line of athletie s v « Athletics in Phil-| | Afternoon after cooling off fol- T ! endeavor. Seinnia sl mot “soon forget |it.| | lowink a stremuous ‘morningk | Philadeiphia Nationals (his year. —{_Of considerable local interest will Frank was terribly in earnest and| | Practice. Tereafter here | {he th ‘e botwoen the Potomac * strove mightily to fill the bill, but it | Pe ome long dril 5 BLUE LODGES VS. GROTTO | Bout Club ana ihe Washington was apparent to all that he never e “'.'"l'-‘lf"::“::'“ 3 { Club. These teams met ; . - o'clock. n W id fought almost neck to ne D s gt Job and the ] 3 T until the rexulars arrive. - IN MASONIC BALL GAME ‘ Looks Beat at First. = — — = | Kallipolis Grotto's athietes will face| Later, when an injury to ',"’!’.‘«;NI e + drafted from the Blue Lo £ 4 . £ shows up, Jose having missed the : e e T et Thok W4 | beat to Tampu. The backstop has anmual Masonie base ball game made a very creditable showing. It|been playing bail all winter with|his yecar. The Shrine traditional | is at the initial sack that Brower | ACOSta. as members of the Havana) .o, . o ipe Grotto in the yearly clash, | ¥ Bas spent most of Ris plaving: o {team, which won the championship |V TR s Glskoidi gl dot e s from the Almendares and ‘Bachrach (had to sive wav to the Bl 1oge |00 bires Southern Collegiate Litle product in the art of initial sacking, | Giants, Ricards asserts he has caught | diamond s etaula T ot b 9 3 ol ded > rudi- | Some sixty games since last fall and | bers of Almas Te e wil be. p = o L Tiay Srounded in the rudi-|¢hat Acosta has pilched at least fif-|town on the date for the encoun- | by Defeating Georgia, 20 to 19, careful coaching could learn to han | téen. of which he won a large major- | ter, June ame will U plased | e - @le the job in a more than accept- |ily: The senors are all set and ready | at America s Pavk, and il be in Tourney Final. e e for the race to open right now. for the benefit tho Masonic aud | 2 Kentucky won 1t Joe Judge should persist in his| TOrres informed Griff there i Eastern Star Hom: e S 4 vefinal 1o, Haien 1o s et in NSl ckanes of hini acranglog for exh Andy Walker, veleran amateur play-ithe 1921 basket ball championship ' pounded by President Griffith in con. | {ION £ames here with a team of Cuban | er, will lead |n-rl,rultllut|m "‘!l:l:‘hphv.r!\ {ohrnament ot the. CouthecakTater nkction with salary terms and remain Players. few of whom plan to come | Lodge contingent will be BUolel W ¥ | o jozinte Athletio Association lase outside the fold, the question of what | !0 the United States this year. Jose, Macdonald, one-time Bastly engaged| . s f 1o do with Brower would be answered | R0dTiguez. who managed the team|former. They now are bLusily engaged night defeating Georgia in the ‘by giving him the job at the Initial | that afforded the Griffmen practice | in corralling talent. | final. 20 to 19, making » point just as station. It generally is believed that ! Pattles last spring. may not play in e i th 15 was over. Judge ultimately will see the light. | *7820ized base ball this season. hav £ -ore stoofl 19 to 19 when the however, and return to his post. In| 05 Had a falling out with the | score stootl 19 AhRE Seit Brower weald Teve ot ] ester club. recently taken over |#ong ended the game. but just before ing to do but hang around ready to| DY George Stallings, former pilot of time was called Georgia player jump in should Judge ba injured, er to appear infrequently in pinch-hi ting roles, and this would not consti- tute obtaining full value for an ath- lete as costly as Brower, so an effort is to be made to use him on the mound. Griff’s intention to mzroom Brower Yor pitching duties was voiced dur- ing the stove league season. and his training with that end in view al- 4 ready has begun. Began as a Twirler. Tt is not generally known, but Brower originaily was a pitcher, and a pretty fair one, too, being possessed of the one asset the lack of which proves a stumbling block to the suc- | cess of so many young hurlers—con- trol. It