Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 23

SPORTS. lais TAR, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922 'SPORTS. i CONNIE IS COMING HERE TO DISCUSS DUGAN ANGLE Former Yank Not Considered for Pilot—Judge Nor Other Stars to Go—Nationals’ Boss Regrets Frazee Confab “Got Out.” BY DENMAN THOMPSON. T HE all-absorbing question of whether Roger Peckinpaugh will dis- port in local livery at 7th and Florida avenue this year will re- main just that until some ‘time next week, at the earliest. Back from New York, where he was closeted most of yesterday with President Frazee of the Boston club, Clark Gr attitude of silence in regard to possible changes in the personnel of his team and became, for him, exceedingly loguacious. ifith departed from his customary Griff admitted with reireshing irankness that he had been in New York, that he had talked with Frazee, and that the subject of the conversation was the acquisition of Peck in exchange for Joe Dugan of the Athletics. this unwonted outburst of confidence the Nationals' chieftan re- lapsed into his usual non-committal self, but before his emulation of the sairly well known sphinx became complete he let slip the additional information that he expected to have a personal interview with Cornelius MetGillicuddy in this_city next Tues- After ROIUSH SEEKS $54.000 FOR A 3-YEAR CONTRACT ASHINGTON, The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. 1 CERTAINMLY FEEL " LIKE A FOOL WITH Tuts BLANMKET on! | HoPE TH' GANG DOESN'T see me! 2 DoES MAMA™S PRECIOUS LAMBKN SUFFER. \WITH THE CoLOD ? G-R-R -R —By WEBSTER. 1 THOUGHT so! HERE COMES LORD, WIMPLE Tor ! GosH! t HOPE HE DOESN'T SEE ME ! BET My FACE 1S RED AS A BEET G-RoOF ! (RAUCOUS LAUGHTER) NEXT TAME H CATCH TH' BLIEHTER WEARIN TH' BLOOM " BLANKET 1L JouLy weLe CHAW ‘11 HUP “ROBBED" OF A SCORE, Mack Holds Key to Deal for Peckinpaugh : Wilson May Be Barred by Fifteen More States INATIO NAL BODY EXPECTED SYSNEALEOF W. & .| TO ACT AGAINST CHAMPION LOS ANGELES, January 5.—A charge that Washington and Jeffer- son’s foot ball team was “robbed” of a touchdown In its scoreless game against the University of California at Pasadena Monday has been voiced here by Earle Neale, W. and J. coach. Nealo declared that H. H. Huebel, San Francisco, who was head lines- man, should not have called Stein, W. & J. star off-side, on a play from which Brenkert, W. & J. back, car- ried the ball across the California line. Other officlals do not agree with Neale, however, and say that Huebel blew his horn, which called the off- side, even before Brenkert had reached the line of scrimmage in his success- ful dash for the goal. Under the rules the ball could not be brought back until the play had bcen com- pleted. Huebel is president of the Pacific Coast Foot Ball Association, |CALIFORNIA OFFERS BIG ERID GAME TO CENTRE DANVILLE, Ky., January 5.—Uni- Will Hold Convention Next Week—New Jersey Com- mission Intrusted Rickard With $35,000 to Pay Titleholder. BY FAIR PLAY. authorities expect the second Boxing Association, which wil N EW YORK, January 5—It was apparent today that local boxing annual convention of the National Il take place next Monday at New Orleans, to follow the lead of New York and New Jersey in debarring |Johnny Wilson, the middleweight ch The organization includes fifteen sta ampion, from rings in those states. te boxing commissions. That New York will make any official representations to the convention, however, is out of the question. TOM HUGHES MAY GET 10B WITH WHITE SOX CHICAGO, January 5. — “Long Tom” Hughes, for years a major league pitcher, is being considered for the position of team coach of the Chicago White Sox. Manager “Kid” Gleaxon has indicated to the Sox officials that he needs an The Empire state boxing solons united with Massachusetts in refus- ing to join the National Association, and aside from the fact that any suggestion or request from New York to the convention would be in poor taste under the circumstances, there is the added probabi that no at- tention would be paid to an outsider. On the other hand, letters received from various out-of-town quarters indicate that the Wilson case will- be ay'or Wednesday. Then, apparently considered at the convention. But overawed at the extent of his digres- 2 3 versity of California athletic officials| assistant to aid in develo re- |5, % e “the wswal Griflithian mode | PRINCETON, Ind.. January 5.