Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 12

Faculty Members to Rule So CONFERENCE VOTES THEY (({ARK GRIFFITH ANGLING| FEW Makes It Compulsory for Them to Have Majority on All Committees—Fourteen Institutions Are - Represented at Meeting and Another Expected Today. . stitute a majority on- athletic A turned their attention here today to laws of the organization, which is most of the south’s universities and At the initial meeting here last night, called to perfect the conference which s to become effective January 1, 1922, the faculty rule question took up prac- tically the entire session, which did not adjourn until almost midnight, but the delegates adopted an article to the pro- posed constitution expressing its dis- approval of “spying or other secret means” of obtaining information re- garding the play of college teams, and outlining the purpose of the new con- ference. Purpose of Organization. The purpose of the organization was announcwd as to promote intercollcgiate athletics in every form, but to “keep them in proper bounds by making them incidental and not the principal feature” of college life. Proposals to limit to sixteen the mem- bership in the conference and other questions were shoved aside while the delegates debated question of the faculty rule. Fourteen institutions were repre- sented and it was announced that Tu- lane would have a representative here today, but nothing was heard from Vanderbilt, Sewanee and South Caro- lina, which, some delegates had hoped, would enter the conference. The institutions represented are Auburn, Alabama, Georgia, Georgla Tech, Kentucky State, Maryland, Missis- sippi A. and M., North Carolina, North Carolina State, Clemsen, Tennessee, Vir- ginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Washington and Lee. Committees Are Named. The following committees have been names Eligibilit; H. Henry W. Lambeth, chairman; D. . . A. M. Patterson, J. S. Thomas and S. S. Wallace. On colleges, H. C. Byrd. Maryland, chairman; J. B. Crenshaw, W. D. Funk- bauser, Letcher and Thomas Nelson. On officials, H. S. Stegman, W. A. Alexander, J. R. Bender, C. A. Bernier, W. D. Chadwick and M. J. Donahue. On constitution, J. B. Crenshaw, chair- man: C. L. Hare. N. W. Dougherty, A. H. Patterson and J. S. Thomas. ARMY ASKS KANSAS U. FOR A GAME OCTOBER 7 LAWRENCE, Kan., December 3.—A telegram urging that Kansas sched- ule a foot ball game on October 7. 1922, Point has been received by the uni- versity athletic department. The of- fer is being considered. * Kansas has been seeking a game with Notre Dame or some big east- ern eleven for that date. AUBURN TO PLAY CENTRE AND YALE OR WEST POINT ATLANTA,\Ga.. December 3.—Au- burn and Centire foot ball teams have | closed a_contract to play again next year in Birmingham on Novémber 18, and Auburn also has its choice of playing Yale in New Haven or the Army in West Point on October 14, It _has been learned. No decision has been m-de regard- ing the October 14 game. but it was indicated Auburn favors Yale. Bannockburn Club to Elect. Officers and members of the board of governors of the Bannockbura Golf Club will be elected at the an- nual meeting of the club to be held at 1312 F street' tonight at 8 o'clock. with the Army eleven at West |y TLANTA, Decehmber 3—On record that faculty members must con- committees and must be responsible - for eligibility of college athletes, the representatives of the four- teen institutions forming the new Southern Intercollegiates Conference completing the constitution and by- to govern athletic relations between colleges. IURGES PENN RELAY TEAM RUN IN MEET IN 'LONDON PHILADELPHIA, PA., December 3.—Recommendation that the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. swend a two-mile or four-mile team to the international track meet, to be held in London April 8 has been made to the university counmell by the track committee. \ The consideration of the Achilles Cl former members Cambridge track te: traek committee, W. & - ETROT, B0 UNBETE, LAY TOAY DETROIT, - December 3. teams of the University of Detroit and ‘Washington and.Jefferson went into a post-season contest here today, each prepared for a desperate hattle to keep its record clean for the year. Neither team had been defeated and only one. 