Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 28

¢ SPORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ’ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 SPORTS. Many Colleges Seek SOUTH ATLANTIC SEVERAL SCHOOLS PLAN CHANGES Catholie U., Virginia, W. and L., Wake Forest, Ran- dolph-Macon, William and Mary, Western Mary- land and Clemson May Be Affected. BY H. C. BYRD. s S fall. coaching blood is Washington and EVERAL institutions in the south Atlantic section, and one or two farther south, are on the lookout for new foot ball coaches fof next Chief among those in the south Atlantic state$ seeking new Lee, and it is desirous of obtaining the services of a good resident mentor, who also can handle one other sport, preferably basket ball. Bill Raftery, who has been coaching foot ball, basket ball and base ball at Washington and Lee for four years, re- signed recently, and it is to fill his is casting about to find a man. Wake Forest wants a new coach. William and Mary is trying to locate 2 man it beiieves capabie of handling successfully its foot ball team. Ran- dolph-Macon is said to be in the mar- ket for just such an individual. West- ern Maryland College, up at Westmin- . Md.. is reported to be willing to 1,500 tor the right kind of a man ach its eleven, and rumor also gone the rounds that St. John's Catholic” University may have men in charge of their squads new when around. Clemson College also seems to be dissatisfied with thé instruction its squad received last fall and is on the alert for a high tvpe of man to fill permanently the job of foot ball and base ball couch. And rumor still per- sists that strong forces at Virginia are intent on an abandonment of the old alumni system of coaching and the installation of the straight pro- fessional system. None of the institutions in the mar- ket for good coaches is in the least stingy regarding salary considera- tions. There is no type of teaching in cducational institutions that is ding as high salaries as the which goes with gridiron - _When an institution like Vestern Maryland, with less than 100 1en in its student body, Is willing to pay $1.500 for a foot ball coach for ten weeks' work, it is not difficult to fizure how high the larger schools Will go to get the right type of men as resident coaches, especially when such men can handle one or two sports besides foot ball. Catholic University has scheduled a foot ball game with Virginia Military Institute for next fall, November 4. 1t will be remembered that one of the greatest games ever played on V. M. L's field was with Catholic Uni- versity in 1916, when the Brookland- crs won by 14 to 12 after a brilliant uphill fight. OPTICAL ROLLERS LEAD IN NAVY YARD CIREUIT Optical bowlers are sighting the way in the Navy Yard League, with 15 games won and € lost, but the Trowing team has drawn near to the leaders, being only 1% games bick. The East quint also is close up. The standing: Optical, 18-6: Dra; 13-8: Broadside, 12 Misg 1, - Manhattan rollers are 31; games in thevan in the Capital Hill League. having won 14 .out. of 18 games. The l.eviathians aré next in' line with 8 and the others stand as follows: Iphia, 12-9; Fraser, 11-10; Sundodgers, -12, and Waco, 1-17.+ _The Bethesda team took the lead in the Montgomery County League | by winning three games from the | Derwood bowlers last night. Bethes- | da now leads Silver Spring by two! games. ving, 19-8; East, Erecting, 12- Tube, 17, and The girly’ team of the sales tax division of the internal revenue bu- reau won two out of three games from the Post Office quint of the Washington Ladies’ League at the time for 1922 practice rolls shoes that the Lexington university GOPHERS HIRE COACH ON A MONTHLY BASIS University of Minnesota is per- haps the only institution in the country which ha: athletic state university's athletic depurtment, which the contracts of all conches were ter- ted pending the formulation of plaps for -the future, left the basket ball téam without a coach, and it was decided to re-enzage Dr. L. J. Cooke, the former coach, a monthly basis. CALIFORKIA IS WORKING TOLIST HARVARD GAME | BERKELEY, Calif.. December 20.