—Tt A s FEaE o] raita) mnaia aaa’ o uye s dust ‘what action, If any, will be o I e e overy query |Wlll cost the Cincianati National have invited Centre College to fill| (ruits 4nd in sald to Mave men |taken it is impossible to say. Walter carding his plans, hopes and am- [League Club $54,000 spread over a the honor date on the 1922 foot ball for the place. Gleason '?‘?.'if(fi'c Fz:-';:‘i;n‘x;iior;;r l:-\»!.lha[ \'lohrlk ired your correspond- e nothing to announce snd that it was really unfortunate that his visit to the metropolis had become known bitions and a th ent period of three years to bring Eddie Roush, stellar outfielder, back into rase ball. Roush made this statement :ere while on his way to his home at vakland City, Ind, from a hunting schedule, December On this date the annual home-coming celebration will be held and the new million- dollar stadium dedicated. r Managers Jimmy Callaban and Clarence Row- 1and before being made manager. body is willing to give a hearing to Wilson if the fighter demands one. Maybe Wilson will take it up. It might have no result—probably it would not—but at least the champion could 5 iy This announcement was made here ; pcartal of BoomeranK. el ROUH declared his minimum price toduy by Coach Charlie Moran, who SeL hlsisida of the case on‘vecon rift has some just on for his ) for the next three years is $18,000 said he would ask Centre’s athletic nas, jiietiior e e A fighter ot e, at that. “His contention isannually. He “wid “the Cincimnatl oATa T et m et e hcon™ something else, who breaks his given Hopped tp Over a posaible’ trade |his price befars e Lo il receive Tbo Coichels (telurned iholne Slate he would fight any man who weighed A O e rortuliza: that st ontr o oo IMIDeEII tedytolrh= last night from the far west, where - Within ithe it OF Bip cikes. THA Indiseriminate talk about what he|that he e;pelct‘:»dkl::,“(};;R‘?u;:lq:ll{:;;{ My s ‘::SOQ.,. L oleated e o lversly oL promise was to be fulfilied in event hopes to do may prove a boomerang {for three more years o He said TAKES M December 26, only to be decisively| ..o = of Rickard turning over the $35.000 iz disappointing the fans in the event [he would not be surprised if Ginein AT 4 0 CLOCK beaten by the Texus A and M. team | NEW YORK, January 5.—Jack Brit-|due Wilson for the Bryan Dowhey ect sought is not accom-|mati traded him, and that he prefers EVERY DAY. SEE at Dallas on Quarterback “Bo” Mc- |tOn. World welterweight boxing cham- | fight in Jersey City on Labor day. ~_[to g0 to New York. = ey Millin's wedding day, January 2 pion, yesterday signed a contract to!Tex paid over the moncy and had only two things which YA To-mMo . 2 S defend his title in a fifteen-round bout | gigned Greb to meet Wilson when athoritatively about the spective deal to bring Peck here. jeved to have reached an agree- dollar's worth of the value he COBB SEEKS QUARTERS are to train in the immediate vicinity oLp PAL ! JOHNS HOPKINS TO PLAY the two institutions have mnot fully 28, Haverford at Haverford; Novem at Madison Square Garden on the night of January 27. His opponent will be Jack Perry of Pittsburgh. TULSA, Okla., January 5.—Jeff Smith posed boxing bout between Johnny the champion, through his manager, announced that having promised to fight for Rickard under duress he ~ is that if Rajah is landed it Il not be in the capacity of man- Promoter Tex Rickard also announced e it 5 il B nec beln s comactpof ma} FORIMEN'AT AURNSTA TEN GRIDIRON CONTESTS | st Sion haa ereio i mest B 1o "Woghi oty 2 2002200 . ances will Jc dge or 5 Shade of ornia_and Mickey ; IoLIK SPILL e circumstances will Joe Judge °r| DETROIT, Mich, January 5.