Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 21

SPORTS League Heads Plan for Schedules : Centre, Winner Over Arizona, to Prime for Texas Aggies SCOTT NOT TO BE USED Yanks Will Hold Fast to Shortstopping Star—Minors Will Not Surrender to Demand for Draft Without Stiff Fight. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. PROS' AR GANIE BEATS AS BATT IN NEW, TRADE/ ) c1ip thDRONER| All-star teams in any branch of sport usually are failures, but the gridiron aggregation drafted from the District sandlots that took the field at Amerigan League Park yes- terday really 'was worth while. Tt failed ‘to stop the professional Sena- tors, who won, 16 to 7, but kept the paid players on their toes all the way. “The All-stars displayed better teamwork than.the pros, the victory of the lutter being «due solely to the W VORK, December 27.—Major league presidents began bright [ brilliant efforts of Benny Roynton, 5 i < ! btain | former all-American quarterback at and carly lay the consummation of plans and plots to obtain [ Wwijljams College, and Gener Vidal, is possible in the making of playing schedules for it is the most important business that faces they are as fortunate with them in 1922 as ive the base ball enthusiasts a program of what ad the forthcoming sca the magnates will 1021, they 3 15t summer the cliabs thatywere playing the heavy parts in the championship race came together repeatedly when the excitement of the its heigh I'his w 1s much luck, of course, as it was the schedule makers, but it was L TEARNEY HAS A SCHEME |70 SETTLE DRAFT ISSUE { CHICAGO, December 27.—A scheme i | conditions Ives the holiday the previous year e ints will fihie h e ho s looked wpen cha that iden which President Al Tearney of the Western and Three-Iye leagues hopes v settle the draft question disturb- 2 the base ball leagues has been pre- sented by Tearney to Commissioner | Landis, it was announced today. The SRl ox s {wo leuzues represented by Tearney FELR A are amous the five which have fought found_ no ‘supi ; <toration of the draft privilege by S < it formerly was srated, but the minors hope for some ar ement similar to Tearney's plan *under which the benefits of the draft {system can bhe retained without the jobjectionable feature: Y1 Just what T plan embodies, from a method to restrict “farm- t players drawn from the minors, York “}is not known. Judge Landis’ opinion lof the scheme was sough}. Tearney ! said, before making it public. { It is understod that any plan in T ldorsed by Judge Landis would receiv "Ithe support of President Ban Johnson . the Am an League, who has been most active advocates for nt on the draft systems be- nors and majors. Tearne; {kuown, is that the major leagues should er in return for each player ddition to the draft price, :r to be returned to uf the draft price if This and other conces- sions have been uw d by Johnson to bring the five larger minor leagues \ | into line on the draft dispute. Lithe majors | found unfitted, m i nous his w To infield cover ] hetter t | fine it {BERTH FOR PROVIDENCE e i NOW SEEMS ASSURED der t W PROVIDENCE, R. I, December 27. the A Providenc lub in the Interna- much o~ tional League. ems assured. Mayor as Gainve announced the receipt of t telegtam from Harry Davis of 3 Philadelphia ng that he had se- that he establish nd that he was already large part of the land franchise, to leagu uticient here backing goes fu t . all park. will rema e nt was a surprise ization on »s here, since it h sumed that Patsy to put his Jersey ity franchise into the Providence arket and promote a team here if tinancial assistance was given. Texans Prepare for Centre. DALLAS, Tex., December 27.—Foot anly e 1 plavers at Texas Agricultural 7 and Mec ical College sacrificed their Christmas vacation and assem- bied to begin hard practice for the ume with Centre College January 2. | Dallas University has turned over dor- orics and its gridiron to the Ag- in .11 SHADE GAINS DECISION : IN FIGHT WITH PERRY LO, N. Y. December 27.