— Efforts to pave the way for ac- ceptance of Harvard's Invitation for a foot ball game in th Harvard stadium October 28, 1922, are being | made by University of California of- ficials here. All members of the California team. which has not been defeated in two vears, are anxious to meet the Crimson eleven. The principal obstacle is that Cali- fornia’s schedule already calls for two trips, one to Seattle to meet the University of Washington November 11, and the other to Los Angeles to meet the University of Southern Cali- fornia October 28, the date offered by Harvard. “Another trip, it is thought, would.cut too heavily into the college work of the players. A final decision is to be made soon. ST. CYPRIAN GRIDIRONERS ARE:AWARDED LETTERS Nineteen members of the St. C: prian foot ball team, colored cham- pion aggregation. have been awarded letters. Those honored were J. Smith, Harris, B. Brown, F. Smith, Dyson, Carter, Fowler, Gant, Betters, Diggs S. Savoy, B. Savoy, Lark Green, Jenkins, W. Brow don and Dent. St "Cyprian defeated gagement. The St. Cyprian Juniors claim 110-115-pound colored of the District and are ready to meet Brown, Gor- | GROVER CLEVELAND’S SON QUINTS IN TWIN BILL are listed for the Gonzaga gym this week. night, when the Aloy will meet the Washington barracks quint, following a preliminary game Alexandria for games tonight. girls will play the Friends the sterner chine Gun Company team. ~ The Engineers hauled the Passen- night, the Regulars defeating Mount Vernon A. C. 19.to 11 and the Reserves scoring” at IS ATHLETE AT HARVARD Two mons of the late Grover Cleveland are enrolled at Harvard. The younger, Francin Grover ‘leveland, was one of the twenty- five freshmen who reported to Coach Eddie Farrell of the weight events. Hix speciaity is the shot- put. Although he failed to make hin track letter at Exeter, Clevelan managed the foot ball team a wan president of his class in senfor year. He shows great prom- ixe. The other brother, Richard F. Cleveland, who was n member of the Exeter and Princeton track in a first-year student in the rd Law School. AT GONZAGA TONIGHT Two double-header basket ball bills The first will be played to- sius “big five™ The A. C. and :x_will oppose the Ma- The con- the "expense of the Dia- The New Car. ! | AMD LIGHT or TuE FEMDER OF CAR. CANADA BARS OUTSIDERS Canadian meets 4And twenty fifty-seven Canadian track and field | records are held by athletes who are - |citizens of countries other than Can- New Foot Ball Coaches : Millrose Games Attract Varsity Attention TO BE FEATURE - OF INDOOR TRACK MEETS Minnesota Fares Well Financially Despite Poor Foot Ball Season—Good Rowing in Prospect for Harlem River Next Spring. BY WALTER CAMP. COLLEGE men and ethers who are interested in indoor track meets Square Garden, in New York, to see the Millrose games. promise to be even more of a winter feature than ever this year. Although the main events will be the Rodman Wanamaker mile and a half and the Millrose 600, the college relays, 300-yard run and three-mile run, should be well worth seeing. 3 TITLE TRACK MEETS of the tests will be played in the armory ada. e o . | This is more than the tot gym. The object of the change is to en-| U8 O v o, the oid courage Canadian athletes. T0 PLAY PRO ELEVEN should make a note to set aside February 1 to go to Madison They ath- comes in the ty ot One pf the sidelights on college letics and where the moncy to run them is shown financial report of the Unive between the Capital Silents and Lang- n ‘an. | Minnesota’s team, which had u very 3 i A The Amateur Athletic Union of Can- : : ot fvat Wil cnoase. the Waiter ada has adopted an amendment to its | poor season and play results. The re- 2 but ! - 2 s - Reed tossers. The Aloysius reserves E"nl::m::kc?m:"\g (;"',::?g‘:mlm!{“‘ it [ceipts from four games on Northrup and Columbla A. C. will provide.the i e ki fie1d | Field show in Dr. Cook's report opener. = championships. ; talling $62,388.50. More than that o Steward's Business College will United States competitors have, inlgame alone—the Iowa contest—dem- send both its girls, and boys' teams to the past, taken a prominent part in |onstrated what a card a jteam is, for Howard Jone: itracted enough people to (Field to turn in receipts Hockey is. indeed. a Strenuous gume Eimal’Y Leagne lnst might: winning T o and perkaps that is one of the rea- B 14 HiVor “and Miler of the sons why it draws big crowds and e necs cach ol SiEhemaskata L algo explains the presence of foot winners each shot eight baskets. | ball heroes on skates, for these me: iare trained to a game of Roxedale A. C. opened its basket b ical contact, and such ball season in brilliant fashion last B S e e i Yale are as well worth seeing on the ice as on the gridiron. {mond A. C. Both the winning teams A team of all-star sandlot gridmen! There be some good rowing on are open for games. Address T. will meet the Washington professionals | the Harlem river next spring Q'Brien, 714 6th street northeast, or at American League Park next Monday | Saturday. April 20, will see tl o odes, BIbZ0RROseAMG atrest if Tim Jordan, manager of the pros Columbia crews meeting the northeast. able to carry out his plans. [y} Loseibly there will be 4 Junio : v ? 