'l’ullxne. had been able to score upon De- troit. The strongest line-up that could be mustered by either team was slated to start the game and both coaches had ample reserves to continue at near the maximum strength througaout the tilt. The teams were generally considered quite evenly matched, although the De- troit followers were inclined to give their forward wall and kickers a slight edge. There was no underrating, how- ever, of the power and strategy of the easterners. An intermittent rain for the past few days had so softened the Navin Field turf that a game confined sole'y to straight foot ball was in prospect. The line-up. Positions. Detroit. 11 Barret| ett Ellis her enney “McNamara Bonnenbérg. Kane cKenna zgerald Loom! is Lauer Boynton to Lead Williams. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., December 3.—Charley Boynton of Waco, Tex., brother of Benny, former star Wil- liams athlete, has been elected cap- {tain of the 1922 Williams eleven. Moran’s Son {5 s | ASHEVILLE, N. C., December 3. Tom Moran, Centre College halfback has signed to coach Carson-Newman College of Jefferson City, Tenn. Mo- ran is a son of Charlie Moran, now coaching the “Praying Colonels.” @olfers in Putting Event. Senior golfers of: the Chevy Chase Club are playing this aftergoon in a putting tournament. Each match will be at eighteen holes. FPairings already have been made. Strikes, Spares and Splits BURBAU LEAGUE. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. N 3 Surface. Woodward & Loth Danbledny HiIL Allen.\nmh;!.:mw 9 = -{l 129 106 1 est. 107 104 87 Col 108 84 81 100 121 115 111 Madi 99 100 100 3 98 102 93 g 113 113 87 H: 8 99 85 T 84 84 9 84 107 87 Heinback, #3 98 90 87 118 100 ”° 97 101 98 Balderston 88 8479 —_ — = 344 512 484 Totals.. 464 485 441 “Totals.. 460 457 466 Totals.. 454 454 482 Boval | Sovaer & Litde. 2 ‘ennyson. Eograving. Machine. 8 s3108 118 97 121 93 108 101 93 93 N2 78, 78 80 EE S8 8 ey 404 43 478 = COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Ni ing. Meyers' Shop. man, o T o0 o0 dhs’ 93 B2 87 Willlams. 102 97 07 100 115 107 8 96 94 Dodek.... 90 107 93 100 84 100 76 88 110 Kaufman. 108 ¢ 89 105 108 Reeves 100 104 104 84 97 Handicap. 2 33 Totals.. 462 523 482 508 488 508 Ei ing. ce. Bl ) 101102 84 102 97 98 80 95 8 1 89 108 74 100 94 £9 103 107 95 92 94 vl Waurts.... 95 102 120 1 91 103 104 | O Handicap. 10 19 19 Totals.. & Totals.. 460 512 482 MASONIC LEAGUE. TmACUR Harmony. e 9495 Pratt. Handicap. 96 104 104 4147 Totals.. 452 467 461 39 son- Ohio _Btaia believesyit. District. 92 Krauss... 104 103 118 + 102 102 120 110 102 105 . 111 106 94 180 117 1 Totals M. LEAGUE. Constitution. B, Fellia's 07 95 80 [14 Totals.. 461 430 438 G. P. 0. Stores. 111 90 101 05 98 87 104 89 127 100 02 82 %9 104 50 81 81 95 104 88 88 8 81 & 108 84104 Totals.. 474 &2 433" Totals.. Followers - of Illineis root, ball de- clare that Coach Zuppe always sprin; at least one surprise during the sea- - § uthern Athletlcs B C. SATURDAY, 'DECEMBER C. U. and Virginia to Meet at Basket Ball There is & Dosmibility that anngunce- ment may be-forthcoming shortly of the’ acquisition hv Washington . of a pair of pitchers who have-attracted corsiderable. attention by their work in the Pacific’Coast League. It instead of & s club by letting go of talent of ity ' for athletes yet to be demon- strated. x The athletes th question are Syl- vester Johnson and Herman Pillette, right-hand pitchers, young, John. son being only twenty, and his team- mate but two years older. Intima- tions that the Nationals were in’the market for Pillette and Johnson have been made before, but the negotia- tions have come to a head with the arrival here of W. H. Klepper, presi- dent of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, which owns the buman chattels. The Oregon magnate held a long confab with Griffith last night and they are scheduled to have another: talk today, but according to the ‘latter: there is little chance of a deal being consummated before the meeting of the minor leaguers in Buffalo next week. < . Joe Engel, the demon’ scout of the Griftmen, likes the looks of both John- son and Pillette, whom he saw in ac- tion last season, but he does not value them so highly as the club which owns them, and there is where the hitch may develop. Owner Klepper has visited half a dozen of the big lengue cities, with a view to bolster- ing his club by obtaining a manager and other material with Ris infant | prodigies as bait and expects to do business before returning to the coast, |but ‘whether it will be with Wash: |ington depends on the extent of his }demand& Grift today denied Bing .