Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 12

SPORTS. 12 COBB’S IMPERATIVE NEED OF INFIELDER PAVES WAY All Clubs Anxious to Get Hurlers to Compete With New York Staff—Cleveland Fans Depressed Over Indians’ Flag Prospects. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. ¢ EW YORK, January 14—The New York American League club is determined to take Veach out of the Detrdit club ‘into the ranks = of the Yankees. Col. Ruppert of the American League champions today said that New York will take Veach, and that is enough. When a,| team is receptive in base ball it is also persuasive. i Cobb has sajd so much about Veach not remaining with Detroit that he hasn’t much of any prospect left except to transfer him, and is willing to do so if he can get a pitcher and an infielder, for which he is most amorous. He needs them, too, and is frank enough to say so. With the ching strength which is boasted by the Yankees there is not a team *he American League now that will give up a pitcher, even one who is reatened with having tin tied to him. e Some Poker Portraits. NAW! By me! no B0 tANT TRY A MEW R THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, HAD A HAMD Foit AN HOUR. ! LET'S SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922. SPORT —By WEBSTER. |INDOOR MEET OF A.A. U. TO BE HELD IN BUFFALO For the first time in the history of the Americam Athletic Union, the mnational semlor indoor track and field champlonwhips will be keld outside New York eity. This annual classie will be staged at the 174th Regiment Armory in Buffalo, N. Y., -February 1i. The track is eight laps to the mile. D. . COLLEGE TOSSERS FASILY BEAT VISTTORS College basket ball fans are hop- ing for a better contest in the Galfau- det-St. John's meeting at Kvndall] _ Green tonight than was provided by Profit. either of the varsity tilts here last night. Both were decidedly one-sided, Gecrgetown “opening its season in Ryan gymnasium by beating St. Jo- eph’s Colicge of Philadelphia, 53 to 5, while, at the Coliseum,» Georg: Washington romped to a 30-to-5 vic- | no money in another Dempsey-Car-; tory over Randolph-Macon. pentier battle—at least in the United | The Kendall Greeners will take the | " BY ME! L ENERY BODY Dot WHOSE VEAL ? C Mo LE's HANE A LiL Action! Associated Press. N Georges Carpentier would be There ha from Carpentier’s camp abroad, a heavyweight. iend his title any time the guarantees Rickard admits that there will be | W YORK, January 14—Ring iollowers, conceding with Tex Rick= ard that another match in America between Jack Dempsey and Yankees Determined to Obtain Veach’: Carpentier-Dempsey Fight in Europe Is Probable NOT BELIEVED RETURN GO IN AMERICA WOULD DRAW Frenchman, However, Still Retains Prestize Abroad —Georges Would Adopt Long-range Tactics . If Champion Is Met Again. a financial fizzles, were inclined 1o believe today that such a scrimmage might be staged abroad with fair been reports from time to time that the Frenchman again_might like to face Dempsey, and t a er his victory over Cook, the Australian Dempsey’s manager said the champion was ready to de- is confirmed by dispatches were post ed. CHICAGO U. TRACK TEAM TO COMPETE IN JAPAN Jim Dunn of Cleveland wails that foor ot s b a s at eonfidcne | States. . Hin he is willing to pay any kind of a 3 K:\?";‘:x?érgss‘mcszrbf{?rli'ég’;z;]r'g S S:l" :1'(““:;0 ‘:'i'” o "l":lll\rr‘-lllty of Chicago's track . N N v B . H g rarpe: r s © m w e price for a pitcher if there is one in ANOTHER WATER RECORD With Boatwright and La Fountain at i st O e | A e i o e the base ball business who can be {vLh Bostwrishtiandila Foun i el super-gnter) fof (Eurove, having | SEd HIlARIsEaclay fenrutznls end bought. 0f course he wants a pitch-| FOR ETHELDA BLEIBTREY | ana Wallace at guards, Gallaudet will | promptly disposed of his BEnglish g o Guring th — er who can win a little something. 