— hade, the California welter- vesterday won the decision Jack Perry, formerly of Pitts- of the burgh, in a ten-round bout here. to do| It was the opinion of those at the minor | rinzside that Shade’s superior clever- ness. rather than harder hitting, won for The judges were unanimous for the west coast champion. 4 ries “i ™ KANSAS WINS FROM RAY, ‘ BEING MORE AGGRESSIVE is the 1hat sc TSBURGH, December 37.—Rocky some 1sas of Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed najor Johuny Ray of Pittsburgh in a ten- than th round’ no. sion pout here vester- day. in the opinion of newspaper men the ringside, Kansas was the ag- s<or in_a_majortty of the rounds. weights were announced as 12, and Ray, 1331%. SOLDIER BARTFIELD HAS COMEBACK WITH BLOOM wment of the BY FAIR PLAY. r 27.—You can’t keep a good man down. To- r a period avering on the brink of the-has-been class, tield nd old welter, who has been meeting them all vea er vear, is back where he used to be. All this is the re- sult of Bartfield’s showing over in Brooklyn last night against Phil Bloom, a rugged battler, whom the fans gave a decided edge over the vet- eran in the iminary dope. But the soldier gave the fans the double- cross and walked 2 1 the decision in masterly fashion. Bartfield still sloves weight who will agree to meet him at from the floar. fr his head catch weizhts Benny feels, and and throws them probably with absolute justness, that EW YORK, Decc that s u o%er or body of his opne no lightweight in the country can do wnuch hette m nsed to more than muss his hair when he have. So much o that Blaom often himself has the advantage of five or slowed up in amnzemont wonderinz Iore pounds above the limit of his his had | class. Mor that. ¢ (Copyright, 1921.) kept il the points hard took evers fourth, with Tionors beir | ! -|CHANEY AND HANLON WIN | IN PHILADELPHIA EVENTS _PHILADELPHIA, 2 December Funny how rencats iteelf.| Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, and George AVhen Jack D nid Bill Brennan | Chaney, Baltimore, were the winners Pedslinlage bt rennan_and {in two of the princtpal bouts of holi- Rilly hurt his iwelling his|day matinees. Hanlon outpointed Joe Satheement. Leen @ stock | Tiplitz, Philadelphia, in a fast eight- Joke si E Brennan isiround fight, while Chaney easily de- e oned th i1l of the|feated Mike Paulson, St. Paul, also in time that Bill |an eight-round bous. Chaney had the ot the Jaw ied Bill's ankle. | better of every round. No one rea 4 that it Pv’:_x{v- enad, or ths a happen. But : it that e pened Tnst might Griffiths and Trambitas Draw. down in Staten Tsland when Marty 2 3 dom I e ey hen Marty| PORTLAND. :Ore; December 27— Johnny Griftiths, Akron, Ohio, welter- umbled, dis- i i ot weight, fought a ten-round draw with 7.'3.‘:115{"5‘ h( ":.1 ,,»:}'.\fLL‘nr-r'x:"; Alex Trambitas of Portland here yes- terday. ‘being unable to con e. Up to that time the bout was even. AT “T know T have not picked a soft Stribling and Budd Even. opponent in Pinkey Mitehell” sald| ATLANTA. Ga, Dedember 27. Benny Leonard today, as he began to make preparations to leave west, whe n Milwaukee on J: 2 he will mingle with Aitchell's clongated brother. “As a matter of fact, I am not looking for soft oppone No, we will agree with Leonard in that statement. He isn’t looking for pot-upsy Whag -be llkes 1a a light~ - Young Stribling of Macon and “Bat- tling" Budd of Atlanta were given a draw by Refereee De WItt at the end of a fast ten-round lightweight_bout here last night. P —_— e Dartmouth will open its new ath- for the uary in 1923, r | Who starred as a foot | good luck, too. | of - Boynton's tosse all player at West Point. This ~ Boynton-Vidal gave a great exhibition passing. The profe combination of forward onals made enteen first downs during the fr: and most of them were the results of Benny’s aerial heaves. In the sec- ond quarter Vidal scored the pros’ first touchdown after catching one In the next through the tar line for another touchdown. pros added a pair of points to [{e];‘iod Benny slamm The their score in the fourth quarter, when an_All-star player intercepted one of Boynton's passes and was downed behind his team's go: The All-stars were quite ac the early part of the game. after the opening Kick-off the, raded through