Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 25

- . search of him he decided to wait. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. EDN [5 Wils'on Picked to Defeat Obwd in Middleweight Tii Engagement Tomor row Night CHAMPION IS FAVORED - » AT 6 TO 5 IN BETTING BY FAIRPLAY. EW YORK, March 16.—Fighting fans are curious bugs. Here they have been howling about Johnny Wilson, the “Cheese Champ,” the man afraid to get into the ring with Mike O'Dowd, and so on, and so on. Yet, now that he is going to mix it up with Mike, the fight followers have made him the favorite in the betting. What you know about that? Six to five is being offered and taken today. 7 to 5, but now that a bundle of coin Marshal Foch and Many Ameri- has come on from the west, especially from O'Dowd’s home_state, Minnesota, cans See Yanks Fight French- men in Paris. the edge has come down a point. Wil- By the Associated Press. SR is due to arrive in this city from ton, where he has been training, PARIS, March 16.—Members of the American colony and many persons tomorrow morning, while O'Dowd al- ready is here, having done his final work at Grupp's gymnasium, Harry ‘Wills being his sparring partner. Tex Rickard is not going to Eu- rope In search of Georges Carpentier, | prominent in French, political and social As | Nivelle, last night witnessed a series of the writer understands it. Rickard | boxing matches in the Cirque de Paris, proposed visit next May:. the news I S came out in the shape of a London |47, Legion. dispatch. quoting the Frenchman as ere were eight hard-fought con- planning to leave Paris for this fi’m between champions from the country in the spring. Rickard says l,m:giflagmflx;:ceg on lhedfll‘rr!necgnd lfle lso that if Carpentier insists upon || § avy and French pugil- by > Ponlists. The contests resulted in an in- guesses he can arrange to give it to him; which looks like a decided k'”"‘ bouts kept the spectators in a change of front on the part of the|Keen state of excitement. so evenly e tar matched were the contestants. As for Jack Dempsey, his vaude-| d Scveral hundred offi and dough- ville tour will wind up in Portland, |Poys from Coblenz carried out a regu- lar American “rooting” spree from the Rickard Changes Plans. has received no word of Carpentier's given for the Paris post'of the Ameri. that $200,000 share of the purse. he| & Che contes Ore., early in April. Then the cham- Ilery. pion will come on to New York, and | &2 > i -| American girl students acted as if the fight looks to be on he will be- | GIRoMICON B0 stadents scted as gin light training. same ring where the American expedi: tionary force championships were di cided after the armistice. i ROLL INTO LEADING FIVE Lindsey, Hy(}n.ke and Gresch Have Good Sets in Singles of A. B. C. Tourney. BUFFALO. N. Y., March 16.—Bowl- ing in the doubles and singles of the American bowling congress tenpin tournament brought about several changes among the leader: two teams rolling 1,220 sets for high scores in the doubles, causing a triple tie for eighth place, while three high sets by Mort Lindsey of New Haven, 8. Hyduke of Racine and S. Gresch of Cleveland in the singles placed them fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively. C. Thies and 8. Gresch of Cleveland and Mort Lindsey and J. Porto of New Haven were the high rollers in the doubles. Standing of the leaders: Five-man event: Fleming Furniture Company, Cleveland, 2,961; Kenosha Academy, ~Kenosha, Wis. 2927 Northern Paper Mills; Greenbay, Wis. Two-man event: J. Blouin-P. Wolf, Chicago, 1,287; J. Votel-H. Carrell. Clncinnat, 1.286; L. Weyand-B. Paul- 1 event: Fred Smith, De- troit, 702; Joseph Gilligan, Buffalo, 683; J. Hanks, Chicago, 681. All events: Fred Smith, Detroit, 1,889; E. Schroenhut, Marion, Ohio, 1,881; G. Schiller, Sandusky, 1,874. Cobb to Be Easy Bona. If Ty Cobb keeps on with his training {deas his club will be the most popular outfit in the big leagues. Ty never did subscribe to the idea of hard work on training trips. He himself was off them altogether. He reported to the Tigers when they really began to play ball. So now, evidently, he has decided that