was as a pitcher that Brower received a trial with the Louis + Cardinals In 1914, his first profes- gional engagement, and he still was performing in that capacity when the Phillies took him to their camp at Petersburg, across the bay from h in the spring of 1918. Pat Moran, now pilot of the Cincinnati Reds and then guiding the destinies of the Quakers, with whom he copped the National League gonfalon the year before, rec- ognized Brower's latent ability as a Mitter and was responsible for switch- *ing him to first base. He has been holding forth there since almost uninterruptedly with Ttica of the New York State League for two years, at Portland, Me., and with Reading. where last season he Tang up a batting average of .333 in 107 games and topped the Interna- tional League in home runs with a total of twenty-two. In thirty-six contests with the Nationals last fall he attained the figures of .311, most of his clubbing being done while he ras subbing for Judge. Fuces Dificult Task. The difficulty of the assignment given Brower may be appreciated from the fact that it is five vears since he has done any pitching. He readily admits he would rather play first base than anywhere else, as be- ing familiar with the job he can de- ‘ vote his attention to slugging with- | out letting flelding duties worry him. | but he is a “good soldier” and has tackled the job of fitting himself for box work with determination to make at it and with considerable con- Tidence in his ability to do it. Brower has no weight to take off. He carries 183 pounds on his six feet 1wo inches of frame and is in fine physical _condition from having worked hard on the farm near Gainesville, Prince William- county, Va.. where he makes his home in the winter. He says the effects of be- ing hit on the shoulder blade by a ‘all pitched by George Mogridge last fall have entirely worn off. and that his arm feels as strong as it ever did. 1t s doubtful §f any player “came back” as a pitcher after a lay- off of five years. Tha chances are all agairst Brower doing it. but he is Roing to make the attempt and the fans will watch the experiment with Ereat interext and be pulling for him to succeed. Erick and Courtney Fit. Olaf Erickson demonstrated in the sterday that he is in fine due to hix sirenuous en- vots as a member of the cham- 4 ever ball league in hix Jamestown, Nm» Y. Harry Courtney 1« another Natfonal prov- the lefthander drawn go fine that was underweight. fear by jump- the scales, which registered rmal poundage lagt two months goifing and imming, rting a midseason coat of home town, up looking fit us t In fact he fiddle. d 1o opined rife Courtney d ing on kis tthe and is 8 tar « The clongated soutlhpaw asserts he never has been in quite 80 good shape at this time of yewr, as his legs Iy weak . sound an eager fog th ficlency with lie can beat ou Catcher T Thck Torres blew Zuight with word t would be several da n usy in the spring. already strong Courtney s st batting pro- wary and I8 sure s fedlow portsider. of White Sox Wil Be Tried On False Pretense Charge €AGO, March Z—The indicted members the charged world series | the tcnnes, and operating a eonfl- dence game, it has been re- | corge K. Gorman, tunt «tat Ths i atc s (bat an 2 reicrucs, Plichers e and Claude Williams ol mined 810400 and $5.000, re- and that Outfielder $5,000, and s her lasrge sums of meney, t exact otal of which i unkmewn.” apeciively, ship team of an eight-club bas- | the Boston Braves. It develops that the tardiness of Bob La Motte in reporting is due to a|(Cinei i inst Hold-Out. understanding. of © ordess. Bop|Cincinnati Acts Against H joriginally was scheduled to get here Daubert, Roush and Groh Also Are Unsigned. ATI, Ohio, March 2.