Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1921, Page 31

SPORTS. \ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 4, 1921—PART 1 £ A e . SPORTS. a1 \Southern Conference Bars Teams Not Meeting Iis Code : Big Basket Ball Season Due Here i THREE COLLEGES IN D. C. ARE AFFECTED BY RULING Georgetown, Geoge Washington and Catholic Uni versity Listed as Coming Under Rule— Brook- landers Apply for Admission. BY H. C. today ratified the constitution of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference and finished preparations for the organization which Practically all the drastic eligibility rules recommended last year were adopted with the exception of the one re- This was modified so that base ball wiil be is to go into effect January 1. lating to summer base ball. permitred provided players do not which may not exceed $7 per day. Fundamental principles of the new , conference regarding _intercollegiate sports provide in brief: . Three-year limit to participation by students. One year's residence in college be- fore participatio ' represent ’ A student can never than one institution Conference executive committee to decide eligibility questions when in- stitutions fail to do xo. “nculty control nnd responsibility for athleties. Higher standards for athletics. Strietest Migratory Rule. of scholarship The migratory rule adopted by the conference is the strictest known to college athletics. It provides that no man who has taken part in col- lee athletics at one institution shall » allowed to represent any other itution to which he may transfer. The rule which provided much was that which reads: “No ! nce institution shall compete | with any non-conference institution i in conference territory of similar; rank athletically—that is. which com- | tes with any member of the confer-{ upon the basis of athletic equal- ity—unless both compete under the rules of eligibility of this conference.” This means that members of the con- ference, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia, Maryland, Clemson, Georgia. Georgia Tech, Alabama, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Mississippi A. and M., Tennessee and Kentucky will be com- pelled to drop whatever games they may have built up, after present contracts run out, with teams outside the confer- ence, unless such teams agree to abide by the rules of the conference. These rules include the one-vear rule, the migratory rule, and the amateur rule as their backbone. This rule, as pro- posed in the beginning. would have hit three schools hard, but a fight led by the University of Maryland finally led 1o the adoption of a ruling that con-; tracts made prior_to January 1 would not be affected. This practically saves games the Marvlanders nad tentatively Agreed upon with Institutions in Wash- ington and Maryland and also prevented big contests for two other ing by the board. Those Barred by Rul The conference listed the following i non-conference institutions as the coming under the above rule: South vashington Uni- of Washington, | <ippi Uni- rule, Supplementing the migTalc which provides that no st has ever represented one intercollegiate athletics s represent another. the conferenc cided that for pur| institution of learning | t 150 male students, and an whose admissicn. requirements in Carnegie units are at least as high as the minimum of any conference | member. The present minimam is| fifteen. H Discussions about some phases of the rules in relationship to the col- leges not in the conference to rather pointed explanations and com- parisons. about which an afternoon r here printed a brg scare oach Brings Charges of The story in the afternoon s given official denial by ac- cohference. membership in paper w tion of the An application for the conference vas received from Catholic Univeresit and it was an- nounced by the executive committee that if it adopts the conference rules it will be admitted to membership at the next annuaj meeting. | FAMOUS BILLIARDISTS | PLAY HERE THIS WEEK| Welker Cochran of Manson, Iowa, and Edouard Horemans of Belgium, two of the world's most famous bil- liardists. are to appear here next Wednesday and Thursday in exhibi- tion match These masters of the cue will play at Sherman’s establish- ment on H street. near 14th street. In the 18-2 balkline world champion- ship tournament recently held at Chicago, Cochran made a world rec- ord run of 334 in his match with G. Hutler Sutton. 