Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 27

SPORTS, Penn Quakers Suffer in Comparison With Coast Cham- pions in Victory Over Washington—Fight for Better Ethics in Gridiron Sport Commended. BY WALTER CAMP. NNSYLVANIA STATE'S victory over the University oi Washing- ton still leaves the question o inasmuch as the University of State’s Win in West W. & J’S STAND AGAINST CALIFORNIA NOW AWAITED f foot ball supremacy up in the air, California plastered a worse defeat Life’ Darkest Moment. —By WEBSTER. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921 SPORTS, Fails to Clarify Question of National Foot Ball Supremacy EASTERN QUINT OPENS SEASON AT GALLAUDEF Eastern High School's basket ‘ball team was to open its competitive campaign this afternoon agalnst the Gallaudet varsity five at Kendall Green. Charles Guyon, who coaches the .Capitol Hill boys, expected to use \practically all his squad in the en- counter. The Easterners have only three regulars of last season”s team available, but the squad includes & number of promising newcomers. It has been practicing for the past e or weeks, Other games scheduled the Light Blue and White are: December 9, Gonzags High Rchool, at gress Heights' auditorium; 13, St. Aiban 8t Alban's; 16 and vy Preps, BETHESDA BOWLERS IN LEAD. Bethesda bowlers triumphed over the Silver snrlg quint {ast night in a Montgomery Cournty (Md.) Bowling League match, taking two of three ames snd breaking the tie for the circuit lead that existed between the contesting ‘teams. -Bogley, Hunlle and Abbie bowled well for the winners. Noted Pros in Golf Event. N ANTONIO. Tex., December brugry 2. 5 and 4, were the dat announced ‘tcduy for the open gol tournament which will be held on the Brackenridge Park public course here. A fiefd Jof sixty-fine is expected. Among @ose who have entered are | Walter flagen and two dozen other leading professionals. and N.: 20, Epiphany Tigers, at Epiphany. } S . 5 5 Sunuary 3, B Johners st Carroh Instiiute: ] on the Washingtonians early in the season. It remains to be seen what 7, Wofidh:ng Forest, at Orange, Vi g Washington and Jefferson, which also has gone through the season un- ® emernr 50 Contm defeated, will do against California in Pasadena January 2. at 8t.. Alvan's; Both the middle west and the .south #re taking a pronounced stand upon the question of foot ball scouting as well as upon other points relating to ethies. At conventions held last week n both sections resolutions were passed differentiating between prop- WOMEN ADOFT KNICKERS FOR NET TOURNEY PLAY | SAN FRANCISCO, December 6.— ry_3, Emerson ' Institute, Febr Institute; 7, Western; 10, Cenptral Central's represemtative quint will Le coached this season by James Col- liflower, former basket ball mentor at the Naval Academy and one of the best court game instructors in the er “observation” of other teams and Hany members of the Women's ecast. According to Principal Robert oo methods that might come under the Park Tennix Club plan to appear in A. Maurer of Central, the school has N Shead of “spyving,” In other words, Kkniekers todny, when play besins fifteen teams in addition to the regu- it was generally agreed that every- thing of the kind should be open and above board. s | Years ago when the writer was| coaching Yale teams and went either | himself or sent some one to see a game in which a rival team was play- ing. he made it ar invariable rule to write some days in advance asking | which would be more agreeable to the ! coach of the other team, to have the | writer or his representative sit in| the spectators’ seats or on the side tines. It seems that that would be the proper thing to do nowadays in order to avoid any misunderstanding. Each Has Its Advantage. Those who have never coached foot | bull teams should bear in mind that) each one of the positions, the spec-! tztors’ seats and the side lines, has| certain advantages. A seat well upi in the stands enables the observer to! diagnose far more successfully the formations used, while a seat on the In the doubles handicap tournn- ment on the courts in Golden Gate Park, where many champlons have been made. The firnt appearance of | women in knickers was Sunday. when (wo of the club members appeared In a mixed doubles ex- hibition match. 