the ficld for 50 ya to a touchdown. Cox, star of the Knickerbocker Club eleven, carrying the ball across the pros’ goal. From then on, however, the sandlotters were bus ting to frustrate the overhe: ks enginecred by Boynton and Vidal. Benny’s touchdown and goal kick gave Arab Athletic Club a 7-t0-6 vic- tory over "Lexington Athletic Club esterday in the game at Union Park. Perkins did the scoring for the losers, PLAY CUE MATCH TONIGHT. Wallace Kimball and Clyde Rich- mond are to be opponents in tonight's match in_the city pocket billiard championship tournament at the IGrand Central Academy. They will begin play at § o'clock. NNAPOL A claimed for Naval Academy at His room for an argument, at I, Lehigh on the other, but friends o The titlcs in boxing and wrestling rest upon an unbroken series of v tories during the season, and part larly triumphs State. which made record in both of the to none except the Midshipmen. Matmen Score Decisively. The place of the Navy in wrestling was won more dec - than hoxing. Both the Academy and Penn State had won all of their matches, and the lat- ter had won the championship of the Intercollegiate W to which the Navy had been refused admis: In ‘ of the Intercollegiate Fencing nciation Columbia won team event with fois, but the 1 Academy won the team event with sabers, the foils event for first-year students, and the individual cham- plonships with foils, sabers and epce. These fi first places ip six events put the Naval Academy at the head of the n past, jat matche ed the season easily taking first place in the tourna. men ‘of the Intercollegiate Gymnastic ociation, First place in collegiate rifle ing was won in the national at Camp Pe: Ohio, d o - rry, Ohio, sum- P 0, during the sum. Debate Crew Situation. The relative position of the Naval DOUBLE-PLAYS FEATURE FIELDING OF A. A. TEAMS Official fie ling averages of the American Association Just made pap. lic reveal Tittle that was sensational last season, excepting the unusually large number of double plays. being a feature In all leagues wher the lively ball was in use. The champioy Louisville team made 190 two-ply killings; Indianapolis, 186; Kansas City, 154, and Columbus . The Coloneis had a fine fielding machine, but the terrific hitting was so difficult to handle that the team average is several points below nor- mal, Clarence Covington, first baseman for Indianapolis. had 123 assists in 157 games. Young Hauser, sold after the close of the season by Milwaukee to the Athletics, had 1,642 put-outs and 101 assists in 167 games and Brief, in addition to his batting honors, threw out 119 men in 156 games. = Kirke, leading batter, also led in put-outs— At second base Betzel of Louisville accepted the astounding number of 791 *chances in 113 games before suf- the balance of the season. R. Grimes, Toledo, had 434 put-outs and 502 as. sists, a total of 936 chances in 145 games, and Edward Sicking, Indian- in 147 games. 615 chances at third base games with the good average of .956; Minneapolis, 473 chances games on August 12 W. R. Lutzke, Kansas City, had 2 put-outs and 10 assists at third base, without an er- ror, in a nine-inning game. Among _the shortstops James E. Cooney, Milwaukee, was first, 367 put-outs and 623 assists in 162 games, with an average of .960—990 accepted chances In 162 games is very close to a world’s record. Henry Schreiber, Indianapolis, had_ 891 chances in 153 games, and B. A. Ballenger, Louisville, $§17 in 151 games _Wilbur Good, Kansas City, caught 450 flies and threw out 16 men, a to- tal of 466 chances in 164 games in the outfield. Roy Massy, Louisville, had 335 put-outs and 20 assists in 156 games and A. J. Hill, Toledo, 312 put-outs and 21 assists In 127 games. Anong the catchers, Leo Dixon, In- diandpolis, threw out 139 men in er, Minneapolis, 11%. The club flelding records were: T — G. P.O. E." Pet. 4,856 b 4,371 4,427 942 958 955, 955 Yale Five Loses in West. CLEVELAND, December 27.