—The BALTIMORE, Md., January 5.—Johns |of Newark on separate dites in_the fu- | T8f 28 Harry Greb was concerned. v of the other first-grade Dot <ATal L, an Hopkins U o Januanys + - ) on’s story, if he told it before e frure tas theIranane it ~American’ base ball club bl niversity “will play ten foot | ture at the Garden, thus fulfilling af . VAom's story : o 1 play o de Harris. Rice, | Probably will train this year at Au- ball games next fall and all Have been | promise to give all his rivals a chance | n¢ New York commission. would be d these Include Harris, RIS | gusta, Ga., according to Frank J scheduled except that proposed with {at the title. designed tojmake out Wex Rickard ns Goslin, Gharrity, Johnson a Navin, president of the oreanizhtion: the University of Maryland for No- S RO e Sl Dn aec & i Manager Ty Cobb now is in Augusta vember 18. This contest. which over- 4_ 3 word. He offere son a certain things stand now Connie Mack | 3 4 s in Augusta Saow e os Si sum of oy to defend his titl = 4 i 3ri eking to arra = shadows all others in interest here, Decision to Jeff Smith. um of money to defend his title s the key to the situation. GPIff} ;0 Sn&eton Moudlngifa: Qoubtless will be played, although against Bryan Down: Wilson was entitled to defend it in the v he referee, Jim Savaze. He could have i r ed an Augusta was chose i i : ment with Frazee as to what is to be chosen some time ago, ettle ER T e of Bayonne, N, J., won the referec's e i = bt fo Tioston in exchange for | DUt the hotel in which the Tigers ex- settled their differences, which led to | 80 [SVOT0 i polmer of Tulsa in | SaW At Other champions have 3 s pected to stop was b the break after the 1920 contest. The stalled their way through bouts and Tedic The principal article of play. | Bected to stop was burned. ~For a unofficial 1ist follows: fifteen rounds last night. got away. with it. Anyway, the ins X is; of comme. Pugan, Sudy U0, = Shllcercd, tlh-nb some other September 30, Princeton at Prince- agreement with Rickard said noth- Mack that will get ¢ nd Columbus clubs 14, Mount St. Mary's; 21, Delaware:| MILWAUKEE, January 5.—The pro- [ The whole mat as up to the b on the flighty young man. v of the fact that Dugan is dissatisfied with his berth phia and would welcome a the familiar scenes of the o of Augusta and will provide practice games with the' Detroit club if Cobb selects the Georgia city. Copyright, 1922, B T Webster ber 4. Virginia; 11, Drexel Institute; 18, Maryland (tentative); 25, St John’s; 30, Washington and’ Lee. Dundee and Benny Leonard, tentatively set for January 12, is off. Dundee and White Matched. made a national reputation for him- self by firing both men out of the ring. But he did not, and the fight went to the limit: no decisions are permitted in Jersey City college triumphs in New England, ® y - BOSTON, January 5.—dJohnny Dun- this should riot be difficult (o arTanss: WORLD SCULLING TITLE dee of New York and Charley White Tex Entrusted With Money. but the obstacles are greater than 5 - f Chicago, lightweights, will box here the -em. It must be remembered IS WON BY HADFIELD o Fantary 16, it was announced to-| After the battle the New Jersey that Mack has been struggling unsuc- il 'he ‘& ten-round decision {commission decided to hold out stully for lo, theso seven years to WANCANUIL, New Zealand, Janu- F Y tast Wilson's money. But it was never gt his entry out of \hnf_bu.slev::enl‘;ml 9 4 ary 5—D’Arcy Hadfield won the | . 4. 213 5 G held out in Jersey. Rickard kept {hat & player of Dusasie callber oTiery world sculling champlonship from Thirty Out for Chicago Quint. Rl of it, And it was Rickard and he can be depended upon not to over- Rickard Arnst over a threc-and- CHICAGO, January 5.—Thirty men{about paying the money. This being Tooks LA . BY JOHN B. FOSTER. one-fourth-mile course on the BY WALTER CAMP. answered first call for candidates for | the case, fans became curious as to Mack Astute as Trader. EW YORK, January S—With all the proposals for trades and pur-| Wanganui river. Hadfield won by T JHEN the foot ball rules committee meets later in the winter to | the “’)“t’é:}c:{";‘ feamiatthefUnivers SHstigvpcrepiins i Sone | commission Facarnli e 4 : : § S 2 5 sity . igured i e matter. In an effor! “”'!;n;? 