1 The costume fncluded knickers | which fasten below the kuee, golf stockings and a sleeveless coat which haxs a flaring kirt. The e falls to about six inches above the knee. A detnchable skirt. worn to and from the courts is also a part of the costume. CEORGIA TECH AND 6. U. TOBATTLE NEXT FALL lar five, and these will require the en- | tire attention of C. A.-Netzler, who {coached the first team last season. Gomzaga High Scheol opened its season yesterday with an 11-10-9 vic- tory over the Hyattsville, Md., High School quint. The winners scored all but two of their points in thé firet half. Gardiner played well for Gon- saga, while Eddy starred for the los- | ers. HIGH SCHOOL TOSSERS LACK HALL FOR SERIES Faculty athletic advisers of the high 8chools are wrestling with their U annual problem, o = 1o judge the individual merits of any S ael, | l"‘” games. With the opening qf the iayer: ATLANTA, December 6.—Announce- | There has bee na suspicion some- times that “scouts” obtained some of the signals of rival teams. This might be possible for a clever man_ devot- ing his attention entirely to the ef- “forts, but it is doubtiul whether enough plays came sufficiently close 1o enable him to get the signal One resolution passed at the south- ern conference has a familiar ring to its phraseology. Here it It is the purpose and func n of ment has been made that a two-vear contract had been signed by Georgia Tech and Notre Dame foot ball au- thorities, the first game to be plaved in Atlanta on October 28, 1922, with the 1923 contest in South Bend. Ind. _The Notre Dame game completes the Georgia Tech schedule for 1922, | Georgetown “will come here again | next vear. the date being November | All games being plaved in Atlanta | | | THE DAY YOU MET THE championship series less than a month distant, no satisfactory playing floor has been found, and it now seems that the schools must pay out a consider- able sum of money for a hall in which to conduct the engagements. For several weeks, the advisory board has been casting about for a playing floor. but in all instances where pro- prietors of establishments have by approached the high school folk ha been politely rebuffed. ve Goodbye Forever! Jan. Ist--We Say / | All Suits & | ) el 2so3 2t . The only gymnasium owned by. the this conference to promote intercol-|except that with the Navy at An- | =y hools i legiate athletics in every rl;»ru,\.‘_nt«f napolis. The list follows: | TEACHER AnMD HER ON THE : /,?_ gnrm?h: lg::“é‘enl;lya:u ‘1:;:[;hlon;:’x,‘§;: KD e nbiacatal and not . the Alabama; | STREET AND AS YOu STARTED T sl Sehool. bt Ve gatleries ure not ot | in e a v Alabama; 1 & sufficient size to accommodate the . v 2 llegiate | 2 . -— e Biversity ite”and to. rexuiate emeons” 11, George. | To TIP YOUR HAT THE LINING- throngs that attend the contests. su o 22 3 o) - appears at the schools will have by wise and prudent measures|town: 18, North Carolina State; | SE 5 w them by Wi ey may improve the | Auburn. { OF YOUR OVERCOAT CAME Loo to return to the Collseum, where the hysical condition. strengthen the Toral fiber of the students and form a constitutional part of that educa- tion for which colleges were estab- ished and are maintained. s has been the cry for ages and will be for ages more—something to cause & boy to love study as he does play. But it is a hard problem. Mean- While let us by all means improve the ethics of sport to the highets degree. for In this way a boy Zrows up asa real sportsman, not a sporting man. (Copyright, 1921.) CONTI LEADS SCHAEFER IN 18.2 BALKLINE MATCH NEW YORK, December 6.