__*_—.__— o o 4 1 El e 0 g e B e € $ 13 by B & ® Miller was one of the players sought by Klepper, and asserted he would not consider any deal involving the hefty gardener, but he has a raft of other players, useless here, Who might help Portland. - ANTS LIST 21 GAMES FOR EXHBITION AUNT NEW YORK, December 3.—Twenty- one exhibition games have been sched- uled by the New York Giants for their !spring training season. In twenty of | the contests the world champions will have eitherthe White Sox or the Mem- phis Southern Association club for an opponent. The exhibition season will be opened March 11 with the White Sox at San Antonio, where the Glants’ camp will be located. After a four-game series at San Antonio the teams will move to Dallas for games March 25 and 26. They will play in Fort Worth March 27 and 28, and then the Giants will meet the Memphis club at Vicksburg, Miss., March 29. Other games with the Memphis club will be at Jackson, Miss., March 30, and Meridian, Miss., March 31; at Memphis, April 1 and 2, and at Jackson, Tenn., April 3. The White Sox will oppose the Giants in games at Knoxville, April 4 and 5: at Bristo,] Tenn., April 6; at | Norfolk, Va., April 7, and at the Polo Grounds, New York, April 8 and 9. The Fordham University team will meet the Giants April 10, |{PENN STATE-WASHINGTON ! GAME UNDER CLEAR SKY SEATTLE, Wash., December 3.—A clear ‘sky and light winds are pre- dicted for the struggle in. the stadium here today between Penn. State and ! University of Washington. foot ball expected to draw a record crowd, Both Coach Hugo Bezdek of the eastern invaders and Coach Enoch Bagsbaw of Washington pronounced their squads in excellent shape. The only late casualty was Light- ner, star Penn State halfback, who sprained an ankle. — iFLORIDA AND TARHEEL ELEVENS ARE CLASHING JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Décember 3.— | Universities of North Carolina and Fiorida met here today to settle a post- season dispute of the Plnkm realm. Both elevens have lost only one game to a southern team this season, Carolina los to North Carolina State and Florida to Tennessee. The North Carolinians were out- ‘weighed twenty pounds to a man. TULANE AND ALABAMA MEETING ON GRIDIRON ORLEANS, December 3.—Tu- lane’s “Green Wave” that will face the “Thin Red Line” of the University of Alabama this afternoon will be virtually the: same line-up with which she me: Centre-College. On the other hand, the Alabama squad is said to have made several notable improvements in form 'and material. The rivalry between the two of anclent standing, and toda: is expected to bring out thousands followers of both teams. The warm weather 18 held to favor Tulane. METHODIST RELAY RACE ATTRACTS EIGHT TEAMS A December 3. — Eight teams were entered for the annual four-mile relay race of Southern Methodist universities and colleges on the Emory University track here i S K The race was inaugurated last year, and Emory’s team won a Year's pos session of the cup offered by the School of Liberal Arts at Emory. The trophy must be won three times for permanént possession. The institu- tions entered for this Year's race, in addition to Emory, are Emory and Henry, Wofford, Birmingham-South- ern, Trinity, Randolph-Macon, Mill- saps and Southern College of Florida. AT R T There are a total of 104 additions to the 2.10 trotting .performers this year. + : . Liberty Bell. TS A WIRE FROM THE 98 | Hawkina.. 65 . onsickier 80 110 8 SYNDICATE TELLING ME uis 93 82 ... T GET. THE PRESIDENT'S [ -s[u-,. 1 b LATEST VMIEWS ON THE | H.Douglas 93 105 04 %6 115 & ARMS CONEFERENCS. T 2 | C-Douglas. 100 91 88 66 6 T'LL GO RIGHT, prrery Eetada 3 0 X | 468 477 436 88 95 102 . Reed. = 5 8| X% 8% &3 108 8 &2 8 58 83 81 rup 80 80 ... 28 102 104 oo B icap. 8 3 3 05 95 76 . Totals.. 481 460 484 e .. 437 400 405 Capttol. 35 Buivagailo 104 163 108 P Chupin... 120 112 128 | Wooden. . ® .0 e |G Brows. 100 e 98 * Totals.. 108 534 oag | OUverl: & B Totals.. 476 426 3024 ... given pardmount consideration. CHANGES EXPECTED 2 P AN s HICAGO, December 3—The annual meeting of the Western Confer- “ence at’fi!