Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 21

- SPORTS.’ /MTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 SPORTS. i Clean Athletics and More of Them Is His Creed, Dr. Angell, New Yale President, Declares 'SAYS COACHES MUST BE [FRATSBRNGS0000 'KANSAS WHIPS JACKSON; % E5r £8E: REAL FIGHTS PROVIDED ing. He has intimated that he plans OF HIGH MORAL CALIBER| fp jish RLEF FUN) EARNS GO WITH LEONARD i i &'l AT SILVER SPRING SHOW with so lavish a hand. And in this ing fans with his first show, held last night in the armory at Silver W HA NEW YORK, March 22.—The Irish | arena—comes the whisper—Jack Demp- SN _— e . NE' <, March 22. ~ 3 sck Demp- » - . , EW HAVEN, Conn., March 22—His “creed” in regard to intercol'| /%, g got more than $50,000 out BY FAIRPLAY. ;{,’E"‘e',"’_ [Cacpsatieopiiic l IOE BATEMAN, veteran matchmaker, made a decided hit with box- legiate athletics was outlined by President-elect James R. Angell | o¢ "oy “erow staged at Madison : his f of Yale University, in an address at the annual banquet of the |Square Garden last night, in which 3 t Morris Soon Stops Goddard. Spring. A pair of real knockouts, another of the technical variety Yale Daily News. It was Dr. Angell’s first speech at Yale, where he takes | Rocky Kansas outpointed Willie Jack- swarthy little boy who two months ago was not even considered s T T e and a slashing, toe-to-toe draw were crowded into the program, and the up the duties of the presidency in June, following the retirement of Presi- hlon in the main lv?u(. Tex Rickard|by the fighting ;yybhc as a possibility, for lightweight championship )l;;;xa e o{;hhw‘l giant, knooked | SPECtators were so pleased by the exhibition that they heartily thanked dent Arthur T. Hadley. donated the met recelpts to the fund-{jon0rs. The boy in question is Rocky Kansas (Rocco T6zzo) of Buf-|oyt Dave Goddard of Kansas City in |the District promoter for his cfforts to provide them with worthy enter 1 EW YORK, March 22—All the chances are that when Benny Leon- (Copyright, 192L) ard next climbs into the ring he will find himself faced by a stocky, e There were three preliminary bouts, | - 4 : z : “I recognize and value highly the fine student, particularly for the non-athlete, rhich were well contested. | ml:l\, who sprang into fame when he administered two successive beatings | ¢he first round last night. tainment. who is often a bit neglected. I want; Kid Norfolk, New York colored | to Richie Mitcheil. Three out of the f bout t ) N i things about intercollesiate athletics,” | Who is often a Wit BeRleciel, | 4 e Ny welaht, who Hnocked out Jack Ortega K. 0.’s Young Denay. ) - ou e four bouts last|Naval Training station. The boy said Dr. Angell, “but any one Who| .ongycted that they not only benefit the{ Ward of Philadelphia in *the third | T.ast at the Ma punches he suddenly ! night were hard-fought aff; the | fought at 138 pounds and were schod nducted tl ~ 'a 9. thinks they cannot be improved is either | men who compete, but even exercise around of a_ten-round match. donated | Garden 2 crowd thi landing just : NEW ORLEANS, March 22—Bat-|featured mill between Ted Muchic,|uled to go ten rounds. After th. destitute of information imagina- | wholesome influence on the entire col- | his share of the purse—$2500. Norfolk | old bu f. | tling Ortega, California middleweight, | former middieweight champion of the | third round Bowen took a t 5 tion—or both. 1 desire to see inter-| lege communit 3 2 pounds and Wa 3. | knocked out Young Denny of New | Atiantic fleet. and Johnny Kelley of | 05 errifi collegiate athietics used more fuily than | “If there are to be professional or semi- ¢ New Y | . : : Philadeiphia being the only engage. | \2CiNE. and it was only a question o at present, because of their unquestion- | professional coaches. I want men who | received the j over | know 0 _He can hi § ans: r. Orleans in the fifth round last night. |, 0 8C8 B 0 ey, In their | Bow long he could stay. It would able possibilities for good. Such evils|are not only technically expert but are|Artie Root of Cleveland, a | clever and he ak i 3 Il over him, trying to get in the| : first round. these battlers were fear- [ have been good policy to have st as at present exist are by no means|of essentially sound, fine character. 