—Roger Conti. French billiardist, leads Jake Schaeffer, world 18.2 balk line cham- pion, by 165 points in their 3,200- point match. “Conti won yesterday afternoon’s block, 400 to 217, but lost at night, 400 to 382. In the after- noon Conti had an unfinished run of ANMD FLAPPED OUuT™ “SEEDED" TENNIS DRAW FAVORED BY PLAYERS T > VANDY LISTS MICHIGAN [ N complete foot ball NEW 27 i ;WILSON AND GREB BOUT FOR A GAME IN OCTOBER | IS PLANNED BY RICKARD | NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 6.— | practically YORK, December 6.—Nego- tiations for a championship bout be- series was played last winter. While ideally located, this hall lacks room for spectators and the heavy rental demanded would severely tax the ath- letic association’s exchequer. An effort was made to obtain the Arcade for the series, but faculty ad- visers were informed that under no| consideration could that spacious floor be used for basket ball. Catholic| University gymnasium, used by the high schoolsgseveral seasons ago, and the Congress Heights auditorium, well equipped for ghe basket game, were considered, Being Sacrificed Regardless of Cost 283 and at night. in_the second in-| schedule for Vanderbilt University | tween Johnny Wilson, middleweight | So0SI4gied, Qub the, Poard, decided ~ ———'_—T ARMY ning. he ran Schaefer's high | ’ has been announced. The local cleven | title holder, and Harry Greb of Pitts-| heart of the city for the convenience | | Here Are the Pnces KANSAS TO MEE as 140, BOSTON, December 6.—The arrange- | 11 engage in two intersectional | Ruigl, '8V Deen opene by Tex| of the pupils. . | ON GRIDIRAN OCTOBER 7 TR | ment of imatches iin (the mext, zatlonaligames next fail, The liat: _ ! Rickard said Martin Killelea, Wil- g : ! o o |RICHMOND AND PARSQNS |wmatcur tennis chumpiouship tourna-| Coetwber ¢ or i4, Miehigan ai Nash- [son's manager. would come Mere (| Will Coach Tiger Matmen. BIG R ED UCTIO NS LAWRENCE, Kan., December. 6.— = L ment will be determined to some de- | : a us; 27, Ken- | discuss terms. Greb has assured him £ P = Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of ath| [N CUE TOURNEY MATCH |eree vy arbitrary placing. instead or | "“Sotpiss: 4. Tennessee (place not | Hapit. Iickard. sdded. m'“"“"mI"&R':Cflggr:'entrjét acars oit] letics at the University of Kansas, being left entirely to chance, if the u It is proposed to hold the bout here|wlill coach the Tiger freshman grap- recommendations of most of the lead- decided); 18, Georgia at Athens; 30, Clyde Richmond. veteran District Sewanee. has announced that the Army’s offer for ame to be played next Octo- b‘:r? :ad been accepted. It will be the first contest ever played By Kansas in the east. Oregon Greets Bezdek. EUGENE, Ore., December f.—Hugo Beadek, coach of the Penn State foot ball team, returned to the scene of his first gridiron triumph at Uni- versity of Oregon here last night and was warmly greeted. ~Bezdek's team defeated University of Washington at Seattle last Saturday Once Famous Runmner Dies. NEW YORK, December 6.—Charles H. Kilpatrick, a famous amateur middle-distance runner of twenty: vears ago, died suddenly yesterday on a train bringing him from his home in Fordham to his New York office. Kilpatrick ran the half mile; in 1 minute 53 2-5 seconds in 1895. I SEMINOLES SEEK GRID TITLE. Semingle Athletic Club's eleven is after. the city 90-pound foot ball championship, and is prepared to play any team in its class. Challenges should be telephoned to Manager Hugh Gallagher, Lincoln 117. | Centre Invites Northwestern. | CHICAGO, December 6.—Northwest- ern University may have Centre Col- lege for an opponent next yea An mvitation to play at Danville, Ky.. on a Northwestern open date has been received. Penn Declines Grid Offer. PHILADELPHIA, December 6.