Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 29

: SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER : 23, 1921. SPORTS.” ' Heisman May Head Athletics at William and Mary : Midget Smith Outpoints Pete Herman PENN GRID TUTOR SOUGHT | The Man Who Went Almost a Day Without Insurance. _ —By WEBSTER. [BRITIsH LAcRosse TEaw | CTOR TO GET A CHANCE IS COMING TO PLAY PENN Bus, AL, AnD 'm BUSINESS BETTER THAn | DO, BUT PHILADELPFHIA, December 23— P NES 7. A You ‘Word has beem received at the L. #BY VIRGINIA INSTITUTION Contract Has Another Year to Run at Philadelphia, But This, It Is Declared, Will Not Stand In His Way. BY H. C. BYRD. Philadelphia to rehabilitate th W. HEISMAN, who, after astounding the gridiron world by his phenomenal success as coach at Georgia Tech, was brought to e foot ball fortunes of the University of Pennsylvania, is said to be on the verge of accepting a very attractive propesition to coach the gridmen and handle athletics at William and Mary Callege. It was learned today that negotiations between the Wil- liamsburg institution and Heisman have proceeded so far that confidence has been expressed by the former than he will accept the proposition. ct at Penn nother vear od_that will Heisman has a cont sylvania which has run, but it is_und not’ stand in the way of his taking charge at William and Mary. In fact, rumors have been flying about for some time to the effect that the for- mer Georgia Tech mentor would not be on the Job at Penn when foot ball practice starts next fall, but no offi- cial denjal or affirmation of them has Leen made. It is rather a colncidence that Coach Albert Exendine of Georgetown, in picking for the Georgetown student yaper recently a composite all-George- town team of ‘the eleven best players he has coached since coming to George- town in 1913, selected three of the four men from the team of this year that the writer -picked for positions on the all-South Atlantic eleven— Florence, MeQuade and Comstook. In picking his team Exendine also gave Kenyon equal ‘strength with Wall, star in 1915, .and Flavin equal foot- 4ng with Johnny Gilroy. Witk Johns Hopkims scheduled to hold its annual indoor track and field meet February 25 and Catholic Uni- versity and Georgetown coming out With announcements that they also intend to foster sets of indoor games, track and field athletes and around Baltimore and Washington will get miore opportunities to com- pete in indoor meets than they have had at any time since before the war. Prior “to the war Hopkins. George Washington and Georgetown each held indoor meets, but this spring is the first year that Convention has been available for a track meet since the government took over its big “spaces for war purposes. With three * meets scheduled, local high schools and colleges will devote a R®ood deal more attention to indoor track than they did last season. BOTELER NEW PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL’S “C” CLUB 3 William Shock Boteler was elected | president of the * Club, an organi zation of ,men w ho have athletic -létters at Central High School, at the annual meeting las night at the Racquet Club. Other officers chosen were H. Tudor Morsell, cice-president; Kdmund B. Rheem. etary. and Robert Newby, treas- urer. = Malcolm MacDonald, Sidney Kent and Craig Wilton were ap- Pointed to the foot ball committee. The club was entertained by wrestlers and boxers under the direc- tion of Joe Bateman. Addresses were made by members of the Central faculty. CALIFORNIA EXPECTING HARD GAME WITH W. & J. BERKELEY, Calif.. De Univer: of Californ ember 23.