5 Horemans also is a_player of high- run propensities and has to his credit two of the largest runs ever made in exhibition games, with the excep- tion of stationary nurse runs at the so-called anchor, chuck nurse and variations. The Belgian's strings are 701 and 539. Horemans plays a close nursifg game, while Cochran de-‘ pends mainly upon open play. Cochran developed his skill at a vounger age than any of the other irading professional billiardists, with the exception of Willle Hoppe, who was a star at twelve. The Iowan was seventeen when he first played for the world title. Horemans at- tained proficiency at a more advanc- ed age than other experts, being twenty-four when he joined the pro- fessional ranks. HENSHAW LEADS CUEISTS IN PLAY FOR CITY TITLE Hen Henshaw, with two victories in as many starts, is setting the pace in the District pocket billiard champion- ship tournament under way at the Grand Central parlors. _George Wheatley, William Parsons and Wal- lace Kimball have won their only games. Orland Dickey, Howard . Campbell and Clyde Richmond have lost one match each, and Drew Thompson has been defeated twice. Matches for this week follow: Mon- day, Kimball vs. Richmond: Tuesday, Parsons vs. Campbell; Wednesday. = Wheatley vs. Dickey. ' TERMINAL QUINT BEATS ARROWS BY 30-21 SCORE Terminal R R. Y. M. C. A. quint took the measure of the Arrows last night in a 30 to 21 basket ball game played at the Terminal gymnasium. The Railroaders gained an early lead Score: and .never were caught. Te 1 (30). _ Position. e ot Right forw ard. Substitutes: Arrows—Pease for Sommerkamp, Hayden for Nash, Farrell for Dial, Silver- man for Kislick. Goals from floor—Taylor (6), Pinkstaf® (8), Hull (3) merkamp (8), Dial kamp (3). _— Marks brothers, famous basket ball twins, with a combined weight ot over 400 pounds, are members of the Crescent A. A. team of Taftville, Conn hools go- | | University won the second annual sharmony. R NN BYRD. 7 SRS receive more -than their expenses, HAXALL’S 65-YARD KICK STILL IS GRID RECORD In view of the great use made of field goals as a scoring weapon in thix year's foot ball seasom, s at Princeton to- Tiger, J. T.'Haxall, on the 1882 eleven. Haxall established his feat, which still stands as unequaled, on November 30, 1882, in the Princeton-Yale game at the Polo Grounds. The placement kick w: from a distance of 65 yards and t between the goal minent broker business man of Baltimore, Haxall still is an enthusiastic fol lower of the gridiron and wees every “big three” contest he cam. YANKEE QUINT T0 PLAY CONTESTS:ON SUNDAY Basket ball devotees will have an opportunity to attend Sunday games here this winter, for the Congress Heights Yankees, independent cham- pions of the District, will hold con- tests on that day of the week in the Coliseum court. Arrangements for the use of the floor have been made with George Washington University and the Yankees will open play there January 8. g The city champions have scheduled a number of formidable teams this scason and expect to add to their list. Engagements booked so far are as follows: December—10, Sta \ THE Door. — y-Schmidt of York, Pi 14, at Congress Heigh St. Paul's, at Con: gress Heights; 19, Walter Reed, at Waiter Ree H Hagerstown. ratown, Allied Club of Baltimore, at Col- thmore Collegians, at g Mary's Club of Yorl 9. Tech High of Harrisburg, Pa., at C: Heights: 10, Washington Barracks, seam: 15, Aloysius, at Coliseum; 18, ‘Frederick, | at Frederick: 20, Lithuan'an-American quis Pa. P of Raltimore, at Coliseum: 22 Hagerstow, at | S, g etmed, g ihgord: '3 VIRGINIA AND W. & L. MAY February—3, F 4. Hyatesville' Natiomal Guard, af S, Allied Clubs, st Baltimore: 12, York, Pa., at Col'seum: 23, Aloysius, at Gonzaga. ng withi Brooklyn litos uf New York MEET ON GRID NEXT FALL " ATLANTA, Ga. December 3.