what was good enough for him is good enough for the rest of the ball players. He holds no morning practice and there will be none throughout the league season. Players may sleep as late as they like 80 long as they report for afternoon practice at 2 o'clock. Any player at any time on the road can use taxicabs. There are no training rules at all. ‘This will appeal to players of other elubs as a dream of bliss with gilt edges and pink lining. As forSthe Tigers it will be interesting to see how they ‘come If they can crash along through the games league season winning the concerning'base ball training will go by the board. chances are that all dope Jockey Club Is Autocratie. No one doubts that the Jockey Club is & force for good in horse racing. Every- thing it does is well meant and most that it does is well conceived. But autocracy never has justified itself for any length of time in this country. And that decision to hold up Louis Feus- tal’s application for a license, no reasons the earmarks of an auto- - BALTIMORE, March 1 liams of Baltimore was awarded a referee’s_decision over Marty Collins of New York in a twelve-round bout last night. Williams gave Collins a neat lacing. the Baltimorean showing SaGoptioml elevarnage. Goldenberg’s bowling quint_ tri- umphed over the Woodward & Loth- Kansas and Jackson Matched. NEW- YORK, March 16.—Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, N. Y., and Willie Jackson of New York, lightweights, |- n- rop team in_ two of three mes rolled last night on the Arcade drive N will meet in a fifteen-round bout at Box. . Madison Square Garden Monday. 8473 93] The mext four are: Jay Gould, Co-|J: Hughes, Bryan Morse and F. C. Rickard will give the net proceeds 5712 1| lumbia Club; A, J. Cordier, Yale Club; * NE SPRING Toioh yotef work. nderson Dana, Harvard Club, and H. 4 RI 5 % % 12| R Mixsell, Princeton. FIVE EASTERN TOSSERS = Greb and Rensult to t. A v H S oo ke 5 3 1200 QUINTS ARE AWARDED LETTERS ATl A S ARE LISTED Basket ball letters were given to Sold direct from factoyy % m IN NEBRASKA T five Eastern High School boys yester- | 3 96 83 91 s TOURNEY;dny‘hwhe: l{\e Aauxm was banqueted to you — 0 5 81| The largest basket ball tournament | tasignia ware Capt Jack Saber Wik BILLIARDISTS T0 SHOOT 98 94 12|10 the world has opened at Lincoln. |bur Cudmore, Brayton Myers, Ells. 3 Neb.. under the direction of the Uni- | worth Virnstine and James 'O'Dea. Fon/mun GASH PRIZES o ersity of Nebraska gthletic board | William Furey, manager of the quint, Ave}ana ths [ Club. was awarded 4 white letter, and nu- ians . More than 200 high schools from all | merals_were given to Cardwell, Hay- A purse of $100 to be divided Into | Morga 94 94 94|Sections of the state have sent teams | ward, Hazlett, Harry Myers, :&otyl{- four prizes will be at stake in the | Fob e 1 5 132|lo participate. Eight courts are infand 'Ritterbush, members of the pocket billiard tourngment opening | LNl 03 g5 g3 - nn man being in charge of | basket ball squad. Cudmore was elect- at Grand Central P tonight. The Duve MeC. 98 132117 . 81105 108 led captain of the 1921-22 team. event Is open to all District cue wield- | Handicap. 16 16 16 rs. No entry fee will be charged, _—— i but contestants must register :Ilh Tfl-l-‘-r«u'“" 519 490 486 472 ml Manager George Heil at Grand Cen- rs. ees. i Austin,.. 92 92 92 tral before 8 o'clock tonight. Elcis i CR-% el p oy GRE 2.0.8) : i . 07T Lewis Takes Cue Match. » > 106 83 68! i ; 2 Willle Lewis, ex-pocket’ billiard L : ehatpion of Philadelphia, defeated 267 130 Charles Wamsley, former Maryland title holder, 250 to 224, in their ex- hibition pocket billiard match ocon- cluded last t at Grand Central In the second block of the match Lewis had runs of 22, 17, 13 and 13. i 5 : g % ir HETTH] ECEL) — é ENGLISH § OVALS | Mmmx'rr% Every day you delay buying your first box of English Ovals, you're miss- ing something — l And it's something mighty good. Made by Philip Morris Co., Ltd. Indoor Meet. PITTSBURGH., March 16.