Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 23

SPORTS. ig Crowd to Attend Catholic University Meet—Grid Rules Are Unlikely to Be Changed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1921 SPORTS. 0N | MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN BIG GAMES TONIGHT BY H. C. BYRD. { ATH 3 ITY has made preparations to handle a big « at it ond annual indoor track and field meet tonight ' at Brookland. Interest in the event seems to be much greater t vear, according to Director of Athletics' Moran. And the big building C. U should be nilled to its capacity. Moran said crowd that ever squeezed this morning that he had no doubt the larg « e would watch the ¢ vard scholastic, will be 100 Scholastic Quints Invited to Tournament March 3. prepara- n invited etitions he arted at 7 t event o'clock. and has been ob- from downtoy 6:30 o'clack, Brookland ecars will run (1 until My as us and one mate a team fro competition. further tra servic . L 7 YANKEE FNE THUNPHS T ,"ml Hopkins ousht to be the fea- | Congress Heights Basketers Ford y in Navy Yard Game. Heights Yankees cele- return to the line-up of who has by trounc- Congr brated t last n Sauber exceilent playing, but he lled by Heddons, another Jatter pointed the way to with thirteen goals from | ohnson, MeNa- st year, Delta Chapter of defeated the Yosemit to 18, in a {contest requiring an extra period to |react ton. The winners played edy floor game. Athletic Club recorded straisht win when it !_Mount Vernon Athletic Club, 25, The game was a nip-and- lon Mu Sigma . best berlain, Green, Stewa the last named a former High School boy, will striv Poker Portraits—The Torture Chamber. FAIR EroucH' LE'S Go uP AGAI~, MAING 1T “THREE BERRIES LE'S YT IT SusTonE [ 23] To SEE WHERE § VI T sreneT 1) 22) BUSINESS tet . TS BUF L™ WeLL, i'te oPE™ 1'T FOR ONE BERRY An 1 HoPE You ALL LISTENING To THE STRANGERS —By Webster \ W A ‘:§ 7%, flll,,,,{zl’ e L NEED SEEN TO REQUIRE [D0G RACE T0 CANADIAN PLAYERS TO KNOW CODE koo seaen 3 s 5 gun in Mush, Endssin Frigid BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Blizzard. EW YORK, March 3—No changes of any material nature are like- | 10 o0g mioniioba, March 5.—The ly to be made in the foot ball rules when the rules comm annual 200-mile Hudson Bay dog derby meets here tomorrow. At least. the writer draws this conclui- |aver the snow-coverd trails from here sion as the result of an extensive canvass of the opinion of those whoy{to Fiin Flon and return, was won yes- stand as leaders in the constructive side of the sport | terday by the team owned by C. B. This i8 not to say that the rale-Jof Chicago. of whom it is un Morgan. a local resident. and guided rton : Fred of Harvi time was tifty minutes. ceday makers will come to the meeting with [0 Sp s closed to the merits of any || in the of new rules or (o Moore i thirty-two hours ! The race started at 11 o'clock=T mbeth of | mornin hinker D stu- ams of oach and_ofti- ams of lowa State. falter Goyne of St. ¥ he advisory board con-|dian. and W Goyne o Paul, g : Minn., the only American entry, with s N : : . Noiam S oangford, Nate ! {heir teams exhuusted, came i some 1 N time later. re any one can 5 find grounds for the statement that the | The teams left The T‘;s at 11 o'clogk committee is lacking in technical | Tuesday morning, with the ifeet of cquipment, their dogs encased {n MOCCARING on ac- in old. It is, however, to s that mowt of those who are responsibl for the playing code believe that the game is fast approaching standardized form and that radical changes should not be made at this time, if at all. Eddie Casey Pulla One. . What the rules committee might do to require those who play the game Iso a Depas, finished t die of Harvard's ssing Percy al regarding a change ;“"!