— Formation of the southern confer- ence is getting In its:good work al- ready, an two Institutions, Virgin- and Washington and Lee, which ave not met for vears, practically have arranged for a game fall. Arrangements are complete whereby these schools, | at odds for years, will meet on the Emory Harriers Ahead. ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec, 3.—Emory Southern” Methodist cross-country race here today, taking the jdividual and team honors from five other in- stitutions. Capt. Lang Stokes of| sridiron November 4. It i under- the Emory team came in first, making | steod alwo that Virginla ix on very the e jaunt over the hilly| friendly terms again with the Vir- ours minutes and 12 seconds.| winia Poiytechnic lnstitut LOCAL BOWLING RANKS AUGMENTED BY YOUTHS OWLING, more popular than ever with Washingtonians this season, has been helped greatly by an increased interest in the sport among the more youthful generation. While the pin game has been well intrenched here for years. it apparently held scant attrac- tion for the younger element. This year, however, many scarcely out of their teens are taking to the drives and the game has benefitted ac- cordingly. The numerous leagues are filled with these newcomers and many of the voung men are becoming so proficient they are crowding the veterans for scoring honors. Leagues fostered by the various gov- ernment offices 'are largely responsible for this influx of youngsters. When the circuits were being organized late last summer special efforts were made to induce the boys in the departments to enroll. They did so, probably prompted more by a desire for com- panionship with their elder fellow workmen than because of any particular liking for bowling, but since their in- troduction to the sport they have be- come intensely interested. As a result these government bureau teams are filled with young pin topplers and they are tuking to the game like ducks to water. They not only partici- 289, and Rita Levy had second high game with 110. Elizabeth Rawlings had a count of 89 for high flat game, and Miss Lyle of Treasury was the victim of enough poor breaks to get her the low-game prize with a score of 55. Other good scores for the week were Annie An- derson, Nationals, 109 game and 285 set; Marie Frere, -Bureau. 101 game and 281 set, and Edna Eckhardt, Na- tionals, 101 game and 276 set. ‘The match between Finance and Post Office Departnient last week re- sulted in two victories for Capt. Lo- raine Girard's youngsters from Post- master Will Hays' headquarters and left the contending quints tied for the cellar position. Each has won TLANTA, Ga., December 3—Fourteen universities and colleges here e i 7/1!!\\\\\\\\ 4 Tom HAS JUST BOUGHT 3 A GOOBLE EIGHT FOR HONEYBUG.S CHRISTMAS PRESEMNT AnD HAD HER INMITIALS PAINTED O How to Torture Your Husband. ol ALLRIGHT! ALL-RIGHT, 1T's A RQTTEN .' car! BLA-A-AH. Sovrrieht, 931, K. T. Wekoten NEW GOLF CLUB COURSE MAY BE READY BY APRIL BY W. R. McCALLUM. MEETING of the newly. organized Silver Spring Golf Club will be held in the offices of Wilton J. Lambert in the Munsey build- ing Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The ground on which the golf course will be laid out has been purchased, Secretary Fraser an- acres that were not formerly grass A nounced last night, and twenty-six land have been seeded and rolled. The contract with Donald Ross, the