1;.:11 Grrxm:smfil;-;t‘e{m:i chases of ball players which agitated the atmosphere of two local | *Ix lengths. Hix time was 19 min- consider the various changes in the rules that have been sug- ufgain 1;';m on !hi:puim the writer and he is 2 L 3 tes 46 seconds. i . 8 ks SonENTChekT I ¢ S L rca Shaw, vt hotels recently, the Detroit club that came ea se | ™ ested, the coaches will have s v . . questioned Chairman Doherty of New o miv v ;:‘c.:.,e Ty : o it c t st for !hc’ purpose | ; gested, th ave something to say regarding shiit Big Rowing Squads at Penn. Jersey, who said that permission had i v ne airer | of putting more strength on an infield which was weak in 1921, seems plays, and they will also urge more drastic measures to prevent “ham-| pHILADELPHIA, January 5.—More |been granted to Rickard to pay the S fecinss b anld nstet [ O have been the innocent. vhich had all the bait stolen from its hook. stringing” or cutting a man down from behind. These changes were the | than 150 candidates for the varsity |money to Wilson at a secret meetin upon thy jon of some relatively \ht‘ach of Il)lflbm"'] who can h|}: was_lthe player for whom it was expected subject of a rather excited discussion at the recent meeting in New York | junior varsity, hmphomoro andf fresh- Ma.s‘hex rsf;m‘n:;ssm‘n- \\'h); "vcr:') unknown pe for instance, | there would be plenty of angling. The Yankees were hungry enough to at which the Association of Foot Ball Coaches was organized, with a | Men crews of the University of Penn- | Wa% Bot, SUivd. SRy ver shoul ol ehor ing | sniff : L ! . : 5 g ani was held out when it never should this McGrey per s who: i being E}nxfi at the hook, but when they found that they could obtain Scott from membership of about sixty. ;;‘;“,’:"},“‘;‘;’,,,’:{’;:{‘ifi;,‘l e S onehee [have been held out Thus Wilson, I ing arouna mow for several]boston they lost appetite for Veach. Some difference of opinion devel- |least 200 in the squad when work on |acting on the theory perhaps that in the wilds of Texas, where Detroit had heard that Scott would oped as to the language of the rule|the rowing machines starts next|two wrongs make a right, crawfished er startled the natives last(Probably get on the market, and he covering shift plays, and the rules| week. on the Greb match as soon as he got his hurl on, and pr obably has an earful of | Was the player Detroit wanted. He would have put some balance on UPSETS MARK CLASHES Boys and girls of Steward's Busi- FAST GALLAUDET QUINT committes may find some difficulty in satisfying all the coaches in that re- Hanson to Wrestle Turner. his hands upon the dough. > ise he gives as a mounds- Letam il an infield which is as skittery as a ness College_ will play in z basket spect. The same thing happened when = It is knownsthat Griff and Mack g;oken-dnl:\'ulh&bsl‘fmt Blue, at first| | g ball double-header tonight at the ham-stringing” was under discus-| Fritz Hanson will wrestle Joe Tur- Yale Victor at Hockey. e o the matter of shifting | base, is about the best player on the New Palace Court, the former facing sion. It was generally agreed that e O EThiont e ord ent el s e e o s imston s that in the | Detroit infield and a high-class first the Good Shepherd quint. while the N, Somethingiahouia e done 1o mravent | s e e he eaniar per=] I NEW EIAVEN, (Cont. I Enpary 8- ™ tew davs they have been in|baseman with three others on the girls will engage the Alexandrian a tackler from cutting a man down | focmanee. The match will be decided ! Yale's hockey team defeated the New communication by _telephone and | COTRers who are only ordinary. The contest between the sextets Willl George Washington and Gallaudet | ffom behind with a vicious dive. Butlpy the best two out of three falls. Haven amateur club last night, 4 to 2. telegraph, and that there is a mighty Navin Had High Hopes. U begin at 7.20 o'clock and the boys St a i the fear was expressed that unless Food prospect the deed can be done.