—W: ed for on Larry Kopf arch 13, and claims in a wire to Griff that he never was advised to the contrary. He is expegted to ar- rive from his home in Savannah, Ga., in a day or two. Sl etaen s Grift Shines at Golf. B ch b President Griffith has been made a bl full-fledged member of the Palma Ceia | @ hold-out, nd to th Club, one of ‘the two excellent golf|ers was appended a note courses lucated here, and spends much of his time on the links, daily teating one of the newspapermen in his party, | demanded by him. always in hollow fashion. Elieven /players CIN tating of the Cincinnati announcement that Bing Miller has re- ported for spring training with Pittsburgh club at Hot Spring: mains confident of winning title to both | ing camp at C Miller and HBrottem, the other Little| Those in Rock player concerned in the contro- | Pitchers Rixey, versy Judge Landis must adjudicate. | Coumbe and Fish “I'm much obliged to the Pirates for | way, Infielders S sending Miller to Hot Springs,” Griff. ~“They should get him in fine | son: skape for us. We'll get him in the end, | 1t was sald that nothing had been 50_you can bank on that."” heard from Daubert, Roush and Groi, Members of the Washington party ! gther hold-outs. were deeply concerned over the report that John Henry, former catcher of the Nationals, had 'attempted suicide in Holyoke, Mass. No word as to his con- dition has been received here. GRIFFS IN TRIPLE DEAL? To Get Baker for Shaw and today, headed by Manager Pat Moran. the | Other players who did not comse to He re- | Cincinnatl will zo direct to the irain- party include sle Marquard, . Catcher Tom Con- chrhehl and Scnirmer says | and Outfielders Paskert, See and Daw. i Pirates Get Collegian. PITTSBURGH, March 2.—The Pitts; burgh Nationals have signed with R Rohwer, last year's captain and out- fielder of the University of California team. Pierce Works, a promising first baseman of the same team, already had been signed by the Pirates. Speaker Hits Two Homers. DALL. March 2.—With Catcher Steve O'Neill serving the ball in bat- ting practice, Manager Tris Speaker Picinich in Swap With Yanks of the Cleveland India inaugurated and Boston, Says Rumor. | the spring training season Here is the latest in base ball yarns, | by driving two balls over the fence. You may take it or leave it i) Pitcher Jess Petty and BOSTON, Mas: 3 Mare A three- | Frnest Jeanes, a recruit, have reported. cornered deal involving Washington, e New York and the Red Sox clubs ik | kely to be compieted before Manager | Hugh Duffy embarks for tie south| Saturday afternoon. Rumors heard here are that Washington will give Pitcher Jim Shaw and Catcher Picinich to New York for Frank Baker and another player, and Boston will give a player to New York for Outfielder Ping Bodie and a pitcher, who prob- ably is Shaw. Disagreement as to which Boston player shall be involved is holding up the deal, it is reported. Hooper prob- ably is the man the Yankees want, as they need a speedy outfielder. | FOUR YANKES SGN (P ‘Schang, Shawkey, Quinn and Pipp Surrender—Peck and Meusel Still Out of Fold. NEW YORK, March 2.—Four New ! York Amertean League players, who ! have been holding out, have surren- {BAKER TO SIGN YEAR fered, s, i mommrl o, Munsery i CONTRACT WITH YANKS | Yy are Wally cateher; Y _EASTON. Md., March 2—Frank | Bob Shawkey and n, piteh: Baker, former home-run king. has ane | 7% 2nd Wallie 1 Roze nounced here that he had n shortstop, and Bo 1~ up his | Peckinpaugh imind 10 play ball this season and that | Meusel, utility plaver, have not ve L« would mign a one-year contract with |#'gned their « gfa butiHuLE N the New York Americans. Ba T plans | believes they will report for train- ito leave for Shreveport, I the | ing with the other regulars. Yankees' camp, March 13, Norman LR | % Iv.am. formerly with the Greenvilie i i ‘lub of the South Atlantic League. ! pm Halts the Tigers. is performi briiliantly at the AN ANTONIO, March 2 —Battery- | Shreveport cam men of the Detrolt Americans were jto get in thelr first work teday. A hieavy rain forced Coach ITan Howley | call i to off the practice yesterday. Three Pacific ast recruits, Johnny 'B.,>sl'r. Hert Cole and (arl Hoiling, | ! hav, hed camp, Manager Ty Cobh | is expected today. e ight at 8 o'clock in K. of | Menosky Is a Hold-Out. | All members are expected to FLINT, . March 2 Mike |, Yanmkee Athled elec Menosky, Ho 1 Sox fa Gl has returned. unsigned, the ndered him by Owner Harry i % and plans to retire from organized base ball unless his terms are met. vice pr ary. . J w Audins. M T l4th street, is book the nine. Argyle Athletic Club will prac an the Zoo diamond at 10 o clock $ morning. Twenty candidat ne are eapected to report. raltar Athletie Clab will hold a hase ball meeting tomorrow night at 8 k in apartment’ 31, 48 Il street northeast nalotto, ng games for Sawyer Goes to Los Angeles. 