Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. . PENN TO SEEK FOLWELL | FROM NAVY, IT IS SAID Rumeor Has It That Roper Will Be Supplanted at Princeton—Many Other Shifts Also Hinted at ‘ in Foot Ball Discussions. : BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, November 30.—Reports of a shiiting about of foot ball N coaches at various seats of learning were heard today at an up- town club where college men are wont to gather. One story had it that John Heisman is through at Pennsylvania and that an effort will be made to get Robert Folwell from the Navy. Undoubtedly there is just as much fire -as smoke to the story that Heisman will terminate his coaching career Pennsylvania. But that Folwell, who already has served at Franklin Field in the capacity of head coach, could be weaned from the Navy, even were Pennsylvania authori- ties in a mood to attempt the project, is extremely unlikely. One man of the club group had a|since clean foot ball has been an im- report from Boston that a new coach 3 i v e TIREEY tot e o S portant element of the Princeton sys- Is Iikely to mucceed RO o e pior= | tem, and it is difficult fo helleve any e A1l present signe | oleven coached by William Alexander Tail Teoper will be at the helm of the | °f, Georsia Tech. or any eleven con- Nassoir shipin T From the stand. | taining the sort of men who wear the e D rits he han haen moat |Old Gold, would resort to tactics of everything, their effect upon Prince-|gye to muckerlsm and since Centre tonians who lived through a de-| - ; 4 {and Tech a ring for a AR ATED _'!'1”19»1""3." Teadily be ap-|jjttle color in the statement that preciated. and underatood. I brutal play in 1920 brought about the O°'Neill May Go to Colgate. |severance of relations in 1921. Frank O'Neill, the Columbia coach. | yuyq well known oot ball men were is said to be considering a vVery | journeying up from the south, seated flattering offer to change his environ- |in a Pullman smoking compartment. ment. The story is that the siren call [The subject of their conversation has issued from Colgate. where they [naturally related to foot ball. At are in search of & man to replace |length a dark-faced man, with black Ellery Huntington. Bill Fincher is|glowing eyes and high cheek bones, not urn to William and | leaned toward the two. Mary Georgia Tech, it would | “You gentlemen are foot ball men, seem, could use Fincher as a line 1 take it.” he said in a southern drawl. coach with some benefit. Well, I'm a foot ball man, too, I come A movement among Dartmouth men naming an institution to call Larry Bankart to the coaching | Which the north regards as south and throne at Hanover has failed chiefly | et is not so far south as it might be. through the disinclination of this| “I'm going to a lot of trouble to take famous magician to forsake ibusin. this trip,” he said. “And I'm going for sport. Jack Cannell will again | heeled.” He patted a bulging hip. Il sway in the mountain retreat.|The two men whom he addressedi The report that Dr. L. Williams, | looked thirstily at the bulge, but their the Minnesota coach, is on his last |expressions changed when the man legs as‘foot ball administrator in the | @ forth a business-like revolver. northland has been a hardy annual | ou see it's this way.” went on the for the past three years. | southerner. “We got naming - la well known tramp athlete, “down An article charging the Princeton |in our college to play foot ball and team with employing dirty tacties, by |we gave him $300 to come. He was Reynolds, sporting editor | there three weeks and then a party Boston Post, whose outgivings [came from . naming a college in are significant because of his close Pennsylvania, “and took that foot ball relations with Harvard foot ball player north with him. So I'm on my authoriti was widely discussed | way north to that eollege and I'm amonz college men both- of north | oing to get that boy, or that -$800, and south toc Reynolds referred Or that is going to get shot. You! to “methods employed by Georgia hear m The end of the story is Tech to win games which caused the that the boy went back south, and the southerners to be dropped by Centre moral is: Don't steal foot ball players and Pittsburgh.” | from south. This charge is somewhat surprising (Copyright. 