course architect, will be signed at the Tuesday meeting. Ross is ready to place his men on the course for con- struction, and expects to have it ready for play in April. The layout of the new course will be explained at the meeting and an architect who has obtained estimates for the clubhouse will be present so that the approximate cost of the whole enterprise can be outlined. Moxt_of GEN. ELLIOTT IS VICTOR IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT Gen. George F. Elliott won the put- ting tournament held by the Seniors’ Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday afternoon. Gen. Elli- cott defeated Dr. J. M. Sterrett in the final round and won the first prize of twelve golf balls. Dr. Ster- ret received six golf balls. o The tournament was the first put- ting tournament held by the members of the Seniors’ Association. Qualify- ing rounds were completed last Wed- nesday. SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS IN HARD-FOUGHT GAMES St. Paul M. E. and Fourth Presby- terian quints were victors last night in hard-fought Sunday School League basket ball games, the former de- feating Metropolitan Presbyteriana, pate in the league engagements, but|but two games in twenty-seven 12, while Fourth Presbyterian much of their spare time Is spent at|starts. The consistent bowling of linl;nlshed Mfum Vernon, 15yto 10. the alleys. At the outset of the season |Zelda La Porte and Dorothy Wilson |Scores: alley proprietors were somewhat aston- |had much to do with putting the Met, (12) ished by the number of youngsters on|P. O. D. five in the win column. “wilson the drives and were rather dubious as o S docn to their continued interest. But the| Johnmy Baum, long a star at duck- “Gates | boys who started have stuck to their [ pins, did some good bowling for the 4 Baldwin | n BA Districts against the Royals in their District League match last week. He had games of 130, 117 and 122 for a 369 set. .Incidentally, the Districts took two of the three games. wuns and are ging many of their chums into the fold. Masonic bowlers are planning to show their non-bowling brotaers just what they are missing by not being as- sociated. with the greatest duckpin league in the south. In the small ball- room at the Arcade next Saturday night the pin spillers will entertain other members of the craft at a smoker and ininsirel show. The Columbia troupe with Zeb Clark, whistling black- bird: Lee Moxley and his banjo; Yodler Buck Dowden, Haba Haba, who eats fire, and Drennan, the mysterious, will be on the program, while Chick, Sanderson and Peyton, the Mohawk quartet, are to provide much close icores have been recorded the Racquet Club, but Good lately a Henri de Sibour is setting too fast a pace for most of the other bowlers there. ' His most recent effort was a 150 game. Arcades, with tw won and four lost, are well in the lead in_the Prince George County (Md.) Duckpin League. Chillum, with sixteen victories and eleven de- feats, is second. Eastern is third, American Legion fourth, Berwyn fifth and Bankers last. The games are bowled at Hyattsville. ity-three The race for top honors has Nenl quite keen in the Masonic League this season. Hiram now is leading with 24 games won and 3 lost, while Har- mony is second with 20 victories and 7 defeats. Records of other quints follow. Stansbury, won 19, lost 8 fayette, won 18, lost 9; Naval, won 18, lost 9; Columbia, won 18, lost 9; B. B. French, won 15, lost 9; Mount Pleas- ant, won 15, lost 12; Pentalpha, won 15, lost 12; New Jerusalem, won 15, 1ost 12: Lebanon, won 14, lost 1! C. Whiting, won 14, lost 13; Federal, M. M. Parker, won won 14, lost 13; 14, lost 13. Washington Centennfal, won 13, lost 14; St. John's, won 13, lost 14: King Solomon, won 13, lost 14; King David, won 13, lost 15; Jogpl. won 12, lost 15; Takoma, won 12, lost 15; Na- tional, won 10, lost 14; Hope, won 11, lost 16; Potomac, won 