Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 21

3 i . ; p T - ~ . SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 SPORTS. a2 3 - ° y . [} en Look Into Status o a ayers 2 ther Promoters Hope Rickar l ake Iest o : e o . . o . PUT ON GUARD BY CASE |The Besioning of » Beauwtiful Pri-rdbe 2y Webster|N( RAGING IN MISSOURI FAIL TO GET BIG BOUTS : ¢ . " —_— ( euess WE'RE OF PARKS OF MICHIGAN ity ~ WHILE TEX IS IN FIELD eerjmo'nn;: PITTS By%’ Gov. Hyde Says He Will Not Sign { Am.rswrifze ALcETE YO Bill to Legalize Sport - - EXCESS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. TRAIM To0 i BY FAIRPLAY. P OLLOWING the action of the University of Michigan athletic au- : ' a : EW YORK, March 23.—There is not a fight promoter in New York thorities in declaring Slicker Parks, captain of the nine, ineligible \ ST. LOULS, l-‘l::r"l" 1'§‘|-l \'; ".“:H who isn't pulling for Tex Rickard to go away and take a long : J has annc d tha s 2 to represent the Maize and Blue on the athletic field because he ST R e rest. The purses he has offered have been too big to compete had played professional base ball, many conference directors are begin- horse breeding bill just passed by the | 3gainst. Thus, rival impresarios have been able ot arrange only a few ning a quiet invéstigation of their players. This is not because of sus- legislature, under which racing could | interesting scraps. The Jersey clubs have ielt this, and the influence picion directed against any particular student, but merely to forestall be revived in Missouri. has extended to Philadelphia and beyond. + any such humiliating experience as has befallen Michigan. In this connection the governor em- ES Tinats o o sson t ae sinst Nether This serutiny will By 'hel theinations ol the worlahuponl termelot phasized that Hie will not stgn any| Butthat the spirlc was mot all taken | teams has been high class, while ses: P s Sl 2 ast better understanding cannot be over- measure “which would legalize horse |out of the promoters has been made | vral rookie boxmen are showing well. arrying on of # campaign begun last briter understanding cannot be over | b B e The|€vident by soveral bouts they did | There ix no better catcher than Per- fall, when various colleges of the big Chdt asions etions s facing. gambling or touting The| U "over. as, for Instance the Levin- | kinx and other positions are flling ten were forced to look into the ath- ame games. there will be friend Ly through In the closing hours of theiSky-Weinert affair, the Fulton-Olsen | nicely. 3 . letic carcers of some of their athletes lings than among peoples session without debate. is specified as |50 and some scraps between little | (Copsright, 1921.) E because of charges preferred against | Whose sports are peculiarly national being “reviving and perpetuating in|fellows. If Rickard builds an out s fi For among the first group is a bond the state the breeding of horses fit for | 400F arena—as ho may do—there will et of sporting interest which makes for Army use.” be mourning among his rivals here- | ‘ Epidemic of Charges. mutual respect and a rivalry which It provides for a breeding commis- | abouts. If ho does take a rest. or ‘ At the opening of the 1920 foot ball | WOorks to take the edge off ethno- sjon to co-operate with the state!Concontrate hisenergies on the Demp- season, for instance. Purdue protested | logical differcnces and commercial board of agrieulture and the United | ¥-Carpentier btttle, the other pro- | Crisier, captain of the basket ball i jealousy. LookS LIKE States government, and empowers the | 4ucers will get busy and spring a lot | five, & crack pitcher and an end on | he foregoing philosophy is born of AN EARLY TROUT 1N THAT commission to license corporations|Of bouts which, while perhaps not | SO the eleven. Chicago went into the | the fact that the nations mow inter- < sTREAM ! 