étic'diuc!on and coaches in the various college sports -‘opened; h re today, with formulation of the 1922 schedules being TEN” GIRD DATES Few changes are expected in the foot ball schedules of the eleven’ which finished ‘at the’ *of the percentage column last fall. Towa, the 1921 champion, is A'e_elélr?g games with the stronger téams, and former op- ponents of Mignesota are talking over the arrangement of games with the ‘Gophers earlier:in the season. For the last three years Minnesota teams have mmd_e’a showing which has been disappointing to their fol- lowers. S v Chicago.and Ohio State, it is fndi- cated, may havé virtually the same schedules - as. last year, and few changes are expected in the Wisconsin series. Notre Dame Is here looking for con- ference games, but no indication has been made of the teams they will of- fer to play. An Ohio-Wisconsin contest still is improbable, according to reports, as their differences have not been straightened out. Caand Jowa hopes to arrange contests with Chicago and Illinols, and still main- tain the schedule, so that the team YISITING PRO GRIDMEN | HAVE.GREAT PUNTERS, Should the professional foot ball ame between the Senators and the effersons of Rochester, N. Y., to be played at American League Park to- morrow afternoon develop into a kicking duel, the locals will have to look to thelr laurels. Other pald elevens have brought gool kickers here this season, egpeciaily the Can- ton Bulldogs, who' had High West, a great punter, but no team has been blessed with such a galaxy of dis- tance booters as the Rochester aggrega- tion boasts. First and foremost among the New Yorkers is Howard Berry, the Uni- versity of Pensylvania's wonderful all-round athlete, “who for three years was placed upon the ali-American gridiron squad. Howard has been sticking his toe into the ball and driving it far this season, sev- eral of his efforts going 65 vards. Then comes Benny Boynton, Williams' star of last year. Benny can send the | ball sailing down the fleld. Rochester ! also has Frank Morrisey, former Bos- | ton College player. Just last week he made a 52-yard placement goal against the Philadelphia Quakers. That's some kicking for the Senators to match. These athletes also can drop-klck{ well and are brilliant in running at- tack. The Jeffs should be sturdy de- fensively, too. They claim Joe Alex- ander. the Syracuse giant, as center, and Joe is just about a line by him- self. But he will be flanked by excel- lent forwards, among them being Jim Barron, ' who captained the Georgetown eleven here some years ago. Washington will be ready for the| Jeffs, however. Manager Tim. Jordan; has retained Joe Guyon, the back who pliyed against Canton last Sunday, and will have Phil Robb, Catholi¢ University coach, as a ball runner. The Senators’ line will be strength- ened by Pete Henry, the big Wash-| ington and Jefferson tackle and for- | mer all-American player. The team| that takes the field at 3 o'clock will bé the best that Washington has put cut this season. WARNER TAKES BLAME R PANTHERS" SLUMP, PITTSBURGH., December 3.—In an address to members of the 1921 foot ball squad of the University of Pitts- burgh, at its banquet last night. Coach’ Glenn S. Warner shouldered much of the blame in explaining the slump of the team this season, during which three games were lost. “I think I may say that I am to blame more than any one else,” Warner said. “Looking back over the season, realize I have become a little care- less. We have been winning all along since I came to Pittsburgh. I have not maintained the same disci- pline and training as in the past. I have been inclined to let_the loose| ends take care of themselves, to per- mit players considerable freedom off the field. But, believe me, I am going to get down to brass tacks next year and it will be a different story.” Holleran Pitt’s Captain. PITTSBURGH, Pa., December 3.— Tommy Holleran, quarterback of the squad, was elected captain of the 1922 University of Pittsburgh f team last night. Flg ot bl SOUTHERN SECONDARY SCHOOLS TO BE STRICT BIRMINGHAM, Ala., December, 3.