11, lost 16; East Gate, won 11, lost 16; Acacia, won 9, lost 15; W. R. Singleton, won 10, lost 17; Arminius, won 9, lost 18; Osiris, won 7. lost 17; Dawson, won 7, lost 20; Albert Pike, won 6, lost 31. ably low price of ‘With the first series ending last week in_ the Washington fes’ Duckpin League, all. bowlers strived for heavy scores to boost averages, which soon will be published. As result, good counts were made by those who captured the weekly prises. Bert! Coburn of Western Union, with a score of 290, carried off high- set honors, and Anna McCormack of City Post Office won the high-game prize with a mark of 112. Second high set was bowled by Loraine Gulli of Bureau of Engraving and Printing, at ‘53 59, KEHCT. PFesS7. PEvrd Eiupgss, P 25SE a9 § All Garments Made on the Premises We Fit You—We Please You % OUR XMAS TREAT l | Substitutions: St. er] McR: for Rell; n—Barnshaw for Wi for 3, Baldwin, ' Goals from floor—W. Coe (8), Grigsby (3), Bell, Wilson, Barnshaw, McPherson. . Goals from fouls—Grigsby (4), Earnshaw (3). 3. Baldwin (3). Positions. Fourth Pr. (16). Goals from floor—Perkins Thompeon, Hunt, Summers fouls—Perkins (8). — Virginia League moguls came to bat early and fixed April 29 as the open- ing date of the 1922 sea<on and Sep- tember 6 as the getaway. " We are giving men several dollars off on their new Suit or Overcoat when we make them a gar- ment from our high-grade woolens at this remark- 0’COATS OMOHUNDRO, 818 F ST. —By WEBSTER. Yo , | SAW ONE OF THOSE NEw GOOBLE EIGHTS O TH STREET To-DAY = You KNDW THE CAR WE THOUGHT OF BUYIMG 2 YEARS AGO. WELL, IT's TRE MosT HIDEOUS PiECE oF JUNK | ENER SAW IM PAY LIFE ! WHY, 110 RATHER WALK THAN RIDE 14 ONE OF THEM | VTS PERFECTLY_TERRIBLE ! \ , work on the rearranged course of the Chevy Chase Club has been completed and practically all that remains to be done now of a major character seeding and rolling of greens and widening and improving bunkers. hile no prediction h; 1.8 t0 regarding the date on which the new |g'yo 5, 4 io course will be ready for play, it may ¥ by next summer, provided the grass comes along reasonably Work is now in progress on the new sixth hole, which will be changed from a three shotter to a bona fide be in us well. James W. Turner of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club turned in a good score of 75 over the course of the club yesterday afternoon. course is not in very good condition ust now, the rains of the past week aving slowed up the greens and|; to airways, which suffered considerably |y from the heated spell of late summer and early autumn. {have helped the grass on the fairways and green of the new course and it may be ready for play next summer. I Golf balls have takem a drop necessaries, including clubs and club The high cost of golf at pres- ent keeps manv people away from the game. outdoor game may be played with but a small outlay compared to that neces- sary in golf. Add to the cost of par- aphernallg, the caddiq fee and it will be found that golf is quite an expen- sive game. w. leader. in Turkey, bassy. “Prep” School team y from home for six yenrs. rospects for a good team next HARVARD GETS SOCCER CAPTAIN FROM TURKEY Harvard’s soccer team went 1o Turkey for its 1923 eaptain, when the -letter men elected Raundolph Helser of Constamtinogle an Helser learned the game where his father in connected with the Americhn em- @ He played on the Rober(x d has been ulars will be missing, and the un- beaten freshman team should help fll up_thene gaps. three forth !ington’s best |5 money Ses. It street, Pa /fe sz, (Parke) 108 (Noble). G 148 L l fall are nlluring. Only three rex- ! ) all-high school basket ball te the conclusion of the public in tions’ court season, City folk zo Washington one better and actually organize an nstic quintet to meet all comers, {has been done each yvear for the scasons, to engage the best to be