—West- ern Reserve opened its collegiate bas- ket ball season last night with a 27-to-17 victory over the Yale quint. =~ JUNIORS FOR FIRST TIME TO HEAD GREEN TEAMS Dartmouth athletes have made an innovation this year by choos- ing two juniors to captain impor- tant coliege teams. At present, track and bagket ball, which ix rapidly assuming the proportions of a major sport, are led by men who will see another year of action in their sport. Capt. Le Roy T. Brown, 1923, of New Rochelle, N, high jumper, who as cleared ~ix feet. Last oke the college record in the Harvard-Cornell-Dartmouth in- door trinngular meet and proceed- ed to xmésh hiv own record in the exintes at the Harvard , plucing third with n leap % inches, Capt. Joseph A. S. Miller of the Green busket ball team hails from Asbury Park, » nnd captained the freshman . which went through the wea- won without a defeat. B-YEAR YACHTING SLUMP ENDED BY 1921 REVIVAL NEW YORK, December 27.—The re- vival of yachting marked by perform- ances in the season of 1921 and fea- tured by the unusual interest shown by a new crop of,competitors is in- terpreted by enthuiasts of the sport a recovery from the slump into which it tumbled almost six years ago, Although America got the worst of two international events, the six-me- ter contests at Cowes in August for the Royal Yacht Squadron trophy. and the off Halifax in Octe cvents ber for the Fishermen's trophy, ther as in ample indication of yachtmen sound ‘that the v impetus and again was in s old stride The ly competitions of the N. York Yacht Club's fifty-footers thi; summer provided excellent sport. Opportunity to square the defcats at Cowes and Halifax will come next year. Another sailing duel between the British and American six-meter boats has béen arranged for the summer in Long Island Sound, when four of the British craft will have to the it NAVY TAKES FIVE TITLES; HAS CLAIM TO TWO MORE no other institution has made so fine a record. A h f the Nav; tion of the facts would support a verdict in fa ling Association, | by | apolis, 433 put-outs and 505 assists{and coaches ; Nick |the national junior Allen, St. Paul, 131, and Walter May- | championship titles in_ singles and kit fion, Morton Bernst cross the ocean to compete, as their op obliged to do I ar. o December 27.—Championships in five branches of sport and the leading position, but by a title not quite so clear, are hletes during 1921. It is believed that In boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, fencing and rifle shooting, there seems to be no question {as to the Midshipmen’s leading position. In rowing and lacgosse there t, from Princeton on the one hand and feel that a careful examina- ' vor of the Midshipmen. | Academy and Princeton in the realm of collegiate rowing has been much discussed. Princeton rowed only in | short races and used two crews dur- ing the the Tiger authori- the hest showing could be made. V. B crew was picked to meet the Mid- | Arizona {shipmen and Harvard and won its| Centre {race. Varsity, A was picked to emer | lds Cup race, the one classic | Miliin, Tanner, | h the Tigers row, and it lost | from fouchdows i . However, it represented | ! inuch the | strong, Jones for the Nava. A rmistrong for Cov Naval Academy rowed whatever course was offered, tal over | the long races with the short. Not only did it win the Henley, but it distanced Lits opponents at Pough- psie, inning more decisively n that event had ever been won before. One of the defeated crews Wi lumbia a triumph ag: inst Princeton. eason, but did not play the vy, h never has had any trouble in > winning from it. The N twelve had_the most remarkable record ever achieved by a college lacrosse twelve in this country. It won all of its games, playing the strongest teams in_the country, except Lehigh, and only five goals’ werb scored against it, while it scored more than 100. N today made it plain that he tak coaches must go. The maintaining declared, is a greater cvil than the players. It certainly is true tRat the salaries of these coaches would appall chair- men of athletic committees of ten years ago, but the matter has been one of growth fostered by the laws of supply and demand, which even college professors of economics admit are tough old laws to break. So long as graduates want victorious teams and so long as the