1LOS A LES, Calif, March Vernon has traded Bob Fisher, second buseman, for Carl apolis ang another p {SCHAEFER GAINS GROUND; | | | Ortoles, claimants of the fourtcen rear-old ¢ / Lo | HOREMANS STILL LEADS |37 ta. with APteon sear. NEW YORK, March 2 —Edouard!©0ld teams ehatl s to Man- Horemans, Belgian billiard ch, {ager Nicho; R 4 Sth street ast night retained his 1 3 Wentern Buds are r | Schaeter of anc 1.600 to(comers in the s h In their 4.580-point 182 balk | division or games, | ltne match, although the young player jager Wi Rurke cigner's the evening | first defeal ame to this | | 500. haefer's vietory i block, 439 to 400, was th for Horemans since he country. CZECHOSLOVAKIA ENTERS TEAM FOR TENNIS TROPHY NEW YORK, March Z—A challenge for the Davjs cup, international tennis trophv. been received from Czecho- slovakia by the United States Associa- tion. This Is the seventh nation to list for the competition, the others being Indta, Spain, France, British lsles, Philippines and Australasia. Czechoslovakia players performed well in the Olympic tennis tourney. Wojek, Just and Ardelt are considered as likely representatives. Nothing Like Jt, Athletes Say Mike Martin’s Liniment On Sale Everywhere Get a Bottle Today the | amount of his salary and the amount | Griff Is not at all perturbed over the | club assembled here ieft for the south | vesterday | Outfielder | T £500 forfeity an i | Kansas Would Fight Leonard. | | i | 1 h | station |committed a foul. and King, Kentucky forward, who already had scored twelve of his team’s points, proved himself inv to the strain and shot the winning goal from the 13- foot line. ded with Kentucky to 7. and the only time was aliead was within two of the close. A Kentucky a4 minute later put the ——, FIVE CITIES GET BERTHS IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE CHICAGO, March 2-—Franchises in the National Basket Ball League have been awarded to Brooklyn, Phil- adelphia, Boston and Paterson. New York already is in the circuit, so places for three other cities are open. Negotiations are proceeding with Springfield, Mass ; New Haven. Conn.; Hartford, Conn.; Trenton and Cam- den, N. ARMYAWYY BONERS TE Each Wins Three Bouts in New York—Spengler, Policeman, Defeats State Champion. NEW YORK, March 2—Wiiilam Spengler, heavyweight boxing cham- pion of the New York police depart- | ment, received the meta deciston over Gorden Muncs, New York state ! champion, after u t ction round bout staged in conn h of contests beiween Army ingmen last nigit in the Internation porting Ciub. The Army and Navy broke even in their six_bouts. In the semi-final, between h weights, 2. N. Townsend of the Infantry declined to anawer the bell for the third round and the honors wers awarded to Wallace Scriperage of the Navy. James Harrison, 22d In- port naval station, in another heav walght contest, when the referee stopped the hout in the mecond round In the first bout, between feather- weights, John W. Smith. Army, atopped Anthony Alps. Navy, in the second round of a three-round match Jim Bowen of the Newport naval def ed Jack Goulding, in the 145-pound claes, the halting the contest fn the Army, referan third round. Vincent won Lopez of the from “Tohn Petronis. Newport wiation. In the middiewelght The referea”stopped the con- in the second round 18t Jimmy Trown of Haumpton Roads saval - station recelved the Judges decislon over Dan Toomey. Army. in the lightweight cl reund bout . after a three- MILWAU