| Frank Navin talked. to. Frases _Upsets unusually startling marked |match at §:15. are prepared to send speedy Quints|the language of the rule was made B O oben bafore next wees: |afriank Navin talked to Frazce one|yesterday's scholastic basket ball| Both of the Steward teams wantonto the floor at the Coliseum tomor- | very clear it might be interpreted In > otel until | program. Followers of _Central's |games. For engagements with either, a manner to interfere with legitimate = when Mack reaches the capi home from Texas, so until then way iget nothing definite of the Bos-|the ease w i § P Staw S The fans, will have o' content themsi| son numar Cho: reoh on et he o s | e praa e el evom o2 of 8 T Heran, Stewanll School 13 oreenaimen ch team has been | The meeting of the National Inter- , sSivesNitilayeculstng on how nice | Detroit feeling that when the time|and Navy Preps of Baltimore, while | " BLRORLE Do in competition and is caretully collegiate Association also provided i it o he to see Peck cavorting on an | came N v o P :- | Busines: 0 Ve trained. Their engagement wi ‘ol X ely warm session. Things InMold withs Judee: Harcieand Shanke | cing, . T setewonldineas feomes || MENIORS igh rooters were cheered | Liberty hasketers are to play twolow o match between the Congress|Moved along smoothly until a resolu- 3 In the meantime another morsel of | The first news that was broken into | the sturdy and hitherto unconquered |53mes tonight in Liberty Hall, 5th | Heights Yankees, champions among | tion was offered that many believed yews for Washington fans may |his waiting ear at Detroit was that|Gonzaga basketers. and H streets. The first team Will{ihe washington independents, and [Meant a radical departure from the e B P S e ras Ceniral's. Showing on the eve of |Meet the Congress Heights Yankee |ihe Aleandria Light Infantry. The | 0ld tenets of the association in that TP & ST SR, oo S o Rt Bk e P e R B IR R o 605.607 Tth St. Bet. F & G. Sts. that Seott was bound: for Mishizmn |in which it 'Ia expected to prove the | ¥ith ' the rn High freshmen, | Siclock. athletics through the passing of rules * | most formidable contender, was any- | (b latter teams starting at § o'clock. | * The ‘Hatchetites probably will be- | 2nd issuing of edicts rather than sim- g BIG LEAGUES WILL PLAY al on his | the wall bulged. and while he could believing that New York had obtain- highly touted quint were shocked by thing but satisfactory to its admirers. write or telephone Miss Eleanor Watt | The Liberty quints are to report at row night for the second intra-Dis- trict college basket ball engagement gin play with the same team that interference. ply pointing the way by means of in- ed him so a trade could be made with : : o S APRIL 12 TO OCTOBER 1 |Detroit by which Veach would Tina | Although the Baltimoreans had a fthe hiil at o oclock. W For €umes|overwhelmed the Fort Myer officers’|terchange of views and suggestions. 3 With the Yankees. Now that nothing | Cabable passing team and a couple|With 100 or pound Liberty com-|five in the match Monday night. | This brought out a strong discussion, of accurate t rs, they were not|binations, telephone E. Humphrey, |Gosnell and Thomas then appeared to | in which Dean McLenahan of Prince- . FRENCH LICK, Ind., January 5.—|of the kind seems to be in the wind, e that stronger than'the general run of zagans had thelr full strength on the North 7643-J, after 6. Lincoln 1784 between 5 and 7 p.m. be forwards well above the average game with Catholic_University last ton and Fred Moore of Harvard indi- Friday Remnant Sale With April 12 decided on as the|Detroit is beginning to t scholastic teams here. It was mot i 3 i v vers 3 ab| while Altrup was an ex- | cated very clearl ¥ i ing date for the Amerlcan and|iraain€ ball plavers is worse than|ine visitors' good playing 5o much as | Seminole Midgets and Juniors desire | ceptionally Eood St Gl b M e e IR National leagues and the usual| The Tigers still have Veach, but|iPe locals' poor ‘performance that|games. For contests with the former, | Goldstein and Capt. Daily held the | proval such a change in policy. % schedule lelux;; Xu; 154 mm;s fixed, | they haven't got a thing m':;;o;v r:r'%'fi‘;fim disaster to the Blue and t;amlsd in _xt:eB:oiilo;}mn;,sunglGclgflx‘ soldiers in check in capable manner.