1;round bout, gave §1.300. which he | last quality k 3 hnhhmz blow. Renault Shades Jamieson. SR R e s e < S op. equally distributed throughout all forms [ should rather have a man of question-|to have received for his share. The|saved him 1o Ji n's ring experience saved him. : et > with too much clinching. ped the bout in the fifth round und of college sport. able character in any other position than | weights were: Seiger, 130%. and clinched, ducked and stalled gen-| BOSTON, March 22—Jack Renault.| "ioorcing the fighting, Muchic at-|5aved Bowen from needless punish ~These are the essential features of | that of athletic coach; nowhere is the|Root, 127. IS Canadian light heavyweight, was |tempted o close in during the sec- | ment. sy athletic creed a I"h 1 N!ur\“lm. Hera ciovs) influence of a coarse or im- 0 At th;;\cri(d{_v;a!r!;(fl‘ t;,r:;quixlggpr;og:mr;;- head ne ‘;fl;‘flm;;d awarded the decision over Ted Jamie- | ond round and received a terrific k'h::mm!'; ;r‘:nrl‘h' a “L;hln\g(nn boy or every college moral man so serious.’ ween S ¥ \ s ) and, o : the ri e ch for Eddie Morgan o of the helpful kind for every college moral man S0 merous |both of New York, the referee de- | method of turning with a blo “tivity in th son of Milwaukee in a ten-round bout ;"',""g’;,l"',‘,s he tight oplic (clemnk 1 | Bitimore.. These DoEndens caen. clared the hnu‘t‘ a dra;(\' after the Jackson Good at Start. andstwelith rounds last night. the round, but refused to step out ': ;"h a rush. ear the close of Judges disagreed. Sharkey was one| oo enl o b with a vd ap for the third session. so Referee | the first round Smith dropped Morean 5 5 over the 120-pound |, Jackson fa B1onk Azt iheinasie oxiis nis ravar Philadel phi with a wicke “ forfeit to the Irish fund. Smith|the crowd expected him to make a Tough on the Boxers. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 22.—Youns | “Tne first preliminary between Jum- | When the second round started’ Mor weighed 1193, | monkey of the little Ttalian in jig time.| Now the circus has come to Madison | Montreal of Providence. R. L. was|bo Eggleston of Northeast Washing. | £41 had not recuperated sufficiently This he procecded to do. Kansas was a | Sauare Garden and cvents will occupy | Eiven_ the newspaper decision over | ton and Sailor Kendrick of the Naval | and Smith soon downed his man fo Vi Hockeyists Win, [ the biz structure until fall, what will| Carl Tremaine of Cleveland in their | Air station was the thriller of the | the long count. ancouver Y’ 3 L‘:i:;«:l’n:" hh,‘othv v:nmrr»n'm- "rnwl[| and ”' i : 5 . &1 ‘" ; twelve-round bout last night. card. These middleweights fought e VANCOUVER, R. C., March 22.—Van- S ed to have of his mind cen- | the poor hoxers do? No one cver offeped - like tigers, first one and then the Moore Outfights Delmont. < ver, winner of this vear's Pacific | tercd on the uproarious throng. Jackson|ouch purs Tex Rickard he has 5 s other appearing “to have the ad 2 ALTIMORE, Md.. March 22—Plans are under way for a big regatta | tonat series with Seattle and Victorl danced around him, peprering him with | been ‘more than @ meal ticket to the | Lynch to Fight Pinchot. S ataEe e and ot | MEMPHIS, March 22.—Pal Moor« S Eesancake v : s st night defeated Ottawa, champions of | 1efts and rigl :s. He has been a whole bank PITTSBURGH. March 22—Joe | draw decision was given, Memphis was given the decision over on Chesapeake bay next July, to be held under the auspices of the |18 R HOTC LANEN “0f "Eastern | But the blows seemed to do nothing | tount. Thes will miss Wi, Unless [ Lyneh.