found on the schoolboys' courts. The plan will be continued this win- | ter. and the Philadelphians are more than anxious to get & crack at Wash- ‘Washington school or possibl. | evitable all-high school team | be willing to take a | Philadelphians, | Games with the Quakers can scheduled by communicating with |for more than two weeks and already Emanuel Beloff, Philadelphia. played with the all-scholastics sev- eral seasons ago. Tia Juana Results First race, five and a half furlongs: yearolds and_up—Madrono, 108 (Huntamer) A0, $2.80, $2.60. $3. H third. ~ Time, 1.00 culate, W. C. Dooley, Erhe Wood ‘and Oanvastack aiso ran. i race, five and a half furlongs: three- e noMds and up—Colonel Marphy. 111 (Grosn); 60, $3.00, secor 11 Bmma Indian Brigade, Vodka and Tom race, three-year-olds (Huntamer), 110 ( one mile $8.40. 84 108 (Jacobs). Dienero, Dr. ‘Sumue Baby Cel and The Talker also run. ce. five furlongs: Incognance. 115°(Martinez). $5. Kinner and Jay Fifth race, tive and 2 haif furlonge; all agce QUAKER SCHOLASTIES | WOULD PLAY D. . FIVE 1t is customary in Philadelphia, as here, for sports writers to sclect an m at itu- but the Quaker cho- This all- the team sallies opposition and chool combination. | In past seasons the Philad¢lphia all- scholastics put up an excellent game, and, according to reports, | won, and never failed to arouse much favorable comment concerning their high sportsmanship. All in the way of a guarantee asked by the « 1 sufficfent to cover trip ex-|members of th generally intet would seem that some the in- would at the chance be 2302 South Pa. Mildred Beloff three- won: Mistake, 106 (Caron) tiipo, 108 (Hurn), $11.40, entine Lady, Gii Mabel Rule, Vera c De Guise, 106 Master Frankiin, - o 00, won: , Kecon 80, third. Time, 1.06 3.1 Weller, Doctor Kendall. Flash of Steel, Doublet 11, Caro also ran. d’ seventy yards: “om ks, 105 40. 3. [t and _uj : Chick econd: “Time Ans .53 5.8, $3.80, Indin), Zerer Two-yew r-olds— . 83 i o 8K.60, third. . Wedding [Prlnu Trumpet Call, Her mosa. ‘Negra. Sample, Hose Roberts, Nan Mc Mac ‘also ran. 'COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS " PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN Georgetown, C. U., and Gallaudet Well Fortified With \ ! Veteran Material—Western and Business Face Necessity of Developing New Teams. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASKET BALL is on the verge of a banner season in Washington. (.,'angv:s. high and preparatory schools and clubs are preparing for extensive campaigns in one of the most popular of the winter sports and more teams will be on the courts here this season than ever before. This week will see all college and scholastic squads at_practice and quite a number of games are to be played beiore the Christmas holidays. Club fives already are in action’ and two lcagues have their campaigns well under way. * { Two of the colleges—Catholic Uni- |versity and Gallaudet—are well fort- lifica so far as veteran material is concerned. The Erooklanders have | from last season’s squad Capt. Lynch, guard; Donovan, forward; Eberts, {center, and Corwin, very capable jutility pluyer. These men Will be |outs under the direction of Dr. White helped by tossers developed from a |l D s e lot of promising newcomers. Fred!pest on the squad at Eastern, but Rice, who again is coaching the Ma- | Coach Guyon is well pleused with the e g WA i ¢ | performances of several other boys 1n | o and Blacicguint, inks much o! the early workouts. Eastern never the material that is reporting for the|perfected its team play in the last first time. | campaign, although it made matters Gallaude n 2 a . | interesting for the opposition in al ?ud t wi 'bc able to put an cgr couple of its engagements. In drilis \tire veteran team on the floor. 