supply of really fering an injury that put him out for | efficient foot ball coaches is limited it will be a difficult question {o set- tle. In addition, most of the colleges and the coaches are bound by con- tracts that run over a period of years, at those institutions could not be turned adrift without J. M. Schepner, Louisville, accepted | compensation or a suit. Nevertheless, in 168 | President Ogilby promises to start an| interesting discussion, which will be| H. D. Baird, Indianapolis, 515 chances | even more interesting if he is provid- in 158 games, and Willlam McKechnle,{ed with the exact figures of the sal- 153 laries the better known coaches re- ceive. One of the most interesting duties of the National Collegiate Associa- tion this year will be the selection of the foot ball committee, which will With | formulate the rules of the game for the coming year. The committee, which formerly consisted of fourteen members, was reduced to twelve last year. Four of these were appointed to serve three years, a like number were appointed for two years, and the FIFTY JUNIOR NETMEN IN TITLE TOURNAMENT NEW YORK, December 27.—More than fifty boys began the struggle for indoor ~ tennis doubles today in the 7th Regiment Armory. Vincent Richards, the present title .962 | holder, in both singles and doubles, -962{ will not defend his honors, hav- ing passed the age limit, but jun- iors like Jerry Lang, Charles Hurd, Arnold Jones, John F. Whitbeck, Frankiln T. Osgood, Edgar F. Daw- , William Ayde- lotte and Logis B. Dailey, jr., are all eager ang ready to step into the champion’s shoes. Play Hockey Double-Header. BOSTON, December 27.—In a hockey | Honey Cowmb, Nad The locals took the lead about two |doubleheader at the Arena last nigh®] Fenders 20-guuge 5% minutes after play started ang were|the Westminster team defeated the | Silv never headed. Coss of Reserve was|Melrose Club, 4 to 0, and the Pere letic stadium with foot ball'games|the star, scoring 15 -of his team's|Marquette team won from Boston Col- logo, 5 ta 2, ity | which had registered Writers have been assigning hon- £ A s in lacrosse to Lehigh, winner of | BOSTON, December 27.—Stanislaus place Siln)fthiel Slricercolly Zbyszko, world heavywelght wres- League. It has a clean re nr(ll for | PRESENT GRID COACHING SYSTEMS TO BE TARGET] BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, December 27.—President Ogilby of Trinity is coming down to the impending meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ready and eager to break a lance in attack upon present-day coaching systems, it became known today. D. O, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921.° | COLONELS TO PLAY GAME IN DALLAS NEXT MONDAY Kentuckians Display Clever Offensive in Beating “Wildcats,” 38 to 0, on Muddy Field in Contest Decided in Rain. N DIEGO, Calif., December 27.—Centre College, winner over Uni- S versity of Arizona yesterday in the “Little East-West” foot ball classic, turned toward another post-season opponent today with renewed confidence. Yesterday’s score was 38 to 0. Next Monday they are to meet the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College at Dallas. contest rove: the s ofisise an % OREGON WINNER, 47 T0 0, OVER HAWAIIAN GRIDMEN muddy ficld ax they had shown them- selves under conditions better adapt- ed for a fast game. Unusually heavy rains kept the attendance at a mini- i z mum, but the management was pro-| HONOLULU, T. H., December 27.— tected from loss by rain insurance. |University of Oregon defeated the Outclass Arizona Team. University of Hawaii here yesterday, . ; 7 t00. Centre outclasses Arizona complete- |47 t0 0. - ; . ilde Oregon’s brilliant forward passing 1y In the first half the Wildcats did | Oregon's brilliant forward passing though the heavies broke through the Hawaiians' line at will and completely outclassed them in the other depart- Yesterday's | “Praying Colonels” a: not make a first down, and through- out the game_ they rarély had posses- sion of the ball” In the third and fourth periods they made a few good gains, but were unable to maintain |Ments of the sport a continued drive. “Red” Roberts, noted