* New " York " bantamweight | the satistaction of the Epects i, T vee o sion Baltimore Export and Import Board of Trade, which is arranging|canada, 3 goals to 1. The game was the | more than annoy Ro and t his | they + @ moratorium on their champion, and Young Pinchot. Char- = S - gy first of & series for the Stanley cup, em- | fighting blood up. In the s 1 he it e g0 to work for the summer | leroi, Pa. will meet in a ten-round | George (Kid) Bowen of this city and @ fast eight-round bout last nig ving ' they will have to be content with a few | hout hera March 2% Danny Duarte of the They are buntams a martime exposition at the Fiith Regiment Armory here during the [Tt 20,2 ST 08 "0l Y championship, | | came out scowling, and after rec middle of that month. i { A tentative list of events includes sailing races, motor hoat, speed and i cruiser classes: cutt ces between ! crews of American w s, shell and : canoe races and swimming contests - A It is also planned to have special Eb&lwacn sailing 1|a¥l y\:1ul|1r to | Che ke bay, populariv known as 5 | Chugeves. which are used chiefly for | Captures All Its Sixteen Games | eystering. - With Southern Teams—Claims | Will Enter Big Regatta. S. A. Honors. i ‘BOSTON, March 2: The Union Boat Club_voted last "l‘hl to enter eight- LEXINGTON, Va., March 22.—Vir- oared, four-oared and single-oared shells | oy;0 Ailitary Institute’s quint has n the American Henley regatta to be = -~ “The Store With a Smile’ 2:&' e '."m,.":fi‘%’;f.'m'.i.,};&’”E;‘.’l e en by hasaraas . : 2 o ; (and were always smiuing N. Y. lalc in Jul; ing Squadron.” Sixteen victories in as many starts against southern teams were achieved, so the Cadets are claiming the South Atlantic cham- k 3 2 4 Z - munimb and );enevc xhle)' are entitled ‘ s 5 ‘ A w-th od b] P od to miich consideration in the southern | |} y beses ! titular field. F 7 3 2 " ; R E T ; nnounce wi COllSl erapie Iriae points, against 265 for opponents, an W ‘ i ' average score of 46 to 17 for_each iy B . game. Richmond, Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia Tech, North Kochares, which in November, 1916, | Carolina_ State, Roanoke, Trinit while he was still a gingery six-year | Citadel, St. John's and Virginia Poly- ; / : ; old, established the Prince Georges| technic Institute were victims of the o , 5 Perk record of 1.41 for one mile that| V- M. I basketers. ; / Still stands, bids fair aes an eleven-| During the past two years, the 7 % year-old to be one of the most formi- | “West Point of the South” has played ; ; % meeting which opens April Le- | scored twenty-seven victories. wintered at Benning with the other|Stuart, Campbell, Lee and Summers. 3 - v ) ) 'Edward |G- H. Spurgham has coached the i I3 i & Z / L {hecoughbreds of the stable of Edward | squad for the past three yeacs. : 4 7 ¢ ’ if not quite, the most forward racing § g 7 4 £ 7 race at Bowie, as he has a leg under| WITH |INDIAN HEAD GAME (]! ‘Horses likely to race with Leochares | pendent basket ball champions of the mmflnl winter meeting, will ride| by the Yankees in a game played e to harm Man o' War, Samuel D. Ri S UR NA ]—MMS Cnarter Oak stake for $10.000."fes Have Claim in Another. ter Oak stakes, purse $20.000. It will| of Naval Academy athletic teams in branches will at least be equaled. A legiate bodies, in which the midship- s o y : i i SAILS FOR TITLE MATCH |55 20 Sarifupate. but-ere shoe. < g ‘ _ e = and have made tite supreme effort this Spring to present Rumsey, a member of the American polo | In wrestimg, gymnastics and boxing eanis, salling_today. win supremacy in fencing dable horses of any ase at the Bowls a total of twenty-nine games and! 0 in| The veteran team this season was ||| 1 4 - e °,:_’,‘,,3',,‘_’° He | composed of Capt. Leach, Bunting, . % » at Benning this spring. It 18 not likely that The Porter will YANKEES END CAMPAIGN ] i uqudom Schorr undoubtedly will o { % s 51 4 ; ) &ive him a Iot of time. Congress Heights Yankees, inde- # PR 3 % are Charlie Summy, The Baggage, District. will close their lulon Fri- € 7 ) g ‘ i Siren Mald, Lough Storm, Lough|day night with a game a; the 3 1 Y