— Southern colleges and secondary schools will be freed of what was de- scribed as a tendency toward ‘“com- mercialism, exploitation, professional. ism and gambling” in athletics par- ticularly in foot ball, if a resolution’ adopted today by the Association of Southern Colleges and Secondary School of the Southern States in ses- sion here, is carried out, The president was asked to name a committee of five with full authori- ty to investigate the record of all students participating in activiti and to take action if any student record did not conform to the re: quirements of the association in all respects. | ~ can go east to play Yale October 14.] Chicago has w-der consideration the request of Princeton to play the in- tersectional game here next year a week later than it was played last season. A change In wrestling rules, which makes all matches under the auspices of the Western Intercollegiate Gy nastic, Wrestling and Fencing Asso- clation one-fall affairs instead of the best two out of three, was the most important action of the assoclation, it was,announced today. The champion- ships In the three divisions of the as- sociation will be determined March 17-18, at the University of Wisconsin. SECRETARY DENBY GLAD THAT NAVY BEAT ARMY ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 3.— The following ix an extract from a y Henry B. Wilson, superd of the Naval Academy, comgratu- lating ! v you the whole they won well. The Army gave us some thrills, and certainly proved a foeman worthy of our steel, but we won. Congratulate the men, please, for me most heartily.” CRIDTITLE ASPIRANTS PRIMED FOR CONTEST Mohawks and Southerns were given final drills yesterday in preparation for their District independent foot ball championship clash at Union Park tomorrow, and each appeared at top form. The title-holding Indians practiced several new plays they ex- pect to have use for, as the chal- lenging Southerns are considered formidable opponents. ‘The Southwest eleven paid particu- lar attention to charging. Its line is lighter than that of the Mohawks and its chance of success depends upon speed in attacking the Indian for- wards. The engagement tomorrow is to start at 3 o'clock. ‘Truxto Knickerbockers will be opponents tomorrow afternoon on Knickerbocker Field in Georgetown, play beginning at 3 o'clock. The Knicks will practice tomorrow morn- ing at 10. Washington Athletie Club, which is to play Trinity tomorrow afternoon on the 16th Street Reservoir gridiron, will assemble for practice on that field at 1:30 o'clock. FIFTEEN TECH GRIDDERS GET ATHLETIC INSIGNIA Fifteen boys at Tech High School yesterday received letters for their. work with the foot ball team in the season just ended. Those re- warded were Capt. Pugh, MacCartee, McGormick, April, Smith, House, Sup- plee. Rhees, Halley, Kline, Perry, Yilek, Quesada, Shanis and Manager The letter earners will meet next week to elect a captain for the 1922 Tech eleven. Many of this season’s team will graduate next June. —_— GEORGIA TECH TO LIST MANY BIG GRID GAMES ATLANTA, Ga, December 3.— Georgia Tech is going to play & p tentious foot ball schedule next fall. In addition to visiting Navy on Oc- tober 21, the Golden Tornado hopes to meet Penn State again and may book Lehigh or Chicago. Washington and Lee and Florida also may be on the list. 7 Games, other than that with Navy, which_have been definitely arranged. are: September 30, Oglethorpe: Oc- tober 7, Davidson: October 14, Ala- bama; November 18, North Carolina Btate: November 30, Auburn. N MEEFAT CENTRAL ¥ i Two. Central tank records were shattered yesterday when swimmers Baltimore Polvtechnic Institute d feated Central High School's team, 40% to 30%, in their annual meet. 'sl‘aklnz, the relay race in 1 minute In the 100-yard race, Coles of Central and Bailey of Poly, rival captains, tied-at 61 seconds, breaking the for- mer record by two seconds. Arringten of ‘Central was the lead- ing point scorer. He finished first in the fancy diving, and was second to Bohike in the 220-yard race. The Baltimoreans were first in. four of the seven events contested. Sum- mary: Relay—Won Btolley, Coleny; Fancy diving—Won second, Kaufman (Poly); third, tie D;:I::‘ (Central) and Bailey (Poly). Breast stroke—Won by Swanson - (Poly); second, Sattertield (Ce ; 3 fecpnd, Battertield (Central); third, Fay (Cen by Ceatral Poly. (Dexter, Darna second, . Time, 1.59 2 Arrington (Central) : r tween Time, 100-yard swim—Tie between Coles (Central and Baltey * (Poly); third, wmu( uaomf O g by Horton (Pol on - {(Poly), 64 feet: second, Marks (Poly), H B (cantraly, 47 Fepr 3 fects hird, Dar- Back. stroke—Won by Landow (Poly); sec- ond, Shaffer mfl’n’ffi third, Yung (xw:a) (Cen- i), Time, 12055 swim—Won by Bohika (Poly): second, Arrington_ (Central); | Wentran) Fiihe, 3 0f 13,7 tira. - Coles {JOHNNY BUFF CONFIDENT OF BEATING PAL MOORE| BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, December 3.