Wi, March 2. Rocky Knrzas of Ruffalo, wimnal to € Nichie Mitchell hera on March notified Tom Andrews, local pro- moter, today that he desiren 1o rioe: Renny Leonerd in New Yoric fir Kangas, who bas already.posted a signed articles with Andrews. s he will carry out his agreemen’ to meet Mitchell March 30. Match for Young Bowen. oung Howen, local lightweight baxer, has been matched with Terry Hopkins of Baltimere for a prelim- inary to the Droney-Cianey fight to be held by the Eureka Atiletia Club in Baltimore March 18. They are scheduled for six rounds. The Modern Faucet for Hotels, Apart- ments and Homes Pat. June 18th, 1813. splash or drip. Flows evenly as shown in cut. Pasitive shut-off saves water. Ask Your Plumber! Thos. Savill's Sons, Mfrs., Phila. Diviston | Junior Basketers Overwhelm Po-,; 70 to 0, Scoring Ninth Straight Victory. ners comfortably ah over sc €d last night by the Ju te heir wn gymnasium. the Peck 1 ubout the court and wh the Potomac Athietic Club boy to 0. The speed of the winne o Poto- s, Chaconas contributed eighte 1 goals to the big count and Rob- tossed fourteen. 1t was ninth consecutive vietory for Pe Sennte Athletic Club, clai the 110-pound Distriet res ta meet teams des: spute the title. Telephone cha to George W. Brew, Main 3151 Epiphany teams scored two iast night. The Comets out- clussed _the Income Taxers in their 15-10-17 engagement, while the Tigers out the Quiney boys, 18 to 17 War Risk Representatives ground in the for the E wiils” v defeating Burral to List mad floor goals government clerks, Yankee Junlorw Young Mohawks, 14 to Heights. The winners employed fast-passing game. Peck Memorigl five downed the Bolling Field Aviators. 32 to 30, after a struggle. The Pecks will meet the Marine Preps tonight. Columbia Athletic Club will en- counter tha Olympic Athletic Club in Wilson Normal gymnasium tomorrow night. Play will begin at 8. Washingtes Counell, K. of C. League, will play the cavalrymen at Fort Mver tonight. Fitzgerald Coun- cil will be met Saturday in wind- up of the Casey schedule, Royal Midgets want to meet the Holy Name Midgets for the 110-pou championghip. The Royal mana William Schrieder, lives at 62 street northeast. STURDY CENTRAL QUINT FACES TOME BASKETERS Central High School's quint is using a strong line-up against the Tome team in the basket ball game at the Mount Pleasant gymnasium, a fternoon. ~ Morgan, sturdy not be able to get into zction, hut his nt of championship ing to enges o for vanquished the at Congress a he Do n is being for by Zu k. @ czpable substitute. and Lemon, star forward, again i hilar. was started guard, and Dey Playing at Port Depasis last the Centralites beat Tome, 26 with a goal tossed in the fin, of the game. Western High Scho.! sophomores re- cordeq their third straight win vester- day when they took the measurs of the Virginians, in_an 18 to 16 game. The Tech-Georgetown Preps was canceled at the last moment, when the Hilltoppers discovered they could not muster a quint. forward, Me at_cenfer. Junior High Wants Games. Manager A. W. Wolters of the Junfor High School base ball team 18 scheduling games with nines uj to the sixteen-year-old division. Re quests for éngagements should bhe gent him at the Junior Hig: Seciool, 7th and O streets. Gallaudet Suspends Athlete. Galiandet will have to choose a new foot ball captain to repiace Wiliiam Baynes, who has becn suspend=d from athletics at the college because of his conduct while with the basket ball team on its recent northern trip. Baynes was elected captain of the eleven last fall. He played cen- er on the basket ball quint. fo LION GAMES Knizht's o 1 vell | R iy | An n gradunte manager of athiedios | o e Hoya Club are '@t Catholic Univerwity he han the re- id it is game | JACK TAR Distinctive in Style Superior in Quality . i UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO, ALSO MAKERS OPLION SNIRTS, TROY, N. ¥ | Knows Mean;ng of Worry. | % | | CHARLES V. MORAN, aponuibility on hix shoulders for the [ruccexn of the meet at