— foot ball team leaves here tomorrow night for | Pasadena, Calif., where the W ington eleven January Coach Andy Smith, who recently re- turned from the east, expects his team ‘will have a harder fight in the coming game than it did when it defeated Ohio State University, big ten cham- pion, at Pasedena last New Year day. Secret practice will be held by the it will meet nd Jefferson College Bears today and tomorrow TWO DISTRICT ELEVENS ON V. M. I’S GRID LIST LEXINGTON. Va. December 23— George Washington and Catholic Univ. be met at foot ball will Military Institate next * ten-game schedule ites” a game at ember 18. Cath- be played her The schedule followst 23, Lynchburg; 30, St. & ic- University will November 4. September 7. Roanoke; 14, Morris Harvey; 21, Virginia at Charlottes- ville; 28, North Carolina State. November 4, Catholic University; 11, North Carolina at Richmond; 18, Géorge Washington at Washington: 30, V. P. L at Roanoke. Will Lead Volunteers. KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. December 23. — Roy (Pap) Streigle will lead the Uni- of Tennessee foot ball squad ar. He is a guard. Go to Play Cuban Gridmen. UNIVERSITY, Mis: December 23.— ppi foot ball v ¢ for Havana, where it will play a game with the Cuban Athletic Club, December 31. Centre on Final Iap. LOS ANGELES, Calif., December 23. —Centre College foot ball team left here today for San Diego, where on December it is scheduled to meet the Unive! ¥ of Arizena eleven. SHOOT AT GUN CLUB. Washington Gun Club will start its weekly trap shoot at Bradley Hills tomorrow _afternoon at = o'clock. Practice shooting will begin an hour earHer. 2 - Landy to Lead Hopkins. BALTIMORE, Md., December 23.— Tom Landy, guard. has been elected captain of the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity foot ball team for next fall. =2 0 = —cam formextfal _ AUTO GLASS ‘ FOR WINDSHIELDS O] = Installed While xo-nw'.ongm Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW_YORE AVE. N.W. Iver Johnson Agency $25 ‘Terms If Desired National Sport Shop 2467 16th St. N.W. Open Evenings—Opposite Knickerbocker g&gflggg.ssp You never it a better value CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. S13 J4th Sty @ Poors North of H St. earned CENTRAL PLAYS WELL IN FIRST SOCCER TEST Enthusedl by its showing in its ini- tial game yesterday, Central High School's soccer team is casting about for more engagements. In holding the experienced eleven of the Hyattsville (Md.) High School to a 2-to-1 score in Central stadium. the newly organ- ized Blue and White aggregation did much excellent playing and believes it can make matters interesting for several local clubs. Dick Williams, Central's captain, was the star of yesterday's contest. Playing at center forward, he check- ed many Hyattsville advances and prevented a more severe defeat for his team. He was largely responsible for keeping play in the Marylanders' territory the greater part of the first half and assisted in_achieving the goal that was kicked by R. Dix. A fluke play enabled Hyattsville to tie the score before the half ended. Stein, Central goal tender, blocked a kick. but the ball rebounded from another Blue and White player and shot through the goal. In the second half, hoth teams battled furiously be- fore Hyatts le made the ive | point. The linc-up and summary fol- ow : Hall | rp : « candidates, var- ity and freshmen. total 398. The tug-of-war hax heen climinat- | ed from A. A. U. championship sports. RINCETON UNIVERSITY ho ranks of college skaters, will, P i weather man who decides whether shall be hard or soft. among American colleges. Through the generosity of an anonymous donor the university has been presented with $100,000 for the i building of this rink as a memorial to i the late Capt. Hobart A. H. Baker, '14. who was captain of the foot ball team, captain of the hockey team, and lost his life in France while serving as an aviator. Has Long Beem Needed. This addition to Princeton’s athletic equipment will make the latter about complete. It will provide a place for the hockey