7 cre is some talk also of a ‘Warwick A. C. eaxlly won from the e tiestthor oas | o rase uitthat 15 Goubicul Liberty quint in the Quincy’gymna- performed this season for the Mohawks, | journeys to the Schuylkill for her shuby last ightl 373t} P Theiwin - Mercurys, Southerns, _Knickerbockers | Pennsylvania race this vear. but ther: ners’ teamwork was excellent. and Dreadnaughts. In addition he would | will be quite a (ptrugkle on - the maculate Conception youngsters in an flebrity assist the picked combination. | Harvard. exciting contest yesterday, 21 to 19. S orias plans to have Benny Bognton| A E £ e B and Gene Vidal play with his team if| The report has just gone out that ireck A-/C.and (he Emblem fossers the game is arranged. Both these play- | the foot ball association of Yale ix oo lonteh tiaU-30infHelfor: ers have made a big hit with the local ! after “Mac” Baldridge, the sl e fans. Bovnton ouishining the famous | Yale star lineman, as a line coac men are ne by : Glenn Killinger of Penn State in the|But Prof. Mendell. chairman of il Dasket pallore s A eankdon Professional game here last Sunday. | association. says he as heard notl- gerald, North 8907 —_— ing of it p . Some ides of how foot ball has Macks Get New Outfielder spread and that, teo. in he way of - - o 20, + de play, ean N <7} 1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., December 20, high grade » : e SCHOOL BASKETERS MEET —Connie Mack. manager of the Phila- | from the record of an institytion IN THREE GAMES TODAY Feremia Amaricans, has traded lidgar |named Creighton University of Collins, ~outfelder, for Frank Mc.:la. This is an endowed institutic Three scholastic basket ball games also an “outfielder. of the founded by the Creighton —fam: lwere to be played this afternoon. Internationals. Mack will | nearly Afty years ago. A litile mort Central expected to get much good i Z ¢ for Eagle |than a year ago the writer. in practice in a game with St. John's In i Pass, Tex., to look over training |sponse quiry fro jthe Mount Pleasant gymnasium, | Kanzs and Bay to Fight. Prefers Soccer to Foot Ball. grounds for next spring. | Creighton_ graduates. “ad it while the \r{v\n and Al'in'y Preps were | . PITTSBURGH, December 20.— E;‘neeler T?—‘y‘"p]éw foot ball lm ;;‘de\ lndsecu‘re Bx;llt‘!ll:;gfi:‘ :; *:h o i to entertain Western High Sehool and ky K *| schools of Prince Georges county, Md. 5 3 | riage is 2 of the and | Eastern was scheduled to invade Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, and Johnny |'ge %N 0 010’ Orem. county superin- | Track Champion to Wed. | hage & hold of the Creighton tea i Epiphany gymnasium for a match Ray. Pittsburgh. fightweights, have |tendent of schools, is urging the| = the past seagon, and, as some vut RN Bt e | been matched for a ten-round boxing | change. i | L0S ANGELES. December 20.—Ear] | the bast seaeon S0 #0 5¢ 0 Alwell’ contested game 15 expeeted bout here Christmas afternoon. i J» Thomson. & senior at Dartmouth | L0 4ol s defeatin tonight, when the awha Preps = ollege, Iwvhostn May, sio0, & s rquette, ; tatholic. Untve - delphia established a new world re ax e R T Freshmen | o day School League basketers see| Knicks After Southerns. lord of 142-3 seconds for the 120- { clash in the big gvmnasium at Brook- the | championship itaking a holiday. Th have com- To Play Hyattsville High. Knickerbocker Athletic Club ix on yard hurdle. and Anne Cook- their seven g any team in their class. will be received by Joseph Smith, warren street northeast. | CENTRE ELEVEN IS DUE TO REACH FRISCO TODAY | SAN FRANCISCO. December 20.—Ar- rangements have been made for a work- out on Ewing Field here for the Centre College foot ball team of Danville, Ky. soon after its arrival in San Franci this afterncon. ‘The Calif., zona December 26. depart tonight for Los Angeles, where they will remain several ing to San Diego. ] the Buffaloes, 8 to 7, in its last en- 1 1 Challenges Johnny bali and { Harvard ! from Not eral offe co to meet the University of Ari- ] | team is'on its way to San Diego, | i W Y Univ The players are to ! b days before go- | team Mohardt to Enter Harvard. | SOUTH BEND. Ind., December 20.— Moharat, N { hardt will be ineligible for athletics at Harvard. | play profe: Defeats Canadian Swimmers. night defeated the McGill 7 points to 16. time in a generation that Columbix and. The Preps last year won the HYATTSVILLE, Md., Dec i S ic CI Vi i " Ceps last g h SVILLE, Md., December 20.