— University of Pennsylvania has de- clined an invitation from the State! Fair Association of Texas to send i foot ball team to compete against the Texas Aggies in the new Dallas stadinm January 12 ' P — Stugle G. has won $65.000 during hig trotting career, of which $20,000 was collected the past se. 30x3% In. ...... CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc.| 812 14th St. 4 Deors Nerth of H St. e — i et — AN 4~ Use Penn Spark Plugs S gt Easy Starting Gas Mil Freedom From Carl Firing in_Otly Cylinders THE PLUG ‘With the_Static Condenser Head our Deaier or 920 14th St. N.W. Specially Designed for FORD CARS Exide Service Station Factory Branch 1838-33 L #t. N.W. ! Milwaukee, December 15. cueist. will endeavor to break into the_wmnlng column in the city pocket billiard . championship tournament tonight in his match with William Parsons. Richmond was defeated by a narrow margin in his first engage- ment last week. The billiagdists will meet at Grand Central at 8 o'clock. _!n last night's match Wallace Kimball was given a battle by George Campbell before winning 100 to 9. The loser made high run at 15. i Society Women to See Bout. CHICAGO, quarters were being prepared here for Johnny Buff, world bantam- | weight and American flyweight cham- plon, whe will arrive Thursday to train for his bout with Paul Moore, in | December 6.—Training | of Chicago society women have ar- ranged for tickets. =2 Tom Gibbons to Box Madden. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Decem! 6.—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, ::; Bartley Madden have been matched for a ten-round, no-decision bout here December 16. Tremaine Stops K. 0. Brown. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. December 6.—Carl | Tremaine, Cleveland bantamweight, knocked out K. O. Brown of New Or- leans in the fourth round last night. Chaney Loses to Jacks on Foul. PHILADELPHIA, December George Baitimore, Freddy cks of England in the sec- ond round of a scheduled eight-round bout last night on a foul. Fitzsimmons Whips Carbone. NEW ORLEANS, La., December 6.— Eddie Fitzsimmons of Hot Springs, | outclassed Frank Carbone of New York in a fifteen-round bout last night. They are middleweights. ==l =[] The Hess Shoe is fine and smart enough —to fulfill the utmost expectations of the most B fastidious stickler for ‘quality and style. class footwear of today. " N. Hess’ Sons, A number| S —and Hess Footwear is the most moderately priced high ing man and woman players of the country are followed. To a questionnaire on the subject sent to Ameriea’'s “first fifty” man players, and the leading ten women, together with all living former cham- pions, men and women, 90 per cent have Teplied in favor of “seeding the draw.” The matter is in the hands of a com- mittee of players which is to report ck to the executive committee in ew York on December 17. 17 Navy Gridmen Get “N.” ANNAPOLIS, Md.. December 6.— Seventeen sridmen have been awarded the for their play this season. They are Larson. King. Frawley, Koehler. Cruise. Wiedor anborn. Parr. Bolles, Carney, Tay lor, C . Barchet. Hamilton, Mc- Kee, and Hughes. seven named will The first be graduated in enough lole——|o]e——]a]c——a]|c——]o]c———]a] 931 Pa. Ave. Every Suit Every Overcoat srocks R-e-d-u-c-e-d 29 27 29 34 38 42 *46 51 59 58 Suits & O'couts $GFT° 30 32 35 4() 45 50 55 60 70 IN OUR STOCKS $ $ $ Suits & 0’coats Suits & O’coats Suits & 0’coats Suits & 0’coats $ $ Suits & O’coats Suits & 0’coats Suits & 0’ coats , : . $ $ Suits & O’éoatq Suits & O’coats Suits & O’coats glotlung Department—Downstairs Sidney West, Inc. pler: 75 Rules of Through F St. 9 :No Alterations No Refunds = No.C. O. D. No Exchanges No Charges Every Sale Final Entrance’ " Exit Through Atlantic Bldg. the Sale 0 F Street N. W --" Between 9th and 10th