Brookiand to- | morrew night. He admits he ix hav- bix troubles, and if you want fo know ithe meaning of worry withont looking in the dictionary call him up. Landon, Olympic Champion, Is anadian to Be i Among Array Entered for Penn- cylvania Relay Carnival. PHILADELPHIA, was received today {ment of the Pen nival, to be 1 | La of | cott e champi would compet Marel by the manage- sylvania relay d April 29 and 32 ale, Olympic and hish e do n at the Other entries reccived fo Alberts that event linois, Brown, otre Dame; Ox- include D: borne, utions ha vidus seted th fore the eniries the number | will approazch 101 | } Many in Illinois Games. I URBANA, 1. March 2. — E { hs been re d from Ohio | {and Chicago the IHino! v | { carniv: S night. i universities, eleven prep. choo! s colleges and; will send teams. | Will Hold Triangular Regatta. CAMBRIDGE, ) vard, I'rinc will meet in a varsit race on Lake Car- negie on May 7, Crimson rowinz o & here announced. The event was led recently because it was cught that the Annapolis men could t ry permission from nent, but this has een pranted. N Penn State to Play Here. STATE COLLEGE. Pa., March Instead of opening the sSouthern trip - with Virginia March 29. the Penn State nine will have its first test against the United States training station team at Hampton roads, Va.. on the preceding day. This will give Coach Bezdek’s nine six games in the south, the others being with V. M. L. Washington and Lee, and Navy and Georgetown. {ALOYSIUS WILL HOLD RACES FOR YOUNGSTERS Juvenile athletes will have an oppor- unity to demonstrate their worth in va- rious events to be held by Aloysius Club as preliminaries to its five-mile road race Friday afternoon. Boys be- tween the ages of twelve and seventeen years who are members of clubs, Boy Scout troops or graded eschools will be ible to compete in a 100-vard dash, race and half-mile run. s Club will give a_gold medal winner of the half-mil r first and second | the Christ Child’s | it de- | rect by, {T0 BOWL SECOND ROUND IN NEWSPAPER TOURNEY Bowlers will take the Recreation drives tomorrow in the second round of the newspaper individual duckpin championship tournament. Twenty of | the first-round survivors are sched- uled to compete. Other squads will bowl March 8 and 10. completing the round. Thirty-two high scorers. will progress to the third round. Contestants will _begin _bowling promntly at 3:30 o'clock and are ex- |pected te report to the tournamen imanager fifteen minutes before thut tim se dus to take the alle gex, Isemann, Harlow, Feliman hitford. Coleman, Boyd. B. Clouser, ris, Gill, Warren, C, ¥. Willlams, dden. ‘Peoples,’ Llms. Waple, sh, Quinn, Collier and . J. Cur- Dnnkpinn;‘s “to Meet. The annual meeting of the Wash- tngton City Duckpin Asseciation will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock | at the Recreation Health Center. Of-, ficers will be elected and tournament plans formulated. Collar Golf Pro Here THOMSON IS SELECTED BY WASHINGTON CLUB BY W. R. McCALL VID THOMSON of New York, a former soldier in the Canad army and a well known professional golier of New Yorl been appointed to fill the post of pro at the Washington G Country Club, Dr. James T. McClenahan, chairman oi the gre mittee of the club, announced today. March 15, ) has and com Thomson will take up his duties Thomson was with the Monmouth jban, who expl the featu n Country €I N o fore | tWo new holes construction e Ub! of New York before il A arhun explained that Tho mew Joining the Canadian army several mjeventh green, whieh was recentls vears ago and before that was with|finished, was built and sodded in five the New Orleans Country Club, where | da¥s. probably a record. he held the professional record for| wWomun wolfers of 1l tomiis the course. Since being discharged |Country Ciub have tiken e from the Canadiun army the new uv-l";"“"“ to suppl \-‘m”uu; s n.xml- cumbent of the post at Rixcy, Va., has|atlernoon contests held during been employed as an instructor ati Their have been golf schiools in York