1'D LIKE ([ Loox PRETTY engaged inl cement of the breed: | involving top-notch scrappers, will Twenty-Two Form Illinois Asso- charges and gave J ill | ested in the Davis cup tennis match- SPRING DONT . ing of hors aintain and | Provide a lot of good entertainment | £ e of health. Then Grausnick of North-1ies of 1921 include the United States, To DROP A S|Lu:efl G000 AT THAT, conduct trotting, pacing and running | 1oF lovers of the fistic art. ciation—Would Curb Unfair ern was protested and also clear- | England, France, Australasia, Den- TOR N THE! ‘s At horse races, horse shows and other! = 4 ed Not to be outdone, Northwestern | mark, Belgium, Spain, India, Canada, VocToR, [TEeEss = exhibitions.” ) Turfmen in Hard Luck. Tactics by Managers. charged that Williams. the basket|the Dhilippines, Japan and Czecho- - Turt " o e L e ball and foot ball star. had played |slovakia Here certainly is a Ereat Would Stop Oral Betti urfmen of New who have| CHICAGO, March 23.—The Tiinois pro-basket ball and also accused Al-| forward impulse in world unity— p Ural Betling. been glving the farmers of the state | Association of Boxing Managers has vah Eiliott, base ball and_ gridiron | unity of sport. to be sure, and ALBANY, N. Y., March 23.—A bill|the merry ha ha arc now beginnin a2t z Star. of having plaved base ball with | significant in terms of the future. designed to put an end to the present e, B Lis | Deen lTRRNISH SRV R eaty coND Ruk Cor e h The Badger | to fall back into the old habit of £ b nnie Mack's Athietics. The Badger | = et o Gt MG O R e s ra e Boras agers of boxers. suthor! red both men el mias 2 acing has been introduced in the|CUSSINg them out. Jt is all about the | The association would penalize, un- pEsSspRiaing Japan is likely to be represented by legislature by Assemblyman Nicholas|Betts bill, introduced in the assem- 3 i 2 - {two players who have done a lot of M- Batta 0 2 28| bly. taxing r track receipts der these rules, any manager who sent M‘l ”‘;\ made a bad impression, and) their playing in this country, and are The bill would provide that a per-|PEr cent. The idea of the bill is to/&n incorrect rcport of a match to a while the athletes in question Were [thus familiar to American tennis fol- son “shall be mullty. of booknaking | Provide funds for the county fairs |newspaper, and also if 4 manager per- cleared there were those who quoted | lowers, namely, Ichiva Kumagae and Without writing if he shall solisit op|'0f the state. Under this tax it is be- O o 1he old theory as to smoke being in-Selichiro Kashio. The third member of make generally with the public bers|lieved that from $300,000 to $600,000 mits a boxer to enter the ring “when dicative of fire. The Parks case was | Japan's challenging trio will probably « |or wagers, or accepts the same. or|Will be realized. not A" Second offense in each case brought to a head in Chicagn last|be Senzo Shimidzu. who developed his Rall o The Eame e same. of |I¢ looked ®ood to the up-staters. |Would bring expulsion. - week. Phil telme, athletic direc- | Bame in contest with British players chance, make bets or wagers accom. | They went to it like goats to a flock | The association plans to af "l" tor at Ann Arbor. was in Chicago to!in India_ Shimidzu got into the finals panied by the delivery of the money | Of tn cans. They never realized that | With the state boxing commission. * attend the Biz Ten foot at the Wimbledon championships last o lssihe thor wagered they were in on the tax, too: never | one of the several boxing bills now e 1t e ained year. and will be « formidable mem- {hought that the harness horee tracks | Pefore the lllinois