—Whence comes that sound of revelry and mirth from across the Hudson river today? It is nothing but Johnny Buff and iis Jersey City admirers packing up to leave for Chicago to train for the battle for the bantamweight championship which ¥ will be decided in Milwaukee on Decem- ber 15, Pal Moore, the Chicago slap artist, being the challenger. Johnny, !who is a rugged little boy, says le > dosen't know how it will ! t feel to be slapped on the wrist and on the jaw and elsewhere for ten rounds but he expects to make Pal acquainted with something beside slaps. letter from Pal Moore expresses | great confidence in his ability to cop the title. “After my bout with Car! Tre- maine on Monday night,” he writes, I will go to Chicago from Memphis and jwork out there, I won't lcave for Mil- waukee, waich is eighty miles away. until a d. or two before the fight.” Buff probably will train at the same place as Moore in Chicago, doing his work in the morning while Moore works in the afternoon. From the fight among promotors to get 2 monopoly on Newark and Jersey City armories, one would think they had been built as prize fight rinks and not for tae benefit of the National Guard. ‘There is a lot of politics involved and {Gov. Edwards, Mayor Hague and o!herl {state authorities are being named as favoring one side or the other. The best thing New York state ever did was 10 keep the fighting men out of the state armories. The people of the state did not spend their good money on these | bulldings in order that boxing promoters might clean up. Honest, the way figat people take advantage of, laws permit- ting boxing makes one wonder how long a lot of theso states will tolerate the gzme. (Copyright, 1921.) Malone Outfights Reed. { BOSTON, December 3.—Jock Malone, I St. Paul middleweight, was awarded decision over Pal Reed of Natick n roands here tonight Coogan Outpoints Dennis. MILWAUKEE, Wis., December 3.— Mel -Coogan, Brooklyn, outpointed Tony Dennis, Milwaukee, in a ten- round no-decision bout last night, sporting writers agreed. They are lightweights. ARIZONA-WHITTIER GAME | VICTOR TO MEET CENTRE| UCSON, Ariz., December 3.—The foot ball championship of southern California, Arizona, New Mexico and west Texas, will be decided when the University of Arizona and Whittier College meet here today. ‘Whittier - holds the championship of thé southern California college conference, while Arizona is undis- puted winner of the southwest col- legiate title. 3 It was announced by Arizona offi- clals that the wiftner of today’s game will play Centre College in San Diego January 2. manship, CORD 51 89 30x3% In. 'CHAS. E. $12 14th St. ¢ Deors Nerth of H St. & 1. = B N 7z 5 3 iia ¥ ¥ | MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt Is Still in Washington Getting an Eyeful. IN SESSION WITH - His CABINET! bears this Trade Mark. Patent dates alone appearing on the labels' of open end knitted neck- wear do not identify them as GENUINE “FASHIONKNIT” The label reading “Fasmonxnrr” stands for an unequalled quality of material, style and work- ‘That alone makes ~ (Copyright, 1921, SPORTS. ITWOSWIMMARKSSFT (25 CONTESTS ARE LISTED FOR THE BROOKLAND FIVE In Addition to Home-and-Home Arrangement With Old Dominion Tossers, Navy, Army, Lehigh, Lafayette and Other Strong Teams Will Be Met. for Catholic University’s basket ball team this season. Of the GAMES with south Atlan‘tic quints feature the schedule arranged twenty-five engagemeats listed, twelve are with sectional rivals. Prominent among them is Virginia, whose vists here have been rare i recent years. The Old Dominion tossers are to play at Brookland Febru- ary 9, and the Maroon and Black will go to Charlottesville for a return match on George Washington's birthday anniversary. Other colleges in this vicinity that will be met by the Brooklanders are Johns Hopkins, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee and Mount S Mary's. Virginia Tech and Mount S Mary's will be encountered both at home and abroad. Both of Uncle Sam's service academies also are on the Brookland schedule. Army will be played at West Point this month and Navy at Annapolis, February 11. Open Seaxon on 17th. Gallaudet and George Washington have two games each with Catholic University. The Brooklanders open their season at home on the 17th of this month against the Kendall Green- ers and will go to Gallaudet March 1. George Washington will entertain Catholic University at the Coliseum January 21 and go to Brookland Feb- ruary 8. The Brooklanders will take six trips. Three games will be played on foreign floors just before Christmas and a journey to Richmond to meet Washington and Lee will be made in January. The quint will go north early in February to play three games and during the same month invade Vir- ginia and Maryland. The season will be concluded with a Pennsylvania jaunt. The schedule follow: DECEMBER. 