team to practice and play its games. Heretofore the team has often had to go to New York or Philadelphia to practice. The memorial is to be of stone and }in collegiate Gothic style. harmoniz- ing with all the other recent build- It will be located south of Bro- Field, the great undergraduate playground, and, while the structure itself canmot be ready until next | spring, the ice surface will be avail- I wide, with an ice surface of 200 by 85 feet. Tiers of seats and standing room will accommodate 3,000 specta- tors.. stories high and contain dressing rooms, lockers, trophy room, etc. be used in freezing the water, under which will be a concrete slab, a four- inch layer of cotk imbedded in as- phalt and three-ply asphalt water- J proofing. 8. The eastern end will be thra=1 balia and Fourteen miles of brine pipes ¥ paid NOT CARRYING A CenTs)| LOOK Lwe A SEMSIBLE MAN NORTH OF INSURANCE or T, 'M THE QRIGIMAL CAREFUL DRIVER.. 1 NEVER ExCeeD 20 MWLES An HOUR . VTAKE 'NO CHANCES s‘Pose’ Yop SUED For I'LL PHONE A FRIEMD 1 \WOULON'T DRWE A CAR A BLOK HIT SOMEONE AN’ ARE 100,000 A THey GET A \ERDICT T 1T's BEiMG DorE ENERY DAY ! YOU OUGHT Yo CARRY AT LEAST # 20,000 LIABILITY! OF MINE AN HAVE Hi COME AROUNYD AN WRITE You A PoLicy THis AFTERMOOM,. Goo IPRINCETON TO HAVE RINK |[¢ AS A MEMORIAL TO BAKER ckey teams, always leaders in the in the near future, have a specially or not the surface of Carnegie lake ! _This memorial to Baker is in line |with "a definite and long-standing | Princeton policy as regards her ath- letic sons who gave their lives for others and will be added to a group! | comprising Brokaw memorial gate: way and swimming tank; Poe memo- rial fleld, the statue in' memory of William Earl Dodge, and the author-' ized Foulke-Henry dormitory group. Capt. Baker was the son of an old Princeton halfback. He was a first class gridiron star, while he was con- sidered in a class by himself as a} | college hockey player. As a foot ball { {man he had the enviable record of {never having fumbled a punt in one, | vear of freshman and three years of varsity pla; He commanded the 141st aero squadron in France and, | before his untimely death, brought down three enemy planes. plete pony polo teams will take to the field early next year in Chicago, laccording to plans formulated at a meetizg of Chicago poloists today. Io addition to interclub matches, i ! he arranged_ with clubs in Indianapolis, Dayton, Detroit, Ur- the Army posts of the neighborhood. 1 S e Presldent W. C. Sprout of the A. A. U. is a former quarter-mile star runner. [ == j — S MEN’ SPECIAL VALUES Striped Included. HOUSE Silk Robes Dunlap Hats e R e e e e S SRR AL L2 SR S LA L I s SR L I L T \\\\\\\L ALL FANCY SILK SHIRTS—$6.85 Crepes, Broadcloths, Satin-Stripe Broadcloths — White Crepe, Suitable for - Bath or Lounging DENT’S Mocha Gloves, SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Fourteenth and G e e e e Self- ROBES *15 REDUCED!! $2.85 Stein Bloch Clothes 23 eve! REENLEAF OUTCLASSING NEW YORK, December 23.—Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champlon, last night won the second block of his 450-point title match from Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, 148 points to 6. Greenleaf had an unfinished high run of 56. The champion’s total score constructed artificial rink, and will no longer be dependent on the | is 305 against Wood's 219. —_— Old-time ball fans were surprised Such a possession will be unusual, if not unique, |to Jearn that Willie Keeler is 11l at his home in Brooklyn and up against it financially. 1t was generally sup- posed that the former greut little unLESs t HAD Comi | KNEW A MAN WHO WAS SoAl #80,000 1™ A DAMAGE SUIT An' HE WAS IMMO CENT 0, THEN t HEARD OF A CHAP WHOSE'! MOTOR BACKFIRED AN IGHTED A GASOLINE- TANK WHICH 1N TURM SET FIRE To A WARE - HousE. . ToTAaL DAmAGE ¥ {50,000 GUESS 1'LL LEAVE T CAR AND WALK HOME SCHAEFER WINS MATCH WO0O0DS IN CUE CONTEST | WITH CONTI, 2,998—2,120 PHILADELPHIA, December 23.