| The upshot of the matter was rather the meeting of the schedule com- v v - should wri s ers, hi complicated, H 1 Inittea of the major leagues ad- ;22; :gge»;%“:zhhxc&}:lx‘lybe"anslxe;v?’oh’:i wfs"’m'i':i‘"fi"f“%i:fi% e:fi:ge!:::!,: i;‘fi:fl n’()zr:hensn,"?‘r :;len;\_on&)Lincolg S:f,’fi,l,?,.;,lf;rn”an‘d li:k]sik:;:c:‘n g!ar‘tmxi majgflf'; vie:-uttrl.‘;lg'e:fled,;:o;il};‘; Closmg Out Small Lots at Drastic journed here late yesterday. The|bolster it up. What is more, there 4 5 bt W, e 95-105-pound | against Gallaudet. should pursue the even tenor of its| . . season will end October 1. oty acemy o e e Tt T | Quints playing carnestly. The Gon- | juniors may be had by telephoning|"“The Kendall Greeners in their | old ways rather than branch out u":i Reductions. All Sales Final | Those attending the meeting were | ever will get anything from the Yan- President Heydler of the National jeague and President Johnson of|that would have been shaky without | - ®| Sterling Athletic Club, formerly)Seipp. forwards; La Fountain, center, | ing to control, and that, wh, D e [T oanno Bathay Drey: e would H ¥ ork of Business inexperlenced €om- |y amont Athletic Club, 'is casting |and Danofsky and Wallace, guards. | just suspicion or mot, was S Metons | 16 All w IOV ts Red edt 516 50 fuss, president of the Pittsburgh club Yankees Well Fortified, With a bit more training, the Orange | about for dates with 110-115-pound | They are good basketers. but against | to show how any such control would - ¥ 00 ercoal uc 0 ' of the National League, and William 5 and Blue should be a real factor in |teams. Telephone challenges to|the Brooklanders lacked team play. | be resented. If it were affected the ! e £ 3 Ylarridge, secretary to B, B. John-| It appears as if the Yankees had{yo race for the high school laurels. |John. Machen, Columbia 1625, be-|This fault has been corrected to a|body itself would be torn apart, so | Formerly sold at $24.75 and $20.75. High-grade materials, won, president of the American |fortified every angle theyv can against e tween 7 and 9 p.m. considerable extent in recent drills, | that the control would be lHERec.Live{ trimmed excellently. Large convertible collars. Belts in back. League. the possibility that Commissioner| Four District scholastic fives are v according to the Gallaudet coach. |in any even | Satin yokes and sleeves. Broken sizes from 34 to 43. Landis may not permit Ruth to play | scheduled for action tomorrow. The| Stanton Juniors want opposition |Except Wallace, who may be replaced | GROH SIGNS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT WITH GIANTS NEW YORK, January 5—Heinie f the New York National base ball lub. The former Cincinnati club atar, obtained from the Reds in ex- at the office of the Giants yesterday afternoon. John J. MeGraw, vice president and manager of the club, refused to state change: fort Geargel BarndjanafMike Trainers, succeeding Allan MacCar-{ Grace Athletic Club teams won two = tonzales and a cash bonus reported |18 also a fact that fhe momth oL My | e who récently enicred Alsbama |games, the Regulars vanguishing|in the annual championship tourna- | 812 14th St. 4 Doors North of H St. fodlive been between $30.000 2nd ) Pork, take it vear after vear, and the| Poly. Aublnoe’ was elected leader |Company —F, Marsland = National ment at the Grand Central Academy; R d. t d F d £100.000, owners of the American League cham- | yesterday, Louis Joynes flip of a coin | Guard, 54 to 4, and the Reserves| Wheatey D88 b O¥ee SO0 FO% g0 T adlators an enders Men’ss .