17—Gallaudet. 20—vi] at Villanova. West Point. 22—Brooklyn Poly, at Brooklyn. JANUARY. at Emmittsburg, Md. Ge ‘ashington, at Coliseum. Z8—Washington and Lee. at Richmond, Va. FEBRUARY. 1 Fiupiaia Poly. 3 2—Springtield Y. M. C. A.. at Springfield. 3 Holy Oross, at Worcester, 4—Clintou A. C., at Brooklyn, N. Y. fa ‘ashington. 25—Carnegie MARCH. 1—Gallaudet, at Kendall Green. 3—Tafayette, ut Easton. 4" Lehigh, at Bethieh HENSHAW AGAIN VICTOR IN PLAY FOR CUT TITLE! Hen Henshaw scored his second: victory in the round robin tourna- ment for the District pocket billiard championship last night at Grand Central when he vanquished Drew Thompson. 100 to 74. Henshaw held the lead all the way. The next match will be played Monday night between Wallace Kim- bal* and Clyde Richmond. The en- gagement will be decided at Grand Central, starting at 8 o'clock. ' Big Quints to Go West. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Western Reserve U on opens the local team'’s season Decem- ber 26. December 31 and Dartmouth Jan- uary 2. An Ideal Electrical Contractors by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. S. Pat. Of.) \ REE HOURS. | SOMETHING 6 \s oNi T'M GLAD YOUR SUGGESTION \S A FINE © December 3.— Yale, Cornell and Dartmouth appear versity's basket ball schedule this season. Yale Cornell comes for a game Radio Reciving and Transmitting Apparatus Sit in your home and enjoy a Radio concert from Pitts- burgh, New York, Chicago and others. Receiving Sets, $7.50 Up Drop 4n and Talk It Over With Us WHITE & BOYER 812 13th St. N.W. IRICKARD TO SEEK TENNIS STARS FOR PRO MATCHES NEW YORK, December Z—An attempt will be made to induee participate competitions, series of indoor in Madison Square Garden, Tex Rickard, sports pro- moter, snid t ORIENTAL BASKETERS WANT CONTESTS HERE | District quints casting about for action should consider the all-Chinese liflnkol ball team of Philadelphia. i Slant-eyved orientals of the Quaker city have tuken to the floor game iand in engagements so far their team has demonstrated that it possesses considerable knowledge of the sport. The Chinese, anxious to visit Wash- ington, will be glad to hear from local managers. ‘Teams interested ];)hoqld l:;m;municale with Joseph P. evir, 402 Washington building, Philadelphia, a. " Engineers of Washington Barracks and Epiphany Athletic Club will be opponents at the arsenal tonight in a game starting at 7:30. The Engi- neers want other games. Challenges will be received by Sergt. Joseph A. | Meis, Washington barracks, tele- phone Main 8§775, branch 73. Columbia Athletic Club basketers itook a double-header, the first team jbeating Langdon Athletic Club, 20 to 16, and the second team downing Dragon Athletic Club, 36 to 6. Northwestern Athletic Club wants games on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For engagements telephone Manager | W. Palmer, Adams 1372. Engineers cruséed the Passengers in a 42-t0-18 game in the Terminal R. R. Y. M C. A. League. Taylor, who made seven scrimmage goals; Spencer and Davis starred for the winners. will send two Iteams into action tcnight at Liberty Hall. The regulars will meet Car- lisle’ Athletic Club and the reserves will encounter the Senate FPages. Play will start at 5 o'clock. | | | | Xmas Gift We carry in stock only high-grade, dependable ap- paratus from American Radio and Research Cor- poration, Radio Corporation of ‘America, A. H. Grebe & Co., Clapp, Eastham Co. and others. Complete line of Radio text books. We transmit music from our own station on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week from 7:30 to 9:45. Our Radio call No. 3NR. > 'LL TALK IT OVER WITH THE SECRETARY AND DONT STATE AT ONC °FF°§6¢T —We DINE AT E\GHWT o'crocic! “FINE. DLL BE AFrhfne WHITE House AT . SEVEN-THRTY,