legislature be- was really “Harold Broo . | Deriofi the Japanesoioutt would be stung as well as the places | Comes a law. Ditchor in the Fortland Tilden Would Play Through. - PENN STATE MAT TEAM where the bang-tails run. 3 — League, team. had won 90 per ¢ In announcing his intention of de- ELLSIR, | TOSSED A L15TEN To THis ! | GET oFf AT T™HE )\ ( SURE! AN IF You Can Then there was a fine howl. It was T. Gibbons Stops Sampson. his games last cummer. Photographs |fending his British title at Wimble- WELL 51, fes MEXT STATION., Now, ) GET Dowrt To My IS CRIPPLED FOR TRIP |2!! fizht for the running promoters| po 5 S-S € Parks and of “Brook e shown |40n this summer, Bill Tilden says he PARMA BELLE '™ Tris Pool oM WASHBURN , X 2 & W OIAE Bl — L to dig into their jeans, but, as for| NEW YORK, March 23.—Tom Gib- AL S 2 is going to ask the British authorities S ZOWIE ! HE STRUCK | ) GECRGE HUME An | || TAKE , YOU HANE MY ALE, BiLl . STATE COLLEGE, e the farmers—well, that was another[bons of *St. Paul punished Paul it Haxrelme, who, at of ared the {8000 him to play through the (i s ol Al v were Fisnine | [ 2a00pEsS AnD IF YOU Te TowN'S YOUR'S Ponmer s LLEGE, Pa. March 23— | siory" " So the bill will be chinged, | Sampson of Now York so severely in 1wo pictures to be of one and the|,yrmey instead of waiting to meet LiKE A Tor oF BRicks. ) | L NEEE o s A IF You COME . DRoP. won_ the intercolleniats” wesstliie| exempting trotting tracks from pay- | their bout last night that the referce same 1. Director Bartelme Wentytpe man who wins the right to com- 1t MUSTA PLAYE D 1M 40 eetiose Tors Gourey || | DORL T COME OVER AHO TE A LINE Maw, Lattle last Saturday at Prinectar|ment of the tax. and all is screne halted the fifteen-round match in the o back to Ann Arbor, had Parks on the | pate with the champion for his title. TE $ WHEM ALL oF WASHING % || [ sPEno Aloune oF weeks N M AT are in badly erippid eonaicme pm:| again—upstate. in New York things)second round. Gibbons, who weighed carpet and he confessed that he had|This idea is now carried out in the Miny MAINE LAST SUMMER ||| \niTH ME e the west tilp, which they ore lor|are not so sereme. 1703% pounds, ten less than his op- played with the Portland team in the|American championships and has A SUDDEMN ——. AND ONE DAY WE — take ‘over Laster. meeting luaiane| The tax, according to racing men, |ponent, floored Sampson twice in the summer of 1920. After that, of course, |given the greatest satisfaction. But ’fl University, western conforence chams| Wwould be a severe blow to the sport,|first round. .In the second round action by the Michigan athletic com- | the British, loath to make changes, plons, and lowa State. "|inasmuch as it would mean a pay-|Sampson took a count of nine and on mittee was practically automatic. will presumably not agree to Tilden's Ovhrle, who dislocated his arm in|MeRt from the various racing asso-|the second knockdown the referee in- Parks' loss will be a sad blow to|sportsmanlike proposition. the first bout of the intercollegiates | Ciations of hpproximately $120.000 nller{ergd‘ the Wolverines. Conference rivals| But Tilden says it is not so much 3 HourS is out for the rest of the season, while| S¢4son. It would mean either that| Sampson had shown up well in found him aimost unhittable and it |through any ideal of sportsmanship Capt. Dave Detar is still suffering from } Purses would be cut down or—more | bouts recently, but he was no match ound I e ing that brousnht to|that he has'made his proposal as be- OF THIS an injury received in the Navy mEer O™ | probably—that the good-natured pub- | for the westerner. an IS Rcy L cause of his belief that the champion Coach Lewis hopes to h Dotar in|lic would be asked to pay the tax . Michigan the conference base ball|g pes to have Detar in (3 an _ th O s who plays through is much better shape for the weeterners. while sither | through the charging of higher ad- 3 championship in 1919 and 1920. prepared to hold his title than one Mack or Romberger will take Oehrieg | mMission prices. The bill will be re- Coffey Outpoints Fisher. who has no real competition in' the place “at 145 pounds. The state| POTted out of committee this week.