‘hv:fnru rn]‘y-u ssrule, among other SCHAEFER'S SPURT PUTS “It is foolish to see a plaver de- lberately throw the ball to the HIM NEAR HOREMANS ground to prevent being tackled and lose ten yards or more. That fs what | NUW YORK, March 3—Remarka- is done under the guise of our for- Vi by e Schaefe! i ward pass. Is there any other kind of ying; by dake Schaskopialsan spont where a contestant throw | away an opportunity to make a play | and escape n penalty for 117 All of which would be very im- of the jcount of the soft ice and slush dues to the mild weather. A short time later they ran into a heavy blizzard, we som- panied by a drop in temperature \ yhich reached thirty-five degrees below - zero and did not rise above twenty-fi- so be- low during the race. yne and Pranteau starte i off in the lead, making the first sixt' p mtfes rcisco in his 18.2 balkline billfard | in six hours. On frozen Lake Athapa- ch with Edouard Horemans, Bal-inuskow they fought for the I a, and ) champion, last night enablad |at daybreak were running 1 eck wnd to cut the foreign player's lead | neck through the blizzard. T jeir hard pressive were there any such rule. The tota Horer | Tunning exhausted the dogs and gave Not for many years has a forward : Schaefer, a big adwantage to the other teams at pass thrower been able to save his haefer ran 692 before Horemand | the finish of the race. In cr pssing the team a loss by throwing a ball to th block by reac ground. Section 9 of rule 18 says this: | youth averaged 62 “No player shall intentionally throw | high run of 245. Horemans averaged the ball to the ground anvwhere in|364-11, with a ru front of him in order to make an in- completed forward pass” If he does | bloc! the ball is put in play of the precedin shall count as ing 400, The and made a lake, the driving snow blind rd all five runners, who wandered hrom the straight course and frequen tly became lo: of 148 Belgian w Soyne, who was last ye: sr's winner, was a five-to-one favorite at the start of the race. Winterton last year brought his team in third. en yards back | Schaefer's down and the play 135, down. 73-9, with a high run of Maj. Daly's Suggestion. Maj. Charles Daly, the West Point coach. may not xucceed in carrying the point he has made about' the rules committee, but it was apparent that = his outgiving has excited interrst, | both deep and comprehensive. Maj. | Daly stated, in effect, that the rules committec as at present constituted | is not competent to assume respon- sibility for the playing code of the game and that it should be fortified in an infusion of technical knowledge. Or better yet, according to the major, would be a convention at the end of season of coaches, grad- uate managers and the likc, who aul the stipulations gov- erning foot ball and devise new rules and change old ones as seemed best. Foot ball men have been found about As Usual i Both Man’s Stores 4 Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow (Friday, March 4th) Atlantic championship point ffair during the first haif. nerlain - will enter high J\m’;‘: Peck tossers vanquished the Marine Steward ATter-mile | propc Fellows and O'Neill run and Green and Shands in the O lstarre Ford made six mile event. {field goals for the los Close competition should be the | Lo L T LA Ll T | Holy Name basketers ran rough- e e s opinion & at [Shod over MePherson Athletic Club in the meet should be more int | ement. The Church- in eolle open and 3 2 events than it was hattan and Quiney quints will A SLEEPIMG CAR 2 ought to make it m than factory. Georgetown has made arrange- ments to hav outdoor track fixed up so that 1 be in good shape ntic Intercollegiate Athletic ion championships the sccond Friday and Satur i May. It stood that the entire top of the present track is to be re- moved and a complete new surface made. More than 100 ¢ for base ball prac! University of Maryla was made to suits and no ro! was made were four catchers tice yesterd: : e A whom next ek weeding out men wi the middle mon t Vit s ad will be pruned tu about sixteen varsity men and as many for the freshman team. €. U. Has Three Pitchers. All three of the pitchers who held down jobs on Charley Moran's Cath- olice University nine last spring will out for the team when it takes the 1 with he next two or three cson, on whom most of b work fell in 1920, is expected rl in even better form than he Dollard Kendrick, wo men, according to ght to be much more Jackson and Dollard are nders. this morning that his B0 Was o know nothing make-up of the and ti he ahout the pro inner works this spring until