city. Helonded by John € Walker, chairman id t a first-class o wnd |Of the house committee] who by s said to play a first-class game and |p¢, e Bowse commitiee. who b will take an active part in helping 10 [ gurse of sighteen he exten build the new course of the Washington |through the main hail and do Golf and Country Club toom e | From now on regular cont v {be held every Saturdis riooy The annual meeting of the Middle | o ors Uik he i buobE Lo irhs ous B Atiantic Golf Association will be held {acors untl the outdeor vours: can ¥ at the New Willard Hotel Saturday {“NT qaies oo Shoridan won Satise pionships of the associatio il e {4 and 2. in (he i Mri. Ars awarded and plans for the coming * she X b STIE s A thur Shei the defeated eizht > 8 4 jfrom Mrs. H. Clifford i | Brig. Gen. James T. Kerr was elect- | Frod Meieod of the Columbia Con cd president of the Army Golf Clubltry (lub h definitely seleeted at a meeting held day at the las a momb which will State, War and building of Army {represent al Golfe officers interested in the game. Plans | Association ab; for an_ann tournament for officers about Washington were discussed and th president was authorized to ap- ommittee to arrange for an interdepartmental tourney ti | spring. | WOMEN WANT A VOICE IN GOLF ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the District| CHICAG March Z—Members wf Golf Association will be held at the |1he Woman's Western Golf Associn- City ¢l M ¥ eveni 3 ¥ @ . n.t_l»wk_'“h ondAy Sevening at b‘flnn have announced their intention — | to appeal for appoiniment of a wom- Four members of*the United States Golf Association greens advisory comi- an as one of the four n added to t ¢ members alf Ax- mittee held an informal meeting at tion's e e by a the Denartment of Agriculture Satur- ceent declsio) vd States duy and discussed policies relative to| Golf Assotintion of greens and greenskeeping. All| Repres tives of the Wisiern, are members of the commitice and sissippl, California and In- were Dr. Walter S. Harban of the Asanc chosen Columbia Country (Tub. Allen Wilson States Jetition of the Pine Valley Club of Philadel- the new members of the phia, and Profe. R. A. Oakley and C.|executiv mmitte Piper of the Denartment of Agri-| Leading golfers of the Women's eulture, also members of the Washing- | Western Golf Association are said o ton Golf and Country Club. el that one of these positions should the meeting four men went | be filled by a woman f the South- o the Columbi; untry Club and 1own over the course by Dr. Ha Men Are Realizing the Importance of this Offer! For not in many years have suitings of such intrinsic value and high quality reached these low price levels. Hundreds of men are sharing every day—and making won- derful savings All Wool and Worsted Suiting & Blue Serge SUITS " MADE TO MEASURE Intended to Sell and o0, stern Western in rotat wera tion Intended to Sell to $60 to $95 ‘$29.5o $3Q50 Mr. Green Made a Sensational Spot Cash Purchase! It is true that prices have dropped somewhat —but prices quoted by mills today are much higher than these we made possible through this extraordinary purchase Mr. Green was right on the spot when a New England mill decided to let go a good part of its stock on hand to realize cash-—and spot cash performs wonders in bringing the price down. MEN! Realize the Importance of the Wonderful ‘Savings For it was only rare good fortune that these prices are possible, gnd in all frankness we couldn’t duplicate them again if we went out to buy these same woolens. 3 The selling has been IIC:&\')"—]JU{ sO was thc purchase—and the selection of woolens is as gaod today as’any time since the sale started. No Catch to This Offering Look in Our Window and Be Convinced We have made an unusual display of the woolens in this sale in our window to convince the skeptics. Just walk up and look at the woolens—you won’t have to feel them or e amine them, Their qualities radiate right through the glass. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street, N. W.