| [0S ANGELES, Calif, March 23.— International Sport. week of the tournament, in which he Wrestlers will forego their customary | #nd the fight for its passage or de-|yoa Coffey of New Orleans was The influence of international |is quite right. Easter vacation in order to go on the | {-at Will be waged bitterly on the|;warded the decision over Joe Fisher. sport as a means of bringing the (Copyright, 1921 western trip. | floor of the assembly at Albany. lightwelght champlon of the United - See Hope for Athletics. States Navy. at the end of a four- : - Whether it is a state of mind, or|round boyt last night. UU" A R UNE MUVE w".l- I.[AD EH HUINT - R‘mgh‘. ‘j“” eiriend e Fladeion Abel 0 his FlE IE After his six-round draw fought that every friend of the Philadelphia utfig era. with Jumbo ggleston at the Silver | Athletics from Connie*Mack down is Sers I T o Spring boxing - show . Monday night | Playing L tcong hunch that the| ATLANTA, March 23.—Jake Abel of e Sailor Kendrick, a naval air station | White Elephants are going to do a|Atlanta, welterweight champion of : middleweight. d red that he had | great deal more than climb out of | the A. E. F., was given the decision Lasker and Capablanca Soon De-|MacCartee, New Captamn, Is = suffered @ fracture of the collar- | the cellar this season. The work of |over Larry Avera, Atlanta welter: & ) % With D C. Basketers hone and a sprained wrist. He is un- ' Scott Perry, Naylor, Rommel, Harris| weight, at the end of a ten-roun cide on Draw When Third Among Eight Manual Trainers e der treatment at the Naval Hospital. and Moore against the St. Louis Card- ' bout last night. Resumed. to Get Letters. Barrall Class Girls have two basket g Game ed e ball games scheduled this week. To- - HAVANA, March 23.—The third| Letters were awarded to players, a |[night the sextet will encounter the game for the world chess champion- | €aptain for the next campaign elected | War Ritk represcntatives in Epiphany i ceen Dr. Emanuel Lasker of [and the league championship trophy | Indiz 4 : il el = e e it Dresenied {his mornins at Tech HIEh Indian Head team will be played at HILADELPHIA, March 23—A number of colleges that have never < C| A a & P : . . . vana, which was ad]ol:lr?edt;i‘;fl;‘ifi‘oe!;- Bty Edfiht-mwfi;ufi Tratners | o cunto Pages ended theic s Tanl before participated in the Pennsylvania relay carnival have en- day morning after sixty- ves, E the a e z 18iz Aeason s S x X g Was resumed last night and declared ?o'rri':fa-'Q‘i‘nflfi?.'oé':ii‘:.i“'i“’c‘,,":',.‘: E?fi'&x’-u‘%if”d‘mgfic"iwflhf'é‘riifier“?fi.i __ tered this year's meet, to be held April 29 and 30. They include ;z%rarv:‘):f;;;dfi'nb' one additional MOVe| conferring of the school insignia upon | Some spectacular playing for the win- Washington State University, which will be represented by its great | b ade. g e seven players and the team manager, | NeTs, E ole vaulter, Jenne, who h i i nne > When Capablanca’s sixty-third | 3y lCR B oTe s, O O rward ihe | Trintty Athletic Clab' will award lot- | b Jenne, who has a mark of thirteen fect one inch. Je move, which he had sealed just before adjournment of - the game Monday morning, was taken from the en- velope and the play made on the board, Dr. Lasker studied the posi- tions for some minutes and then said: 1 see no chance of breaking|nell and Manager Joynes. Gosnell, |the Navy Y 2 3 3 LG . Navy Yard quint in the Naval|College, Cornell College of Mount Ver- through who starred at forward in the first e s , Cor “ollege of Mount Ver Capablanca _remarked that ~helhaif of the past campaign, graduated e ATl sttt 8lnon i ions Puox \CollestiiorCales. “ thought Lasker would be unable o do| with the midyear class in February. bure, lemson College of South anything with the position he held.