two or | r practice begins. | ver, Moran, with his usual op- | weeks thre How umism, remarked laconically, “But I should worry. I've developed them overnight before and guess I can do it FOUR EVENTS ON CARD OF ALOYSIUS CLUB MEET Aloysius Club has perfected ar- rangements for its athletic carnival to 1d tomorrow afternoon. The five-mile street run, sanctioned by the South Atlantic will be preceded for boys ranging eventeen s for the junior post time Pool Touméy “for Partners. D et bi 1e £ Decide Two C. U. Pool Matches. o amar and e : pocket 1 r r 100 to T 100 to 36 Shaw Resumes Running. Cha Shaw, 1 1 Second Annual Indoor Meet Tonight, 7:30 Sharp Catholic University Gymnasium TAKRE BROOKLAND AR Cuticars Sosp is the favorite forsafety rasor shaving. 1 in Immaculate Conception gym- fum. A preliminary s Wrandotte hasketers want a Satur- day night game w e 12 In |day night game with some 1 gress ](;ighls Auditorium Saturday (e ndidates reported | the Indian Head Naval Club. | i will do the [ een ‘mosed onemny (e Quacs Bave |y jyketers, but the sturdy Central de- sames, but claim the latter drafted |fense forced the P:rl Deposit tossers players from the Comets, Epiphany's | t0 Tesort to long shots. senior organization. _— Adath Athletle Club, with 2 19 to § victory over Junior High Midgets to Walker to Coach De Pauw. . wants to meet other 85.| Fred Walker, assistant foot ball Teams _ interested | Coach at the University of Chicago, has signed a three-year contract as its cre should telephone Morton Wilner, Co- lumbia 6201, after 6:30 o'clock. ' . |athletic direetor at De Pauw. will take up his new duties next fall. : 1 be s piphany gymna . Play will be- has this opinion— on, S1.00. Reserved, $1.50 | opponents tonight in the main rting at 8 v the Man- Diamond Athletic be pl erves BLUE AND WHITE QUINT Telephone challenges to West 2612 after 5 p.m. For the second time this season Two gamen will be played at Con.|CeNtral High School's basket ball team pointed the way to the Tome night. War Risk Representatives and |quintet yesterday. The Blue and P0r0 Yankees. prominent girls' | White tossers speeded about the Cen- ms, will be opponents in a match | tral preliminary to the contest between | the Congress Heights Yankees and|a wants a series | as tied the score during the fra t for the! Jimmy Lemon led the Cent are willing to battle on al tand will publish a list | He was ably assisted by De vle plavers a week prior| wadden. Montgomery and provided the Tigers 5 c u me. The Quacs bave|Tome proved themselves the Varsity Sextets to Clash. Hrle basket b, San it PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 3.—Jack O iriw Jeskec banl teams of Georme| T NON S U RE o ety and who has been matched to fight Jack Britton in New York March 17, has been appointed coach of the Carnegie shington University and Gallaudet aturday night in | Tech bo: team Open All Day Friday Highly Important B} 1.'n the .special selling you’ll find lots and lots of Spring-weight Suits that we carried over. They're half-lined, good standard models—and worth—oh, as much as double the special price in many in- $28.75 And Top Coats—we’ve put them all in the sale— lots of Herringbones and Knitted Cloths among them. They're at the same all-around price— $28.75 Our workrooms have just sent us some of the new models in Spring Suits. NOW you see what's what. Great Hats, these— Everyvbody who has seen these new Soft Hats “great” in character, as well as quality. Some smartly blocked—smartly shaded— Pearl, Brown, Tan, etc.—with the bow straight in the back—giving it a “snap” that’s fetching. $5 and $6 SOMETHING EXTRA—Mode Silk and Linen P a ja mas—very high-grade quality, sellingupto $10............... $4.95 | Denmark Eighth to Enter | Davis Cup Tennis Team { | Souna| AGAIN VANQUISHES TOME YORK, March 3.