— Taking the final block of his 3,200- point contest with Roger Conti, French billiardist, Jake Schaefer, world’s 18.2- balkline champion, last night eas! won the match, with a total of 2,9 points to 2,120 for Conti. The Frenchman took the afternoon block, 400 to 281, but dropped the final, 183 to 4000 Conti's high run for the day was 110, while the best Schaefer could do player was well supplied with money. | was 108. e FOR t | womemm & DREYFUSS BROS | n-uu-.mo.nnce:nher23.—Fiw_:,~emn-! L able for play by February. The build- | {ing will be 256 feet long and 126 feet | !%%%WW%‘E&% EVERYTHING SERVICEABLE MEN 617-619 PA. AVE. OPEN EVENINGS - | L Will you make any formal ¥ Christmas calls? ©Socicty Brand In Clothes for Formal Wear, where ease of drape and grace of line are paramount, Society Brand show their abso- lute supremacy in style and tailoring. They equal the finest custom-made in every- thing, and beat them a mile in price. Society Brand suits, $65 and $75 We are featuring our own Dinner Suits at $40 Full Dress at $45 ‘Alterations made —if needed— and ready for you before Saturday night October 28—U November 4—Gallaudet (pending). ARATARIIAN University of Pemnnylvamin that the Oxford and Cambridge com- bined lacrosse team had accepted an invitation to play the Quakers ably will be early in June. G. W_ HAS LISTED SEVEN GRID GAMES FOR 1922 George Washington University has scheduled seven foot ball games for !next fall, two are pending that have {been practically closed, and still an- other is a possibility. All the.other local institutions ~may be ~met. Georgetown, Catholic University and Maryland have been definitely 1isted, and negotiations are on with Gallau- det. - ‘All of the Hatcheites' games will be within the confines of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia unless a tentative arrangement is put through with the University of Pennsylvania for a game in Phila- delphia November 25. The game will be listed unless the Army and Navy contest is played on Franklin Field on that date. The chances are bright that it will, however, if Penn com- pletes the building of her new stands to seat 50,000 persons by that time. The George Washington list, all games being played here unless oth- erwise stated, follows: September 30—Virginia, at Char- lottexville, Va. i October 7—Hampden-Sidney (pend- ng)- October 14—Johns Hopkins, at Bal- ore. October 21—St. Jo! Amnnapolis (in 's College, at November 11—Cathollc University. November 18—Virginia Military In- stitate. > November 30—Georgetown. P e g J. H. Brewer has been elected presi- | dent of the Arlington Athletic Club.| Other officers George Dube, Chamblin, secretary recently chosen are vice president; J. W. B. Johanson, G. Beauchamp, treasurer, and 605-607 7th AT BANTAMWEIGHT CROWN' Former Titleholder Fights Carelessly and Takes Some Hefty Punches as Result—Tunney Stops O’Hare in Sixth Round. EW N of Midget Smith. YORK, December 23—Pete Herman of New Orleans, whosc dreams of conquest in the fistic world included the regaining o the bantamweight cromwn he lost last fall to Johnny Buff, was o his way home for Christmas today, a victim oi the right-handed wallop- PRCY Last summer Pete becatne one of the “famous few” by regaining the title from Joe Lynch, to whom he lost it last December. He lost it again to Buff, and hoped to battle his way to another bout with the Jerseyite lfor the title. He had marked success until last night, when he met Smiti: in a fifteen-round bout. BULLFIGHTS FOR N. Y. BUT OF BLOODLESS TYPE NEW YORK, December 28— Madison Square Garden, weeize of everything in the evtertaisiment line from u cheeker game to a o g circus, in going In fur bull Aghts.” 