80 far Guyon has paid particular e'- llast season's sauad there are avail-jtention to teamwork, und the Capito] apt. La Fo in. twright quint probably will be much bei- s ‘;2?’131‘5“;\-5:,\ ter than last winter when the time Y And i Greon foot | Trives for the championship gamee. ball eleven are out for basket ball o Vestern and Business will have 1o |ana four ‘or five of them ‘aid excep- | {TTIOP M, (AR ROl eROSr B | tonally well at the court gamo hesflne 2020 Shiteam vemiiny AL Wostan fore coming to Gallaudet. The squad | agf, PERntes Mas cermell ovet SO is losing no time readying itself for | yte’ The Red and White expeot to the campaign. It has been drillingyuiiq 4 quint from last scason's sec- | tond team, o “rishy, : Hias, IRBMIEEE i Bractica SCrRMAESS! oy oo st Incinied FEishy. D‘:,:,‘ with club teams. | tossers. At Business Coach Kelly be Hilltoppers Get Buay. lieves much good material m Georgetown athletes have been in- [drawn from the boys who played fot active for the past few days be.ball this fall !cause of the illness of their coach.| Prep Schools Also Active. John O'Reilly, but the Hilltop tosSeTs | Army and Navy Preps, St Johns will get down to hard work tomor- |and Gonzaga also will turn out teams row. Florence, O'Connor, Zazalli and {to compete with the local hign Flavin, all stars last winter, will be|schools and Maryland and Virginia out for the team, but some of the|quints. Managers are listing many substitutes of the past season and!games, but Tech probably will lead members of the freshmen class are|the field in the number of contests llikely to give these veterans a tus-|played. The Manual Trainers are to | sle for regular positions. engage in several matches before the George Washington will have to de- | Christmas holidays and will go into velop a couple of plavers to help|the following games after New year Daily, Lochler and Springston. None!day: of the substitutes used by the Hat-l January Army and Navy Preps: chetites last vear was particularly !7 “Afount St. Joseph's: 10, Buginess. capable. Altrup, a member of thel13 Central; 20, Western; 24, Eastern: foot bail squad this fall, who played |27 Business: 31, Central: February §. and Mooney as available veterans and may be able to use Childress, on the mainstays of the team last winter In Central's last foot ball game Chii- Idress had his collarbone fractured |but the injury may heal quickly | enough to permit his plaving in the titular court series next month The Biue and White has had several work- jable ipp. last season, may not return to thelEpiscopal, at Episcopal: Catholic gume. Among the freshmen, there|TUniversity freshmen, at Brookland: fire several athletes who made names !1p, Western; 14, Eastern: 18. Staun- for themselves in scholastic ranksiton Military Academy, at Staunton: Morse 0|22, St. John’ niversity and these may help Coach 23, Catholic round out a formidable five {freshmen: 28, George Washington The schedules so far arranged bY |freshmen. at the Coliseum: March S. the colleges promise many interest- |St. John's: 10, Mount St. Joseph's, at ing engagements. Practically all the {prcminent south Atlantic institutions will send their quints Lere. Virginia, {Washington and_Lee, Virginia Mili- tary Institute, Virginia Tech, North Carolina_and Mount St. Mary's are Baltimore. -~ “Many independent teams are play- ling, among them being the champion [ConKrQ!.fl Heights Yankees, Aloysi {Club, Manhattan, Washington Bar- {racks and Epiphany. all quite strong (Murray) . $3.40. {among those booked for local floors. !lagt winter. A S 15 o 0 X vors. . A new Sunday school ts. 108 (Saughter). Carnegie Tech, Villanova, St. John's of']e.a.xue of eight teams hus been ,E"f,'f- Tme 108 15 Coa Comike: Brooklyn and other strong northern |eryrion for some while, and recently . Maid and Jean Corer aiso ran teams are to visit. Series among the | (he Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League Blxth rie, one miles e vearoids and ap| Washington teams also have been |pegan play. About the only thing that = % untamer). . 