1921.) Strikes, Spares and Splits NAVY YARD LEAGUE. East. Tube. PHI MU SIG A LE; 101 84 308 Wagner.. §7 1 9% Ginoy 0 3 Nickerson 100 96 Lazre... %0100 97| Marston g Lawrence 99 103 108 Clark 86 95 98| Holden.:. 108 9% MeCorm'k 90 111 100 Kou 97 90 09 Owings.. X7 81 — — — | Irby. Totals.. 481 308 512 Totals.. 435 472 454 ATHLETIC LEAGUE. Linworths. Garfields. Owens.. 104 98 81 Finneran. 96 101 Wells. .20 “92 113 91 £6 12 Hilltops. ) Morgan. & 100 xo 8 80 ... Suker. 87100 91 | Sehwenh't 100 100 90 ST Fookes... 119 108 8 | Wood.... 88 80 91 98 107 | Riggles.. 107 84 86 | Roy .1 98 & _— | Doying... 104 114 116 Totals.. 469 491 433 Downing. 83 91 103 Totals...469 418 487 Barker Bukery. Allen 5 96 . Totals. Southern 11 | Poston 464 457 438 Totals. . Totals SOM 91 83 Archibald. 55 sa &3 z Arel s/ 9 ald. 83 3 Solicitors. 44 9 87 Robary a2 02 Haneke. Mauniog.. 98 57106 89 90 102 84| Hanek % J 101 8T 86 95 95 ant 58 Farlee.... S0 99 a1 | QUAD Handicap. 3 Handicap. Fotals. . 20 183 480 Totals. . 97 = “tin N8O8N 90 Totals. Indians. Chiefs 9 94 91 87 100 83 5T 87 103 A7 96 101 “ 9 9. Beason ‘.mzv/, In. ..... | _CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. €12 14th St. 4 Doors Nerth of H St. 477 -L_STANLEY CLOTHES—L Offering real opportuni- ties for big savings on OVERCOAT of the very highest grade all-wool - materials su- perbly tailored in the latest styles for winter, 273 " WhelE yortsee Gubiioods gt will wonder how we can offer such values at such low prices, STANLEY SHOP. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, D'JOANNIS' RESIGNATIO 1S ACCEPTED BY FRENCH By the Associated Prees. ' PARIS, November 30.—The French Lawn Tennis Federation has accept- ed the resignation of Capt. Albert R. de Joannis as a member and as vice president of that organization. Accompanying the federation's ac- ceptance of the resignation was a resolution stating that the French or- ganization had “no quarrel with the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, but objected to the unmeasured terms of the highest official of Amer- ican tennis branding Mlle. Lepglen as a quitter.” ith all due respect to the United States Lawn Tennis Association” said President Walet of the French federation, “we could not pass un- noticed the letter _written by its highest officer openly charging Mlle. Lenglen with ‘felgning illness.’ Blamed Her Mamager. “In the face of certificates from three doctors, one American and two French,” the official continued, “we felt that Mlle. Lenglen had a good case and was physically unfit to play. We blamed her manager for remain- ing in America when he was con- vinced that Mlle. Lenglen's condition was unfit for her to make her best efforts, and we blamed the American association for expressing the judg- ment that she was playing comedy. “We blamed Mlle. Lengien for lack of sportemanship, but the American tennis official's terms were consider- ed_tpo severe.” Mile. Lenglen, with her mother and father, left Paris Monday, so that it was impossible to reach her to obtain a statement. However, a report on file at the federation head- quarters, prepared by one of the most prominent lawyers of Paris on her behalf, says Mile. Lenglen absolutely denles’ having danced any _evening following any match in which she defaulted. The report says, however, that she did dance on other evenings because she thought it was a good form of training. Concerning her alleged refusal to play a match with President Harding. a report which has been prominently current in French tennis circles, Mile. Lenglen authorized M. Gillou, a vice president of the French federation, to say “she was so ill that day she could not have lifted a racket” WITH D. C. BASKETERS Koonts and Watt, with five field goals each, were prominent factors in Carlisle” Athletic Club's_23-to-22 victory scored over the Emanon: Teams desiring engagements with the Carlisles should write G. M. Bradley, 1106 8th street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 5739-J. Park View Athletic Club’s new bas- ket ball team wants games in De- cember and January with 125-pound quints. Address all communications to Manager B. V. Lippold, 753 Morton street. Quinecy and Langdon quints will be opponents tonight in Liberty Hall, 5th and H streets, in a game starting at 8 o'clock. Quincy Reserves and Busi- ness High School seconds will meet at the conclusion of the main contest. Manhattan Athletic Club ea posed of Epiphany in a 2. gagement. The floor game of Wood and goal shooting of Hutchinson, Manhattan basketers, were features. Senate Pages took a _double-header. defeating Stanton. 