| "¥or their success in the faculty Letters for Y e \,-rohlna.- University of Florida, and the game was thereupon declared| game, in which Tech was opposed by or Bas] TS. isf:'é;°’cifi?§2,"’i’i?,‘&( °,f Ig;mtnn, and PEN S on, Me. a draw. Thus far the match is a games having been drawn. , all three Will Meet for Pool Title. e eatley er pocket Terrett. Reserve squad members re- | Entries have been received from i acki ‘v bigf:rr:erh:rvnh B o the District, has celving _insignin were Capt Holley, | more than one hundred American col- With Every Package of ..- B o tarsans. present | NEWSPAPER DUCKPINNERS | sones, c. Wara ana MecCoy. leges and universitics. The combined|| Penn Blades at Regular - titleholder. to a mateh of two nights’ Rivipinioii - nciogicf - universities of France, also will send | . Z play in blocks of 125 to 100 each ROLL IN FOURTH ROUND KEN 4 relay team and Dénis. the great| Price of 50c > e B e kiies will peet & cash 3 TUCKY GIRL IS DEAD rench distance runner, who will meet a e 0 evera un . D gainet the diamond medal, em-| Five bowlers from the Times and America’s best in the two-mile inter- || {j50 Penn Double Bevel Bematie 0 me Commpinaniy, beld b7 | o0 i il ke e dives st the| OF BASKET BALL INJURY ruttoral race: ©__ - : : lay will start fomo B ’ | et AL Ftlock and conclud | Recreation at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow | LEXINGTON, Ky, March 23.—The Spears Due at West Virgini: | Blades for a Good, ° ° ° DNt ¥t at Grand Central F afternoon in the first half of the(first known fatality growing out of a ginla. | Clean Shave o N fourth elimination round ‘of the|basket ball game in Kentucky occurred | MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March 23.| uper lne l lr S ‘ING STAR LEAGTE. pionship tournament. The second | twenty-two, of Pineville, Ky., died at a | 1921 West Virginia foot ball team, is FREE Razor at Either f Limtaienm 100 1 e o e ;l""';m"“"! group includes the fol-| " Miss Y’t‘;mn. a member of the girls' T — » 7w : 2 wing: team at cky University, suf- Ma i | it - 100 59 98| 0K Boyd (Times), John Baum | fored & brusse on oor o myeiuty, sut-| Yale Matmen Pick Leaders. | Handicap e I et JEme. The injury at the timel William W. Benjamin of New York - & = C , V. e 0 be serious, but last | has been elected captain of the Yale A Totais._ 47 455 T R el imes). G. ‘Eaif:};‘;""c“‘&“""c’.;r?fi; week blood poisoning set in, and yoster- | Wrestling team for next year. Gil- 1410 N. Y. Ave. J [ TANERES, b A | el , C. J. day‘n e was operated on in the hope of | bert M. Harris of New York has been ! Hrodenici 9 10 92 9 77| (Times). 1 gaving her life. made manager. Curtin. T8 91 5T . 94 M R2 1 ] : 9% Willlams. 91 56 108 < 7 3 S - - PorelaTl 1% 100 132 Dave MO 107 100 9 Mat Meet at Canoe Club. |HOPPE HAS RUN OF 500 Pussy Willows, Eagle Crepe de Chines, heavy Broad Bandicap. 11 1| Grapplers of the Y. M. C. A., Aloysius i omy and . = e Canoe ‘cub will| AT 18.2 BA cloths an ite Habutais. cut full and roomy Totals.. 466 459 462 | Club and Washington Canoe Club wi .2 BALK-LINE PLAY 5 R aes - TIGERS, contest in the clubhouse of the last ¢ well qualified to be worn by the most critical. ustin 303 101 =4 | named organization tonight at § o'clock DETROIT, Mitch., March 23.