—A States Lawn Tennis Ax- ighth entry to comp court and upset the boys from international astern shore of Maryland with | to 19 wallop. It was Central all the way, for Tome never as much junior championship. The |tack, flashing into every play and; scoring four goals from scrimmage and Mc iles of xcellent fending champion, de liam Rosenbaum of N 6—0, in the semi-final round of the Florida state tennis tous of Pittsburgh, —_———— Carolina Pennsylvania won its swimming mect | with Princeton last night, 25 to The water polo game went to Prince lege of New York, 1N THE MEXT COMPARTMENT OM | Den- the it | | higher grad | of Indiana Unive {KUMAGAE AND WILLIAMS :lu‘h'l‘ ke LU bs el (1 onerting e [z IN FLORIDA NET FINAL | &chiarir PALM BEACH, 1 of educ in a and Health oy cents. | sent for A 424,61 They| COLLEGE BASKET BALL. will meet today for the champion- | North Carolinn N. J., March 3.— ‘lrinity, WILL PRESERVE MARKS OF SCHOOL ATHLETES Arrangements have been perfected | by the burcau of education for the | publishing and preservation of rec- mociation here today. Thix Ix | |ords made in athietic events by boys and girls in high schools, and in the city who approved heartily of 3 Daly's plan, and others who do not. Personally, the writer believes that the convention scheme as proposed by the West Point mentor would be al- together impracticable. It would seem that the foot ball structure had better be left in the hands of a compara- tively small group of men whose deliberations are characterized by breadth of mind and vision, whose chief interest is the well being of the game and whose understanding there- of is thorough. As to the time of meeting, Maj. Daly's point would seem to be well taken : the time to tinker with the rules is immediately after a season has closed, s of elementary instruc- | tion. The work will under the| direction of Prof. George Bloomington. ndence snould whom corr: tion or from Prot. | The entire plan uding the conditions under events shall : Through Play.” which may be purchased from the su- | intendent of documents, { ment printing office, at $2.00 per hun- | dred’ copies.~ A single copy will be Columbin, 22; Yale, aiversity, 31. 3; Wofford, 30. Newberry, 46; Furman New York University, 43; City Col- Il : ik | ET’S smoke an El Producto slowly and thoughtfully and see just what’s in it. : As you take it from the box you’ll find it as pretty a piece of cigar workmanship as you ever saw. That ought to mean a cigar that will smoke cool-ly, .evenly. and sweetly to the last inch. And Character? We can’t de- scribe it any more than you can. But there’s Character to that distinctive blend of choice Hav- ana that can’t be copied. You'll find it in every El Producto from 10c straight up to 30 cents. G. H. P. CIGAR CO,, Inc., Philadelphia, Ps. Distributor : D. Loughran Co., Inc., 14th & Penn. Ave., ‘Washington, D. C. when the lessons of the season’s play are fresh in mind and the thoughts of lall are concentrated upon the game how be improved, how faults, if any ppeared, may be corrected, and lit ma, | have so forth. Perhaps something in this | dircetion may be decided upon tomor- Personnel of Committee. 1espect to its technical equipment. E. K. Hall, the chairman, is a Dartmouth Princeton, a successful coach in vari- | ous parts of the country for many years; Dr. Carl Williams of Minnesota, a coach THE nIninIninralanlalniraipininialalpininiaIaiInaYnIaINYaY J) As to the personnel of the rules com- mittee, it is difficult to see wherein Maj. Daly finds ground for criticism in man sturdily bulwarked with a knowl- edge of the basic structure of the game, a fine executive and man of discernment, poise and weight; W. W. Roper of of wide reputation; Capt. Prichard of | West Point was a star plaver and effi- | | cient coach; Paul Dashiell of the Navy, | player, official and coach; Alonzo Stagg ,?_Ej'm'm'm'm'm‘m‘m'm‘m'm'm'm'm'm'm‘m‘m‘m' ‘ The new Packard Single- Six revolutionizes all standards in the medium pricefield,byjoininggen- uine Packard quality to HIGH TIRE MILEAGE LOW OPERATING COST HIGH EFFICIENCY LIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six Tour- ing is now $2975, f. 0. b. Detroit v PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY - DETROIT Ask the man who owns one AUIUIULUIUAUAUULUAUIUACAUAUIUIU VLU To Honor the Inauguration of - Warren G. Harding President of the ™ : United States i . D.J. KAUFMAN = 1005-1007 Pa. Ave. 4 616 17th Street ] ot rF. U) v LUTTRELL COMPANY 1100 Connecticut Avenue = V1ULUXUIUIUIUIURUXUAURUX UV IUAUIURVIUIURURUTUIUIUTUAUTUIU]