17 to 14, and American Athletic Club, 8 to 3. The games were played in Eastern High School gymnasium. Congress Heights Yankees want games for December 3 and 7. Teams interested should telephone Manager Shaffer, Main 2416. Arrow Midgets crave action with other small quints. For engagements, telephone Manager Nalley, 600, Aloysius basketers crushed Fourth Presbyterian of the Sunday School League under a 96-to-6 score. Mc- Naney made twenty-seven scrimmage goals and caged six tosses from the foul line for a total of 60 points. —_———— Brown has scheduled the University of Cincinnati nine for June 17, at Providence. Toronto and Distriet Basket Ball Association includes fifty-two teams. Fine Shirts percales, Values to $3.00. $1.25 _Union Suits- weather wear. Special— $1.65 Lincoln | Of woven madras and in the mewest stripe designs and white. Heavy ribbed for. cold In white and ecru. Values to $2.25. * Many Changes in Grid Coaches Expected : Huggins Se WILLS NOT IMPRESSED WITH TATE AS FIGHTER Harry Wills, who is shortly teo fight Bill Tate for the ecolored heavyweight champlonship, pro- feasen not to hold his opponent in Sreat esteem. Speaking of his fight in Buftalo with Tate, Harry saym: “Man, every time ‘I hit that big yellow boy he fell so faxt that he 1y eracked hin xandow. When d_missed him the alr pressure of the punch made hix ears wigkle. When I rushed him he ran. He ran wo fast that if he Rad had just one feather he'd have lew.” U S. OPEN GOLF EVENT GOES T0 CHICAGD CLUB CHICAGO, November 30.—Unof- ficial word has been received by members of the Skokie Golf Club that the classic of America, the national open championship, will be played here next year. Skokle has been the scene of nu- merous professional matches, the western open championship having been held there in 1909. The course is not an easy one. In addition to unusually hard barrlers, the seven- teenth hole has been lengthened to 445 yards and the course improved in other ways. The last national open tournament held here was in 1914 over the Mid- lothian cours Hunter to Defend Golf Title. NEW YORK, November 30.—Willie Hunter, who returned here today from a visit to Chicago, announced that he would defend his title in the Britixh next I swung amateur championship event May. Hunter i8 now residing in this country. PONY POLO IS OBTAINING IMPETUS AT PRINCETON PRINCETON, N. J.. ) 30 Pony polo has rec Princeton Universit ganization of the Princeton Polo As- sociation, with membership open to any student. All members must pur- chase a mount The association is governed by two sets of officers one alumni and one undergraduate. The alumni officers are: Walter B. Devereaux. New York, president; Albert Francisco, vice pre. McCrann, secretary, and Fitz Dixon, treasurer. A. P. Hall undergraduate president Their ember Sugene is the I | 20 for I5¢ in Every Department During this event our cntire stock of the wery finest Men's Wear, Haberdashery, Suits and Overcoats is reduced in price to an cxtent that assures you notable savings. See window display. Men’s Gloves “Perrin” _and other $1.95 Silk Neckwear Four-in-hands of - fine silks, including “Keyser Dropstitch in ~heather make.” Stripes, figures, mixtures. Imported Eng- plain colors. Values to lish make. ~ An excep- $2.00. tional special at— 65¢ S . Suits and Overcoats The most advanced and acceptable models—the finest of tailor- ing—the purest of fabrics. From the tailoring shops of such famous makers as Hirsh-Wickwire, Michael-Stern, Stadium and Cambridge: Clothes which will appeal particularly to the discriminating dresser. All are sweepingly reduced for this event. 