end of"the Centre team. and his equally noted teammate, Alvin “Bo” McMillin, were the Centre although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not a one-man ma- chine. The work of Roberts was particularly noticeable, his sensation- al catches of forward passes, his line bucking and his work in interference being cheered by the spectators. Roberts made Centre's first touch- down within five minutes of the open- ing gun. With Roberts leading the' interference, McMillin and _Tanner arricd the ball to the Wildcats™ 3-. ard line,» whi the Arizonans held imer and MeMillin, but were un- o stop the Cintre end, who ross the line. The second in the same period, arter bucking the ball down MeMillin went through right r the ore. next touchdown eame four I minutes after_ the ond _period opened, when Tanner went through right guard. McMillan failed in at- tempts to kick the Yirst three goals }In the third period a1l nd advanced, but nner interc a forward behind his own goal |and the Kentuckians plowed down Thorp to Work in Big Game. NEW YORK, December 27.—Tom Thorp of Columbia Univérsity has been appointed an official of the inter- sectional foot ball game between Cali- | fornia and Washington and Jefferson, at Pasadena, Calif., on January 2. He said he would start for the coast today. abl backed touchdown came when, | the ficld Kle 1 “entre ithe muddy field to another score, Snoddy carrying the ball over. Roberts kicked goal. Covington seored Centre's fifth touchdown when. standing on_ his 50- | ard line, he aught an Arizona punt ind ran through a broken field for ithe tally. Roberts missed goal. Cov- | ington scored the last touchdown on an off-tackle buck. He kicked goul. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Center (38) Left end Roberts | Gordy Chinn ubale Shadoan Cregor Jamen rizona (0). Wofturd ( Sloaniker Q SeMiitin | M ng L Taft halfback....0 . . Snoddy | | Broderick. .U K Armatrong (c.) Hobbe. Tanuer Ladoan, anner, r Murpliy, Gibwon for et for Armstrong. Coviugton for ' for Jun i Miliikin Rosentha Tmpire—Mr. Sota. ~man—Mr. Pfefl Indiana. dge—Mr. Kiawans, Chicago. S.ZBYSZKO SENT LIMIT . TO THROW DAVISCOURT tling champion, successfully defended hif title last night agalnst Dick Daviscourt, the Texas giant, by win- | ning two falls out of three. The strangle hold was barred and pin falls alone were scored In the preliminary match, Waldek Zbvszko and Renato Gardini wres- tled twenty-five minutes to a draw. $35 and $ $42.50 and $ $47.50 and $50 to..... $52.50 and $57.50 and $60 to. .... President Ogilby the position that high paid foot ball of high-salaried foot ball mentors, he offering of financial inducements to . jremainder were chosen for one vear. |The terms of office of Carl Williams of | Pennsylvania, C. W. Savage of Ober- . A. Lambeth of the University of Virginia, and Walter D. Powell of Stadord expire this year, and they { must be reappointed or others chosen [ to fill their plac i e |_Thke big foot ball game between Cal- {ifornia and Washington and Jefferson at Pasadena on January 2 will bring together two coaches “of quite dif- Iferent types who nevertheless prob- 1ably will follow in part somewhat the same sort of strategy. Andy Smith, | the California leader, has a team this year which has mowed down all op- position and has had little dificulty| in making necessary gains through rushing. Neale, the coach of Wash- jington and Jefferson, has had his men do the greater part of their work this |year by running with the ball in hand. i Neither coach, however. has failed to provide an aerial attack. The Washington and Jafferson team is a powerful rushing one, but in the early days of the forward pass the Washington and Jefferson teams were particularly proficient in that branch of the game, and it is net believed the tradition has been allowed to pass. Both Smitk and Neale are likely to have some good passes in reserve, | Each knows he has a team with pow- ler. and will exert that power to test out the defense of the opposition. If that defense is sufficiently strong to stall the running attack, each coach is likely to revert to the overhead game. oo eimeen 1 Shirts Hats Hose (Copyright, 1921.) mes $9-89 Size 30x3%; Incheg You never bought a better valne CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. Dodge Freeze-proof Honey €omb. Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb. SPECIA] FOR FORDS. . Iron Trucks, Ra 3 kinds of Freeze Proof, Tube and Fin Rads. cheaper than Fords, er and Nickel Plated Shells; also Shutters. E. L. WITTSTATT, 319 13th n.w., % block le\low Pa n;fi,dF. M‘l&m 14213 P st. n.w. Fenders at this shop, Bads. and Lamps. M. 7443, Manhattan Shirts Suits Reduced From Pajamas BENNY ARNOLD, VIRGINIA STAR, SPURNS PRO OFFER LYNGHBURG, Va., December 7. —Benny Arnold, formerly Lynch- burg College foot ball captain, who led the first-year team at Univers- ity of Virginia thix year, wil his back on profession: baxe bal for the strenuous effortsx of the Chicago White Sox to induce him 0 sign a _contract for farming in the Pacific Coast League have come to nanght. Arnold will stick to hix medical studies at Virginia, and next year will be out for the varsity eleven. CALIFORNIA PRACTICES IN SECRET FORW_ AND | PASADENA, Calif., December 2 Secret training of an intensive ture was in progress today University of (alifornia ball team in shape for its anuary 2 with- the eleven of o and Jefferson College. The latter squad is due to arrive Friday Tournament Ield, where the g is o be played, was to0 wet vesterday for a work-out because of the recent rains, so Coach Andy ith led his men to another field, the location of which was not divulge here for an hour the Bears indulged in their first practice here e e Soccer Teams to Aid Needy. quartet of prominent r teams, namely, Celt COLF BODIES OF WEST FIRM FOR “NEW” RULES CHICAGO. December 27—Presi- dents of golf orgamizations in the west, who have been invited by offi~ cials of the United States Golf As- sociation 1o talk over rules at the ceting of the 1. 8. G. A., here Januar: 11, plan to make it an scssion, President Albert tes of the Western Golf Associa- said today 'nt of the clubs in this playing under the W rules, Mr. Gates on important said, as the U. S. G. A’s rules werc regarded as too strict, especfally the penalty for out of bounds and re- strictions on the putting green At the recent joint meeting in New York. before the golf committee left for &t Andrews, England, it was agreed that loss of distance was suffi- cent penaity for lost ball ¥ drews the loss of a s 1 ~d. Mr. Gates said he hoped at the nference next month this question would be reopened, and also that it would he decided that contestants on the putting green would be permitted to remove mud from the ball. BARNES AND HUTCHISON BEATEN BY FRISCO PAI SAN FRANCISCO. December 27— MacDonald Smith and Sam Whiting of the Olympic Club defeated Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison. open goli champions of the United States anc n's Park 1™ Patrick cach decided 1o contribute £25.000 to the fund to help the G gow unemploved and arranging with other clubs for z and-out For Over 41 Years Satisfaction guaranteed or Money Refunded. Storewide Semi-Annual $35 and $40 to.... $42.50 and $45 to. ... $47.50 and $50 to $52.50 and $55 to. . $57.50 and 95 27 32 95 Soft and Stiff Corded Madras Fine Fur Felt Onyx, ; and Smoke Plaza Pongee Interwoven Hose Stetson Hats $60 to. .. .. 10 Styles, Arrow and Ide in Black, Cordovan, Navy, Great Britain, respectively, in a 36- | hole exhibition match here yesterday. 1 up. | The first six holes were plaved in a ldriving rain. and s high wind blew [ throughout t atch. Watched For!---Waited IFor! Clearance Complete stocks—finest merchandise—brands nationally known—such as Kuppenheimer good clothes—the only kind that can sustain our Satis- “faction or Money Refunded Guarantee. But the best always has a habit of going first in such a sale—and you might as well receive the best for yourself. . SMALL DEPOSITS ACCEPTED. Kuppenheimer O’coats Reduced From 95 302 3355 402 345 350 95 95 Any Necessary Alterations at Cost Clearance Covers Furnishings, Too! Collars 13c $1.05 $1.65 27c $1.55 rosners 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kuppenheimer good Clothes