| the trail of the Southern Athletic Club | man, a teacher at Whittier College. | their ¢ D e s (D5 (pleted the first half 6f the schedule. _Eilicott High School basketers will | for a foot ball game and would like [near here. are soon to be married. | that Yale WOWP (0, been doing well this winter 4Ve | (ith the Grace Episcopal quint top- the local high school tossers|to have the manager of the latter|it has been announced. ~Thomson's |Star Dutoids 4 : I g ther o odsasions and will iotires tomorrow afternoon, team call West 662 home is in Long Beach, Calif. sume operations in the last portion of | their season until January 7. The| standing: , Notre Dame foot Won. Lost. base ball star. will enter |G , ) following his graduation re Dame_this spring. Mo- He is to have sev- under consideration to fonal base ball. IR S e T POTPPIO Show ‘him this advertisement and ask him how he'd like one of these ! Y for the final half of | { S e, Paul M. E. vs. Grace Episco- | Paul Javuary pal and Metropolitan Presbyterian vs. St. Episcopal. junuary 14—Mt. scopal and Calvary Paul M. E. v ORK. December 20.—Colum- | ersiiy's aquatic spars last Sniversity i Vernon M. It was the first M. Recreation last night. The scores: | had engaged in an international | tist and Metropolitan Presbyterian va. Fourth o o ° ° Post Office. i qes { sporting event. Jx % Metropolitan Presbyte ¥ T Lapore 2 H w1 Hopkins’ Stickmen to Be Busy. i epalitan n Oa S T Eisert. 8 W 87 I 3 %6 Forey. B ! BALTIMORE, December 20.— Ten Ha : g & Goraraz %5 %] 1acrosse games have been listed by, D. C. Boy May Run Abroad. | irars 4t Pant M. E. vs. Fourth Fres 91 Weinberg. 611 the Johns Hopkis team, as follows:| A Washington boy may run on the{byierian and Mi. Vernon M. - St Pautd - [ April 15, Army. at West Point; 22| University of Pennsylvania 'relay! SIS 1 yiropuiiian Pressteriun ve L stevens:’ 28 Syracuser May & Navy | team which s to g sbroad nextcuiaryfai ani S Vemon S E S Sherman drive bowiers are striv-|at Annapolis; 18, Penn, at Philadel- spring. He is John Gooper Holden. y M S - E) - . ing ol ; ‘ Dhia: 20, Swarthmore. at Swarth- | former Central High student, and is TR pan M > A . ey brizes ameregating 335 as a|more; 37. Lehigh; June 3, Princeton; | one of he leading members of the and Grace Epixcopai 1C we ve reauce mn 1)’ ice y 3 UCK- | 19, Mount Washington. , Penn quartet. 2 = pinners having the highest totals for any five games rolled between now and Thursday will qualify for the final, which will be bowled as a team match Friday night, starting at. 8 o’clock. In the final, those qualifying first, third, fifth, seventh and ninth will' meet the remaining five in a three-game engagement. The win- ning team will receive $25, the high- est qualifier will get $5, and $5 will :zo to the best scorer on the losing eam. Washington Centennial Lodge, F.} A. M. has its own bowling eir- it and manages to keep many of its members on the drives. The Wardens are leading the circuit, but | individual records are held by mem- of other quints. Brown. an Ap- marksman, is the best er with an average of 103-4 for fiftecn engagements. High set of | 362 has been made by Hancock of oweraft and high game or 136 by rty of the Deacons. adelphia Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals are considering training at Eagle Pass. Tex., in 1922, ng to letters from Manager Mack to Leon D. Brooks of ¥ 'ass and owner Charles H. Eb- betts to Mayor Schwartz of the bor- der city. Coast Trin Beckons to Giants. ‘NEW YORK, December 20.—John J. McGraw, vice president and manager of the New York Nationals. stated to- day that the possibility of a spring training trip to the Pacific coast in 1923 was open to consideration. “No plans looking for such a trip are in the making at this time,” said Mec- Graw. Over the Net A xiasx room been erected over a portion of the 7th Regiment Armory in New York, where the national in- door junior and boys’ tolirney will be- gin December 27. Vincent Richards. junior champion, has gone beyond the age limit, and consequently will be unable to defend his title. Miss Elizabeth Ryanm, who hails from Los Angeles. but who has been abroad for a good many years, won fourteen net tourneys in France and England during the past season. New Zealand and Australia will en- ter separate teams in the Davis cup matches next year. They no longer are affiliated in tennis organization. . Prospect Clt tennis courts in Brooklyn have been turned into an ice skating rink. Quite a number of prominent rack- eters in England are advocating that only one ball be allowed on the serv- ice instead of two. s Rules for the Davis cup matches have been slightly revised. In the future every country entitled to take part will be called a “pation” and the | winner will have the official title of “whzmpion nation.” s o e e i NEW SERIES A Low Price for Such a Good Sedan | The great pbpulmity of land Sedan indicates its ing value. It has every convenience—four- doors, adjustable plate glass windows and windshi ventilator, dome light, able wire wheels. Good looking! Thoroughly com- fortable! Surprisingly economicail THE SEDAN- % 1 Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_Installed in_any make. 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