1t was anmewsced that Sigmer Mollina, the funniest bull scrapper that ever waved a red Kerclef, in to enguge a long-horned specimen picked from the meanest herd in New Jersey's stockyards. Signor Mollina isn't & fighter— he lu a “kidder” He makes the bull furious, ’tix said, and then performs mome ultra-modern Zymnastics in keeping out of the way. ‘The Bull va. Mollina bouts are to be held some time next month. PLAY CUE MATCH TONIGHT. Clyde Richmond and Drew Thomp- son will meet in tonight's match of the city pocket billiard championship tournament at the Grand Central Academy. Play will start at 8 o'clock. In last night's engagement, William Parsons defeated George Campbell, 00 to 98 St. The Ne s Jud was off forn or something, and a mark for 8mith" punches in a majority of the roun 8mith, as a resuit, is to get & chanc- - at the title " Employs Open Tactics, Herman employed wide open tactics He fared well in the earlier rounds but his carelessness led him into many tight places, and he was wor- sted in the hard exchanges. In the third round Smith cut Herman's ° !1ip and eve with hard rights. The New Orleans boy rallied in the tenth, ! but tir and his blows had littie effect_on his opponent. Herman weighted 1181, pounds | and Smith 119 A Gene Turne light-heavyweight ", champion of the A. E. F., knocked out ¥ Eddie O’Hara, « former spurring part- ner of Dempsey, in the sixth round. . Turney weighed 175% pounds, O'Harx 16 S Jack Renault. claimant of the Ca: % nadiap heavy-weight titie, received the Judges decision over Al Reich in_eight rounc Dare Rosenbi weight, receiv New York middle- | judges' decision a oves: Jimmy Dorsey, Portland Ore., in eight rounds. SRR “Princeton ix building an ice skat- intercollegiate games. ing rink . . Toronto had eover 400 amateur hockey teams last scason. - Bet.F & G Sts. A Christmas Sale of T 245 All-Wool Overcoats Big, roomy overcoats with the large convertible collars, half around, sleeves are lined with a high- grade satin, all seams are carefully piped —a coat with a finished appearance. All sizes. 131s : s exceptiol These are ACTION. Beonhand All Xmas Handkerchiefs Reduced Box of 3. All initials. F emb ‘i‘ oidered initials. B initials. 95c¢ stitched, with Reduced from $125¢0. -2 5 $24.75 and $29.75, and ai a Christmas leader of give satisfactory wear. $5.00 Splendid full cut robes. Pleas- ing colors. $3.89 they warrant your attention and Box of 6, fine hem- - .VVe selectéd 100 suits .from‘ our REGULAR stock, marked to sell at Every suit is an all-wool one, carefully trimmed and tailored and will certainly Christmas in one of these suits. 75¢ Bath Robes | Suspenders —in a pretty’ Xmas box. 50c belts or belts all nal values and Saturday morn- ing when the doors open at 8:30 o’clock. Sale of Gloves Gloves are always ap- preciated. $3.50 Mocha Gloves, $2.65 Genuine Mocha- sewed with strong silk. All sizes Boxed free. $3.50 Kid Gloves, $2.50 Adler's best Kid Gloves in tan and brown. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Boxed free. 50c Knit Gloves, 39¢ re going to make them at $19.75. Dress up for $1.95 Pajamas ‘Heavy_ flannel- ette. Silk frogs. All sizes. cales. Well throughout. $1.39 | 85¢ $15.85 Vool How... 75 C In black, browa, ues all sizes $4.95 Famous “Pennsylvania” the Sweaters with the , “Notair” button holes. With or without collars. $8.75 Sweaters. . An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits | $1.25 Shirts Fine count per- ~ Belts % straps. buckles. 49c leather Soft cuffs. Sliding made Match Your Old Coats With Our Special ~ | - TROUSERS Put your odd coats to use by'match- ing them with our 0Odd Trousers. We have hundreds of fine trousers-in many ‘patterns:and shades. All kinds of ma- ‘terials, such as flann els, worsteds, serges, cashmeres, herringbones, ,tv_;vee(_is{. etc. - Plain or cuff bottoms. All sizes..