—Gladys' Robinson, world champion woman ice skater, and Joe Moore of New York, won the honors in the international championship races, which closed last night. | Miss Robinson, with 150 points, was an easy winner. Six races in the| woman’'s. division were staged, and the Canadian skater won in every event. Moore took part in four races. He won three firsts and one second, for a point score of 110. Cleveland Hockeyists Ahead. BOSTON. March 16—Cleveland won from the Boston Athletic Association | 4 to 2, in the first of the ! in the semi-finals for the | p of the United States Amateur Hockey Assoclatic Two ex- ! tra periods were required. Have yours Tailored to Order by our clever design- ; 7" ml;.u;m ’flm'on Tai- lors fr e highest i fabrics, that are abszlu:tleg correct for spring and sum- " mer wear. The Price Is Right OMOHUNDRO 818 F Street N.W. They will meet in a fifteen-round bout in New Yok tomorrow night. from O’'Dowd in Bostom about a year ago. DAVIS CUP DRAW TODAY 12 Nations to Be Paired for Pre- liminaries of Tennis Trophy NEW of the®Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion gathered here today to make “blind” drawing for pairs among the twelve nations which entered compe- tition for the international trophy. After the draw, each of the nations concerned will be notifled of its op- ponent in the preliminaries, and ar- rangements then will be made for dates and locations of the various matches. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—The Davis cup, emblematic of the tennis championship of the world, has ar- rived here from Australia. will be taken to New York for dis- | play at the headquarters of the Unit- ed ‘States Tennis Association. Mrs. Mallory Wins Match. BOSTO! 1. Mallory, formerly Miss Molla B, stedt, several times natlonal cham- pion, made her first appearance yes- terday in the women’s indoor tennis champlonship at the Longwood Crick- et Club's covered courts. She defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, 6—0, 6—1. Match to Goldenberg Bowlers. |HYDE IS PLACED AT HEAD OF SQUASH TENNIS LIST NEW YORK, March 16—F. Van 8. Hyde.-of - the placed first ‘in the national squash tennis ranking. MIKE 0’DOWD, Ex-Champion, =¥. |_‘ With D. C. Basketers l 5 Quiney _Athletic Club took the measure of the Roamers in®a 25-10-5 basket ball engagement. The win- ners guarded closely all the way. Sennte Pages wstopped Brookland | Athletic Club in an 18-to-15 match. The issue was decided in the last minute of the game. Epiphany Comets will oppose the Y. M. C. A. Arrows Saturday night at the Central Y. A preliminary game will be held between the Ar- row Reserves and Tech High Re- serves. Grace Athletle Club defeated the Navy Yard quint, 46 to 18. ~Sellers and Bromley played well for the win- ners. . Westover Midgets' downed the St. Paul Midgets in_an 18-to-13 game played in the St. Paul gymnasium. Columbia Junfors, winners of six- teen of their seventeen games, want | to play the Senate Pages. For en- gagements, telephone Manager Cor- by, Columbia 916-J. Congress Helghts Yankee Midgets pointed the 0-9 battl Competition. | YORK, March 16.—Members 2 Wesleyan, to 0. West Wesleyan player. after Cup Arrives at Frisco. | The cup | with lengthy tween the presidents of the colleges, | sent a letter to Presidnt F. | of West Virginia, admitting that an in- | eligible player had been used. West Virginia has been assured by Wesleyan officials that Higgins will ot be retained as coach next season. LTI Motor boat races for the gold cup, ay to the Catholic Boys' | emblematic of the North American | championship, will be held at Detroit, 29. 30 and 31. JOHNNY WILSON, Titleholder. Wilson took the championship away rivals, OLD RVALS MAY CLASH)" ‘soer 105 s West Virginia and Wesleyan Plan to Renew Relations, Broken Off Last Fall. West Virml\:‘in and West Virginian ol resume athletic relations in foot ball at Fairmont September 24. tween the two schools were severed last fall, after the annual foot ball game, which was won by West Virginia, probably will Relations be- 14 Virginia officials charged using an Ineligible Coach Robert Higgins of Wesleyan, correspondence be- B. Trotter Club in a 2 e. SUGGEST 3-POINT GOAL | szt . IN BASKET BALL SCORING, T-| A goal tossed from scrimmage in basket ball will count three points in- steed of two, as at present, if the Dis- irict board of approved basket ball officials can bring about a change of scoring ruies. The question was dis- \bussed at a meeting of the board 1nst | night, and the scoring change will be recommended to the national rules committee, which will convene in New York Aprii 15. A lst of approved local officials to be filed with the national committee will include the following names: W. M. Apple, C. E. Beckett, Edwin Brat- burd, C. C. Dunn, K. B, Fitzgerald, E. B. Fuller, G. F. Green, G. F. Harbin, J. , March 16.