| the ‘amount of salary involved or } ; ather Groh received a bonus for |Public. 8¢. John's team I8 {0 visit Epiphany | Mankattan basketers crushef the | gimball, 100 to 87, last night. Each| je P s TR ning. . —_————— n.g‘x?;nlfionl{p‘-thtor an engage- 5;’,..;“ e o T ontinued - hig | Plaver had a high’run of 13. soney Com g, Tobe wod Tia Hade Formerly $20.00 ment with the Epiphany Center bas- B Nicke] Bhehe: also Bhutrors: In brown or green mixtures. Broken sizes 34 to 40. GIANTS START SPRING TRAINING ON MARCH 1 NEW YORK, January 5.—Members of the New York Giants will start for their winter training camp in_San Antonio, Tex., on February 26, Man- < McGraw announced today. The players will reach the Texas city on the night of February 28 and start work at the Texas League ball park on March 1. Manager McGraw said that he had received a telegram from Connie Mack asking him to arrange six games with the Athletics, three at San Antonio and three at Eagle Pass, Tex., where the Athletics will do their training. McGraw declared that he had declin- ed the invitation because the Giants® schedule already was complete. Groh now is a full-fledged member|games in New York city. kees. Scott has plugged an fhfield until his punishment period has ex- pired to the last hour. Some think that the Babe may be dealt with le- niently, but the New York club can’t afford to go along on that theory. The shift in_the schedule this year will hold the Yankees for their May They re- main home while the Giants go on the road. It is evident that the Yankees have got to make good from the start or lose out with the home crowd. It pions are not eager to lose the bene- fit of that fact, in view of the new stand and other mnice things which they are to providc for the New York HARVARD LISTS FLORIDA, FILLING GRID SCHEDULE CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January b6.— University of Florida will be the op- ponent of the Harvard foot ball team here on November 4. Filling of this date completes the Crimson schedule. The games follow: September 30, Middlebury; October 7, Holy Cross; 14, Bowdoin; 21, Centre; 28, Dartmouth; November 4, Florida 11, Princeton; 18, Brown; 25, Yale, at New Haven. pELE o Lk BUREAU GIRLS BOWLING. Bureau of Engraving and Printing team of the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League is bowling against the Regents in Baltimore this after- noon in the first half of a girls' inter- floor, but did got show quite as much speed as the Stenographers. The Centralites hope to redeem them- selves in thelr match with Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in the Mount Pleasant gymnasium. * Business is_to go to Baltimore to encounter the Mount St. Joseph tossers. Western High and St. John's are to meet at Western. Alvin Aubinoe, a forward for the past two seasons wifh the Tech High quint, now is captain of the Manual deciding the choice. Bill Supplee, & candidate for the captaincy, Aubinoe and Joynes were the only eligible voters. keters. They will start play about 8 o'clock. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At New York—New York University, 50; University of Toronto, 21. At Philndelphia — Fordham, 28; St. Jomeph’s College, 23. ‘At Morgantown, W. Va—West Vir- ginin, 78; Fairmont Y. M. C. A, 22. Gophers to Play Notre Dame. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 5.— Minnesota’s hockey team will meet the Notre Dame sextet in St. Paul, either January 30 or 31. A return game will be played in Notre Dame in February. among teams in the 95-pound class. Teams interested should telephone F. Lerch, Lincoln 5578, at 6 p.m. Arrow Athletic Club took the measure of the Hyattsvilles in a 21- to-12 game. Nash, who made five goals from scrimmage, was mainly responsible for the success of the ‘Washington quint. downing Riggs Athletic Club, 44 to 26. Bromley played a. good floor game for the big Grace team. brilliant play for the winners, scoring ten field baskets. Quincy tossers easily disposed of the Northwestern quint, in a 37-to-12 clash. The Quacs scored almost at ill, while the Northwesterns were unable to count until their opponents sent in & team of substitutes. month employed Boatwright and by Lahn, the same line-up will be sent against the Hatchetites. CUE TITLE TO WHEATLEY IF HE DEFEATS HENSHAW George Wheatley will retain his title_as pocket billiard champion of the District if he defeats Hen Hen- shaw tonight in their 100-point match Henshaw win he would be tied with Wheatley for the lead in the tourney. They will begin play at 8 o'clock. Clyde Richmond defeated Wallace Pointer Wins Derby. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., January 5.—Stylish Jimmie, pointer, owned by Miss Marion Dupont, Montpelier Sta- tion, Va., and_handled by R. K. Arm- strong, won the All-American derby for bird dogs here yesterday. “Gear Grumbling” in your car grumbling and rumbling, ‘watch out; that is friction—and friction is Stop That ruling body. There was some evi- dence that outside bodies were look- CORD "5 89 Size 30x3% Inches You mever bought a better val CHAS. E. MILLER, ‘Inc. ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in_any make. Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Comb. | Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb. Silver and Nickel Plated Shells; also Shutters, B. L. WITTSTATT, 310 13th n.w., % block 14211 Phfl"-n ‘l;:ide'r'-b-‘tw'mh shop. Bus finas “and Tamps. M. 7443, Strictly all wool. Raglan shoulders. 21 Finest Overcoats best tailors. Bargains in In men’s conservative model. from $29.75 to $18.50. 50c Suspenders. 25¢ Pioneer make, leather ends. $1.25 Shirts. .. .69¢ 9 Gabardine Raincoats Reduced to $21.75 Satin sleeves Belts all around. Formerly sold for $36.75. High-grade of materials, made by the Satin sleeves and yokes. 15 Suits Reduced to $12.75 11 Finest Blue Serge Suits Reduced to $18.50 Men’s Furnishings Reduced and yokes. Double-breasted. Formerly $30. Reduced to $22.50 Fine plaid back, etc. Heavy-weight serge. Reduced 75¢ Neckwear. .39¢c Pure silk, pleasing colors. 4 for $1.00. In black, blue, Clearance ‘Sale:, High-grade percales. Sizes 14 to 16%. 75¢ Silk Hose . . .45c|$3 Union Suits, $1.95 city duckpin match. The remainder | of the match will be bowled on the Recreation drives here later this month. brown. All sizes, the deadly enemy of a car. Friction just cannot reach your gears when you use BQ“NIT For Transmissions BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK WANTED State Distributor —_— %w gong on / NEW ORLDANS, January &—| Columbia Books Dartmonth. 4 and Differentials Pure silk. In all colors, but| Famous Chalmers make, Forty-seven bookmakers, together| NEW YORK, January 5.—Dartmouth | To represent Philadelphia manu- o i 2l s’ aiid 2y Beai A 5 not every size I:nn;m‘:eelnlor. Re- | heavy-weight cotton ribbed. for a game at the Polo Grounds, No- vember 18, offers the big contest on the Columbia University foot ball schedule for next fall. Eight games with their cashiers, operating at the fair grounds race track were tech- nloally arrested at the conclusion of vesterday’s card by being directed to t a thi; d noiselessly. One £l of a tight transmission cese will last Mfilmy bt Gnthnb:slol&mhnuu—nnmhq. Soldin five and twenty- mmd tins at garages, gasoiine s*ations and accessory dealers. facturer for quick-selling, labor- saving tools; good opportunity for live-wire salesman capable of $1.95Pajamas,$1.39 10c ’Kerchiefs. . .5¢ with silk frogs. All sises. Teport to the sheriff's office on war-|will be played, as follows: Septem- )N organizing sales force. Ask for BAYERSON OIL WORKS. Manufacturers, Erie, Pa. o rants issued on informatign _fur-|ber 30, Ursinus; October 7, Amherst; Ehs‘Finc. Raleigh Hotel, Room Mm M"“’l‘--'“im Heavy-welght flannel. Some 7& Knlt Gh’u. 3* nished by Distrioct Attorney Marr, |14, Wesleyan; 21, New York Univer- oharging violation of the Locke anti- | sl 28, Willlams; November 4, Cor- gambling law. Bond was fixed in|neil, at Ithaca; 11, Middlebury; 18, such case at $250. 922, or phone Main 3810, between 10 am. and 4 p.m. 9