—In an q = »” ” for the right to represent the District| 152 balk line billlard exhibition & g ASHINGTON LADIES' LI P 0. CLUE WASH. T F Rowiings 81 107 S8 Yeshower. 53 5 81 o3 91 Totale YSTER INT COMMERC 5 53 o Honston.. Totals greater part of the season. was chosen to lead the Maroon and Gray in the 1921-22 series. Those honored with letters were Capt. Parker, Capt.-elect MacCartee, Supplee, Burger, Gude, Aubinoe, Gos- a team drafted from the teaching staffs of Central, Eastern ahd Busi- ness, the members of the Maroon and Gray faculty quint were given medals. Erickson, Sotsin, Zearfoss, Hardell and Drummey received the trophies. newspaper individual duckpin cham- at the South Atlantic A. A. U. wrestling championships, to be held in Baltimore Saturday. Fifteen matmen are expected to compete for the six places allotted the local field. —_— ters to the following basket ball team members; Capt. Warner, Wool- drige, Goldsmith, Dove, Cullinane, Jen- kins, Hilleary and Popkins. Grace Athletle Club will close its schedule tonight with its match with o Letters have been awarded mem- bers of the first and reserve basket ball teams of the Y. M. C. A. Day School. First-team boys honored wero Capt. Waterman, Owens, Engel Pyles, Vermillion, Evans, Davis and here when Miss Bernice Young, aged match with Charles Peterson of St. Louis, William Hoppe ran 267 points to complete a 300-point block, and then continued until he had accumu- lated 500 points. He quit with the balls in perfect position. D. C. Gunners in Shoot. Washington Gun Club trapshooters five scores to count for the team prize #o LION UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO . ALSO - JACK TAR Distinctive in Style Superior in Quality o, NEW YORK, March 23.—Edouard Horemans, Belgian billlard champion, Collar MARERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, . ¥ ther new be represented at the games are Kan- sas State Agricultural College, Okla- homa Agricultural Vermont wiil compete for the first time since 1912. Bretnall, one of the| greatest quarter-milers in the coun-| try. wil run on the Cornell College| cam. —Clarence W. Spears, coach of the Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. has cleared thirteen feet six inches in practice. institutions who will and Mechanical “Pledged to Quality” Mr. Goldheim Talks: Suits and Top Coats for Men and Young Suits in the new two and three button styles, both single and double Me: bre Spring Suits and Topcoats Now showing the latest models n. asted. Top coats of distinction. $30.00 - Spring Hats Goldheim and other quality makes. $4.00 = N RAZOR in shapes, “Delmar” Shoes for Easter $7.75 Fine Russta Calf or Norwegian Calf, in and Conservative Fully up to our highest standards and very speciaily priced at $7.75. Or you may select a Genuine Shell Cordovan Oxford at $10. English Brogues. shades, € Moderate prices to suit all. Your Easter Tie, Sir! unusual style models; also e i, 108 113 98] Will take part in‘a triple event at the hhasl u;n;::;d nxnt“'al‘lflr (;ucli;‘r:nl.’ in ), 1 ing f sford. 168 113 981 5001 5G0Club and Aberdeen Gun Club | their 4.800-point maich at 18.2 balk ' [f ———— 0 : < . 5 T e Handicap. 9 9 9 poig.yv afternoon in Baltimore. Each | line. Horemans' total is 1.600 and Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. No matter what sort of a color scheme you're planning f2 9 451 450 Torals. 451 499 430 man will shoot at 100 targets, the best| Cochran's 297, "7‘{‘1)#‘1" respective 2 Easter Sunday—you'll find the right finishing touch here. 1 Aversgeniare e Te2tmun 48 121, T T effects not before shown. e o Beautiful Silk Four-In-Hands, 65cto $3:50 Guatier2 o3 Pure Silk Knitted Ties, $1.50 to $3.50 Handsome Italian Silk Grenadines, at $3.00 Raleigh‘ Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes _..‘,—__—_‘———'——" B L L ST P