—Mrs. Fran Harfvard ©uobs hae been | 605-607 7th St. Bet. F and G Sts. Confidence. The People Have Confidence in Us—in QOur Merchandise—in Qur Prices—in Our Meth- ods. ‘Hundreds of Fine Spring 20 That's Why We Get the Business. We ask you to compare these sults with what other stores ask $35 and $40 for. You will then see the extravagance of paying fancy prices elsewhere. And, what’s more—we have so many suits at this one price that you are certain to find the suit you have in mind. Select your Easter suit NOW—and at Eiseman’s, where prices are - i within reach of every one. MAN WHO SEEKS TITLE, AND HOLDER OF MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWN !BRIDBERYS NUSE BR[]KEN Petcoff, Ohio State Lineman, Is In- jured in Scrimmage in Spring Practice. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16.—With Boni Petcoff, Toledo star lineman on last year's freshman team, nursing a broken nose, Ohio State's foot ball squad has suffered its first 1921 cas- ualty. Petcoff was iInjured yesterday in scrimmage, which forms a part of Coach { Wilce's spring training schedule. Herron to_;xd ‘Warner. PITTSBURGH, March 16.—James P. “Pat'" Herron, star end of the Panther gridders years ago, has been re-engaged as_assistant coach of the Pittsburgh 1921 eleven. Herron will ssist “Pop” Warner. specializing with the end men and line workers. Would Enter Virginia Meet. STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March 16.— The track meet scheduled between Penn State and Virginia at Char- lottesville March 30, may become a three-cornered affair, with Yale as the third contender. The Elis have asked i Virginia for a meet on that date. Will Coach Pitt Freshmen. PITTSBURGH, March 16—Guy M Williamson, former star athlete at Pittsburgh, has been signed as coach for the freshman base ball squad. Brewer Leads Yale Boxers. George E. Brewer of New York hae been elected captain of the Ya § boxing team for next season. Hv | boxes in the 145-pound class. Griffiths to Coach Marietta. Jercy W. Griffiths of Scranton. P: former Penn. State foot ball player. has been appointed athletic director Ira Rogers, former West Virginia all- around athlete, has been chosen as gen- eral Y. M. C. A. secretary at the uni- versity. Rogers Is coach of the base ball feam and assistant coach of the foot ball squad. New Styles Appear First in This Shop to the contrary. a few months ago, quarter lined—just Just Being Honest There are still 600 to 700 suits in our stock that we could tell you were “new spring suits”—and you’d never suspect spring prices—and sell them, too. But that's not our way of doing business. We'll tell you exactly what they are, and then if you cannot see the wonderful bargain opportunities they offer, that’s your fault. When the wholesale clothing market was in a veritable panic, only mere fraction of their real value. They had been made to sell for $60, $70 and some even as high as $80. i Naturally we selected the lighter weights, many light colors, and styles that would be absolutely correct for the present season. There are BLUE SERGES and lightweight Worsteds—coats oniy half or Do you insist that your suit shall have been made during the last month, or would you rather save about half the cost? | The Man ‘: Who wants to ave Money an buy his No Charge for Necessary Alterations }‘ Now, just a word about this SAVING MONEY. The clothing | matket has recovered considerably from its panic. Today suits can- not be bought for those ridiculous panic prices. When this offering is gone your great opportunity is past. .