Swilly, Lough Eagle, Pretty Peggy. a| Naval Club at Indian Head. Thu title g # ' ochestnut daughter of Light Brigade | team suffered its fifth defeat of the ” i that did not race last season; Lough K campaign last week when it was % 4 % % 3 Fire and Lough Red. | headed by the Jersey Flyers in a 33- 3 Jimmie Butwell, leading American| to-22 game played in Williamstown, ’ 2 7 rider of 1920, and one of the stars of [ N. J. The Flyers were vanquished : ¥ for the Mclean stable. Butwell now| early in the season at Congress 7 % is at Btlfllnl Heights. % - PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—Hai T Lamey of MQL Pa., who lhru‘:;ed dle’s famous race horse, has been M—n. tenced to three months in the Mercer 2 S Midshipmen Seem Assured of Increase e to ,000. = HARTFORD, Conn., March Honors in Four Sports and of the grand circuit races her: replaced this year by the Gre ANNAPOLIS, March 22.—The work | || 5 s q be divided into three events—2:12 trot, | winter sports imdl, ¥ 2 “o A 3 ; Ao S 2708 troc and 204 Tro T Somts niesfan (At helsnlan T SN : Ve y At no season of the year does man give so much concern final judgment awaits the outcome of | || , > g o ar o 5 4 3 A i S Wi Vi i J i i AMERICAN POLO PLAYER |fa!gmens avaits the outcame of . ; to his dress as with the advent of Spring. We realize this ng up to this time appears to be a * ] 5 = 2 . . . . NEW YORK. March 22—Charles C |shade better than that,of Jast seavon: : 3 5 5 : & 2 clothes that incorporate an air of exclusiveness with the team ‘fik‘h ‘will seek the world cham- | the midshipmen undoubtedly are at the 2 K B . e e piomabip in England in” June. was 3 | lop. as they were Jast year. and thers | : 5 . reality of genuine workmanship. Pasmenger aboard the steamship AQUi- | coory rommm to. bolirre That they will . 4 5 ty g P Devereaux Milburn, Capt. J. Watson | While s n s : ¢ i i - Wonh and I £ Stoddard will leave sert | teninile, the stro ,,,:;::: ARaskeciivan S ) Keeping quality paramount has not lessened our de Trembar of the team, o & sTodent ot :‘,;,:‘.‘;t,‘;:.":.s,:flmo, Sta T i oty : ) sires to make your Spring clothes economical, as the fol- e defeat the MM Academ : p = ¥ . . . Ry now are in training in|tiepot ot Of the Military E lowing range of prices will mutely affirm. ifty pomies W for the American team. The water polo team lost to Prince- ton, but defeated Columbia. ‘The title to first honors in boxing [} 7 7 * S Falls Church Basketers Lose. |rcsts upon the defeats of the mitts Z R 5 WPALLS CHURCH, Va, March 22— |men of Penn State, Pennsylvania, Car- / . s i, gy 5 Oakton High School ~basket ball | negie Tech and Massachusetts Tech. A i 5 : teams defeated the boys' and girls' | This is decidedly the best record of 2 st A y ur e teams of Falls Church High School |2ll the teams. 4 P k : ’ in games played at Oakton. The boys' | The wrestling _title s equally ; 5 2 4 0 i iquiat was vanquished, 36 to 6, and clear. Most of the college teams g A & 2 FpE Start Best the girs’ sextet, 42 to 9. steered clear of Annapolis this yea but a clean string of victories was completed by the Navy with a deoi- Bewling tournaments recently held |give triumph over Penn State, title by the Rialto Club have aroused the in the Intercollegiate ~Asso- onthusiasm of both man and woman |ef i B % oY members. A team has been organized, fl:fl:&:fi;fi&“mz:fi:m :(u, 3 e . ~ with Oscar Levy as captain. with recent collegiate meet. e ty eS e a ncs CONSERVATIVE MODELS— ™ HERRINGBONES— NEW SPORT MODELS—with the pleats, TWEEDS— patch pockets and leather buttons. : YOUNG MEN’S MODELS—in two and Oh! What's the use, we have everything three button, single or double breasted. worth while in Spring suitings. Special at Topcoats =%=% Good and big to look at—efter deser diepe. ,Good and mild to taste—jast esengh bods. Good and big to the very end. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown Soldbylivedaleneverywbue. %_Jomnusms for valuable prem. fuzns, by L o Bernard Harding w‘“’:fififfi'.}‘mF & Is each