4 Gstablished 1830 ~ JamesYDavisSoninc. PENNA AVE AT 2@ The Daylight Stors ', ed an impetus at | ; through the or- | weild his cue in the city titular tour- PR, ; Remember---Davis Offers Sweeping Reductions Haberdashery famous makes—some are tungs in stripe designs silk lined. Values up to wnd white. Some with $4.00. Reduced to— mll;; to match. Values to $7. Heavy Wool Hose | EONARD WHIPS WARD INBOUT FOR CHARITY NEW YORK, November 30.—Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing cham- plon, outpointed George Ward, Eliza- beth, N. J., in a six-round exhibition bout in Madison Square Garden last night, according to sports writers. The contest was the feature of a show for charity. four rounds, but speeded up in_ the fifth and sixth. He clipped Ward on the chin with a hard right in the fifth and staggered the Jersey boy. The champlon then apologized and allowed his opponent to recuperate from the effects of the blow before resuming the aggressive. 3 In the sixth Leonard hammered ‘Ward with a wide variety of blows. Ward, though slow and apparently afraid to take the aggressive, wor- ried the champion a bit with his long-reaching right swings. Joe Gorman, Portland, Ore.. feath- erweight, was awarded the decision over Earl Baird, Seattle, Wash. Baird was disqualified by the referee in thé fifth round of what was to have been a ten-round bout. Joe Benjamin. San Francisco, re- ceived the judges' decision over Pete Hartley, New York, at.the end of their ten-round bout. They are light- weight Willie Jackson, New York light weight, was_given the judges' de- cision over Jimmie Hanlon. Denver, at the end of a fast ten-round bout. i Wladek Zbyszko Throws Vargo. CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 30.— adek Zbyszko defeated Joe Vargo, in a_ wres- W | Cleveland heavyweight. {tling match last night. Zbyszko took the first fall in twenty-two min- _utes five seconds with an arm I yand body sclssors, iin sixteen minutes with a toe hold. 1 {CUE CHAMPION TO PLAY | TOURNEY MATCH TONIGHT pocket Parson: illiam cha dince acquiring the title. He is iney mow in progress at the Gran posed by David Thompson, & corher among ibegin at 8 o'clock. In last 11 and 11, winner _had runs of 12, 11 and 11 uality has wi t price gslinc?i'on in a;:il::s BEECH NUT ' CIGARETTES You cant l\elp but like them! Lot G | Silk Shirts Broadcloths and Shan- $3.95 $1.00 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921 Leonard loated through the flr!l' and the second ' billiard ' mpion of Washington, tonight wiil play his first open tournament ml!(;h o Centra] establishment. and will be op- ! new- the championship as- pirants. The match at 100 points will; ht's tourney engagement, | Wallace Kimball, trailing the greater {part of the way, rallied brilliantly to . |defeat O. B. Dickey, While Dickey's best strings were 13, MANAGER REALIZES TEAM NEEDS SOME BOLSTERING ll’itchers Are His Greatest Worry, But He is Anxious i to Land a Couple of Infielders Who Are 1 Fast on Bases. ] BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 30.—Miller Huggins realizes, he admitted N today, that he will not have an easy task to win the champion- ship of the American League a second time next year with his present New York team. He is not blind to its weak points, either. ] He yearns for an outfielder, a pitcher, another pitcher and then a third. He 'is not confident that his pitching staff will hold up half of the | year. He would like two new infielders—high-class, top-lofty infielders— players of the kind who can hit and run, and then hit and run some more. “Where will you get them?’ Hug- perior sort of pitcher. He won for gins was asked. his club last year in a race that was | He shrugged his shoulders, looked | one of the keencst the coast has had down, then up and then into the cor- | for some time. {hers of the Toom, and when he had | It Is pretty well settled that Frank found nothing concealed in the shape Baker is out of big Jeague base ball. of ball players, he replied: “Dog- The Yankees have McNally to tuke goned if T know.” Which is just about | his place, but McNally is about ff- it. There are not enough high-class teen poinis too light for a tewm that ball players these days to prov.ane rip-roaring star for each major lcague | team. | Shortage of Third-sackers. O’Doul Is Coming Back. | There isn't a third baseman in the Some time ago it was said that|American League who would do mucn O'Doul would come back to the Yan- good to the Yankees except Dugan of kees from the coast. Huggins has|the Athletics, and maybe he wouldn't will need a heap of batting strength to repeat. confirmed it. The manager declares be just the player. The trouble is 1O'Doul had no speed when he was!that there are no high-class third ! with New York. He could curve the|basemen in either league. Frisch of seems to be as good as but he plays third on his marrow benes. In the world series he repeatedly went to his krees for the ball. a college trick all over. When it comes to putting out money for ball players the Yankees probably would be willing to spend a little coin’ judiciously. It isn't very likely that they will float another Ruth dual {ball, but he couldn’t whip it up. The the Giants, | Yankees need a left-hand pitcher solany of then much that they can afford to take ion: whether he has speed or no O'Doul might_develop a high-clas slow ball and be as good s if he had found that germ of speed which he ! must have to be successful. Out in California they have to look upon O'Doul as a very come H su- For Over 41 Years Setisfaction Guarantzed or Money Refunded 1880 100 to 97. The i i | i mark names that the merchandise bears—names Onyx, Arrow, Adler and Dent. i Formerly $35 to $40 29% $35, $40 and $45 All Alterations Free—Small Deposits (Neatly Boxed) ~ $1.95 Hats *1 Smart Styles that Sold for $3.50 to $4.00 Arrow and Ide ( 13¢ tvo tor 25 15 Styles -Shirts and Drawers (formerly $1.50 to $3.00) Hickok Belt and Initial Buckle (neatly boxed) ..................... Interwoven Hose SPORTS. 41st Anniversary of the Store of Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refurded Just a few days of extra value giving—then back to the originally revised prices—prices that meant much money saved THEN and further anniversary reductions that mean more money saved NOW. The savings are as readily recognizable as the nationally-known trade - Kuppenheimer Suits Formerly $47.50 to $50 $39 95 Plenty of Kuppenheimer Overcoats, Interwoven Lustre Hose, 60c Pure Silk Ties (Ieatly Boxed) Soft or Stiff Otis, Cooger and Reis Medium Weight Ribbed —house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes 31 es Task for Yankees to Retain Flag MAY FINISH NEW PARK. | FOR YANKS NEXT FALL | NEW YORK. November 30.—it mow is expected the Yankees' mew Ball park will be completed mext fall. Sounding of the soll which will support the mammoth ecom- crete and steel stadium has beem under way for several weeks, and nctive work of ereetion will be atarted ax soom as frost is eut of the xround mext spring. When completed the league base will be played in | the park mext weasom, it ix hoped ntage a mumber of college foot ball games mext f For that reaxon it may later be decided te_ wod the entire fleld mext and defer the mond untll e Expects McMillin to Accept. DALLAS. Tex., November 30.—OM- cials of the University of Dallas ex- pect “Bo” McMillin, famous Centre College quarterback to accept the offer of $7,000 to coach their foot ball team next season. McMillin conferred with the university authorities yes- terday. right away. Lut then there is no other Ruth for which a deal might be float- The value of Ruth to the Yankees has been reckoned lots of ways, but one of the colonels who own the club volunteered the information -that since Ruth had been with the team had cleared up its indebtedn: |bought a site for a new ground, put a few dollars in ihe bank and won the American League championship In addition to playing to the capacity of the Polo Grounds more times thun the | Giants. A good third baseman. a good out- fielder and two good pitchers would be worth $100.000 to the Yankees as base ball values go. but'no part of £100,000 will be =pent unless there is something better than a promise. The colonels have learned to be wise unto ihe day of their experience. (Copyright. 1921.) 1921 like Kuppenheimer, Accepted b5¢ 6 for $3.50 ) Collars C 95(2:ach, : 95c¢