~ We've bought a great deal of Spring stock, and contracfed for much more. When that stock goes on sale the prices will have to | average from $40 to $60—and we believe our prices are always the Jowest in Washington for equal values. I * Don’t you sée what a “snap” this $27.75 proposition'is for you? BY LAWRENCE PERRY. } digenous to the Weightman Hall. Various teams of the Intercol- Tonight may determine whether | mixed games as well as thrilling PENN FIVE CAN CLINCHi ENNSYLVANIA is proficient in most sports. In basket ball she stands pretty much alone. The art of basket ball seems to be in- legiate League attain the spotlight in the race at various times in the course of the years, but the gifted Quakers always are prominent. 2 etition. the Red and Blue is to win another | ORPR U RR 1 s by the way.ts basket ball championship. The issue | pafereeing the indoor matches - at will be decided at Hanover, and Dart- | Longwood. He has given geneful mouth will thus have that advantagé Satisfaction. not alone by the mc- of his judgments. but the which is derived from playing in a familidr environment As the teams now stand, Pennsyl- vania has won seven games and lost one. Dartmouth has won seven games and lost two. Should the | Green win, she will assume leading position in the league and the Quak- ers would be oblized to defeat Princeton in the final game of the efulness and tact with which he applies his rulings and decisions. He is firm. the players say. but awfully nice about it, Neuretics In It has come at la Why, nervous disorders due to golf. 1t has appeared in London and has been defined by nerve speclalists as neu- Golf Arrives. season next Saturday night in order rophobia. Its man tations are %o tie with the Green for first place. | curious. For example, a man stand- ing over a teed ball wiggling his If such a deadlock occurred, Penn no doubt. : me on some driver to and fro in the usual pri lure of getting a stance. finds he inot stop wikgling his driver—just keeps on wiggling it until some King friend takes the club away from im. Another man—probubly some one prone to slices—finds himself wandering through his office or the streets hunting for lost balls. And 80 on—but we haven't yet heard of golfers nervously hoisting their el- and Dartmouth, a post-season g court will pl. r'wun.n Tent for Mixed Doubles. Play in the women's national indoo tennis championship, which has been proceeding right merrily on the Longwood covered courts at Boston, will be marked tomorrow by a defi- | nite effort to put mixed doubles on | an enduring basis of popularity. bows through force of old habit as Some thirty-odd couples are entered, | they make their way downstairs to with William T. Tildren. IT. and Mrs. | the arid grillrooms. Molla ” Blurstedt Mallory.. Richard British Are Pettinh. Norris Williams and Mrs. George W. 3 3 Wightman heading the list, The be.| British golfers don't like the new lief is that with the impulse gained | Penalties and the method of applicas at Longwood mixed doubles will here- | tion which the golfing authorities after be an important feature of all over the pond have formulated. Such our great tennis tourneys. One of the most vivid memories o tennis contests in the writer's mind | committees in the matter of using relates to a mixed doubles match, in | their judgment as to penalties when which_ Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and [a ball is driven out of bounds are Harold Throckmorton were pitted | classed with other innovations as “the against Fred Alexander and Mary | Americanization of golf.”” which i* Brown of California. No pat ball|the last thing that your true Briton was played that day, and the women | wants to happen to the ancient and not only ate up the hardest drives | honorable pastime. Just the same, 1} of the men, but gave as good as was | is happening. : sent. There is a lot of color to these (Copyright, 1 Young7lens Yoo 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Store Hours: Every Day 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1319-1321 F St We could mark them from $40 to $60— | we bought a tremendous number of suits for a what you want now and all through the Spring. for