52.60. | scheduled. will limit the number of .20, won; h, 106G of club quints 23 ; Sea Beac Large Squads at Schoels. jzc)(:xusr{:ucn is the scarcity of playing ond: Mcl 1.15 4-5. Lady gale and I W. been made 4 to 1, third. 8 to 1 6 to 5, 1 to ‘The 7t 10, hy) 1 R0t phy), 4 to 5, head, Tiger ‘The recent rains | Zone (Barke), 1 to in _ This may be followed by a| Bixth Taes. sweeping reduction in. other golf |seventy yards— . Tennis or most any other 1, 7 to 5 Tace, six furlongs gh!lr. 117 (Martines), $5.00, New Orleans Results Second and one-half furlongs—Mal 3 to1, 7 toh, hird. (Gregory), 3 to 5, third. Time. 1.51 1-5. My: terious Girl and Tom McTs three-year-olds: The Cullen Bon, 41035 2 to 5. won: Serbian, Tace, mile aud_seveniy yarde W to (Holloway), 8 to B, 1 to 3. second; Alcatrar, 100 (Gantoer). 6 to 5, L'Enjoleur, Kilkenny,” Acery, Trumbo, Coun- second Time, Crock of Gold, Sir som House, Joe C. and Counsei also ran. s also ran. $38.20, 20, won, . 116_(Huntamer). $4.50, o ne, 112 (Parke), $2.20. fhird. Time, Small, Striker. Mike Daly, Ci-| Harper also ran. three-year-olds and_up: io, 107 won: Searchlight 11 8 to two shotter. The eighth green has|ll’ ‘0“"!"';’\.' ) S0 sscond; Dok been completed and the eighteenth 18 | Lor 200 Somue Gomstone, General, uearly finished. Get Em, Scarpia TI, Blue Star, Kultur and Friend Pat also ran. ird_race, three-year-olds and up; six fur- 2! longs—aneuver, 2, won; Seacove, 100 (Harrison). 7 to 10, 1 to 5, second: Balance Wheel, 10§ 7 to 10, . 118" 25 Wrecker and Tody also ran. Tace, three-year-olds and up; six fur- longs—Fort _Churcbill, 1 to 3, won; 108 (McDermott). 4 to 1, third. Time, 115 (Lang). 11 to 5, Marmite, 107 (Barnes), second; Anticipate, 111 (Mur- ‘ime. 1.18 1-3. Arrow- ., Marie Maxim, Silence and D'Armee alfo ran. Fifth race, three-vear-olds and up; ohe mile and seventy yards—Lucky B., 116 3 to1, 7 0 10, 1 to 4, won: Gen. Haj (Marphy ). 2 5 out.’ second: Pimlico. 100 art also ra one mile 106 (Gant- 5,3 to_5, second; Miss 4 to 5, third. Time, Kebo, Dr. Campbell, She Olive James also ran. three-year-oids and up: ome like, 116 (Lang). 106 to 10, won; Joe Joe, third. Time, 1.51 2- terhalance, Bond and’ Ailliro also ran. 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First Tace, two-year-olds: five and one b , 10t (Schwart), 8 to 6. 1 to ; Foul Wehther. 103 (Drever) s n Tel 1,1 ‘Time, 1.07 1-5. to nedy). 1 Aleso, San Stefano and Last Girl also ran. cond race, four-year-olds and up: five and one-half furlo 110 (Kelsay), to 2, 6 to : Harry Glover, 110 (Gruber) 6, second: Lady Betty, 99 third. * Time. 1.08" 3.5 . Truant aod Say Whea also ran. Third race. four-year-olds and up: five one-half _furlongs—Lady o9 ( Imers)) 2 to 1, 4 to 5, James, 105 (Schwart). 8 to 5, 4 to ian, 104 (Pevic), 8 to 1. thisd. Time,1.08 Mr. and Cha- Kruter, L Sureget. Parol also ran. Fourth race, four-year-olds one-half furlongs—Billy Boots, 10 chy 5, won: Jill, 104 (Pribble), d; Far East. 112 (Pheffer)) 1.07 35, Red, King| .’ Golden Red Togoland also’ran. Fifth race, threevearolds; six furlongs— Wedgewood, 115 (Kennedy). '3 to I 1 to 6, won; The Englishman, 103 6 to 5, 3 10 5, vecond: Light Fantastic. mers), 2 o 1. third. Time, 1 Win AN, Lyric and Tough an: also ran. Sixth race, three-yehr-olds and up: one mile and fifty vards—Toney Beau. 100 (Scheffel). 2 to 1. 4 to 5. 6 to 5, won: (Simons). 2 10 1, 4 to 5. secon: (Dominick), 3 to 5, third. Time. 145 3.5 White Crown, Plantarede, Service Flag, Whip- | poorwill and Liszt ajso ran. GET YOUR Boy or Girl BICYCLE | For Xmas | PRINCETON BICYCLE EYTEL The best-looking, speediest flgcle made. Fully equipped - Coaster Brake Mud Guards Rubber Pedals Rubber Grips Tool Bag—Pump—Bell A Small it Re. serves l’mnw&eydc for Xmas Delivery. FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. || Ovem Seturday Until 9 P.M.