5 L e T bination Tne| French —ana _eolonial heasywelght| {=hms tkerc durisg’ the mummer. PHILADELPHIA, January 14— | Fiarida avenue team, however, does | opponents. While his decieive: e | =TI LERIER Sy may be met . BN S, AU 2 Ethelda Bleibttey, world champion | not underestimate the strength of the feat by Dempsey came as something k) slightest inclination to help him. : | Annapolitans and anticipates a warm [ of a surprisc to Europe has de- & Ton had for poar Cleveland. The| woman swimmer, extablished = | battie 9 clared that if he were to mect the American League also had the rep. | middle Atlamtic A. A. U. record | “In its debut the Georgetown team | American again he would adont it utation of not helping Frank Farrel ! eg el tors rosy lLeft | ferent ring e indicated he When he owned the New York Amer- | 12%¢ RISRC In winning the 100-yard | o Blaninee, Conter 0 Connelt | would hos at nze and sk 10 g fean_League club, and Bill Devery,| handicap event for women in 1 land . Toft Guard Zazzall, veterans,|wear down his heavier opponent v e Newo¥ack e cthlegiofinolice minute 7 1-5 yeconds. The old ree- were well supported by Schmidt. for- | a Doint whe £m knolh b0 mid s a par with Fa : ward, lyrne, guard, the newcom. | landed without the peril o liu- ally referred to the ni ord of 1.09 wax held by Olga Dorf- A Cron ringn around | tion in 2 toe-to-toe mix-up of the American League in language | ner of thix city. the Philadelphians in the first half | Iealizing the boxing ski that would have led the paint| Alexander Burmam of Atlantic to gain a 27-to-11 advantage and |and footwork of Carpenticr, i ol from a freight car on & cold day. City wom the 100-yard scrateh completely outclassed the opposition | his supporters abr, incline irrin obb can get a good infielder 0T | event for mem in 1 mimute 1 2.5 in the second part of the encounter.)belicve that such iful in Veach he is making a trade worth| Leeonds. = Florence, who contributed nine field | might su d. Dempsey mp \ ‘while, because the Detroit club must zoals, was the .outstanding player of | ance might prove a strong s e will lose muc get an inficld better than it had in the engagement. card, for he would b ractiveness if those supy 1921, if it expects to get back in the Ttandolph-Macon never had a chance | cven money favorite against Ca T permit 4 recurrente of . race. Cobb probably realizes by this : to overcome the George Washington | tier, whereas in the past the Fr er attendin Fday's . time how Hugh Jennings used to feel quint. So stubborn was the defense | man has ruled long odds on faxo Fik e With spect when he had to put up with some of the latter, that the Ashlanders were | in fights with Bombardier W neroaching upon the court sid of the little eccentricities for which unable to shoot a goal from serim- | b 5 na other heavies |} lines, conditions’ were feartul enoug Ty was famous. mage. The Hatchetites had their| If Georges stuck’ to DD Oasiout B estirs. 16 o 15 et Cleveland Fans Depresxed. passing game working in great form 3'-1:;"m ugt :‘IT_'“}z ¥ "mm..‘: Pl et A el Cleveland has been depressed ever e B ol L e e witne toni ch took the floor for their st stnce the two colonels put through the 3 Haghes, muards—the regular team | coutest than Carpentier s went to the Centrali AR A e N O e W YORK, January 14.—Bob | on the flaor, scored without extend- | the past. o ; o o and Jones from Boston. Prior to thatgp, wkey, the veteran major league | ing themseives. In Dreliminary | Owing to financial conditions abroa pen b of the time Cleveland figured that it was in ‘Whose red undersleeve have | game, the Congress Heights Ya attendanc and g receip wouid ANy spectators sarged upon the parade for 14 Wehen Ruth and set the sartorial pace in | | disposed of the St. Andrew's Tot likely to approach those in Jersey | @ Space for a tim, Meusel we n out of court by e pairace ta ] bl five of altimore, 39 1o e ag however, has nol used 10 leave, despite b the L the "Cleveland | ono 0o XREeS B0 < onent for a_ bout mnext|of OMcials and volunteer axxis:- - their chairs and | regurdless of any trades or deal the | Cathelic Univerity's baskct ball might be willing to box [ahix I was not until police were O e Taa i Jhappy. 1| American League champions nego | team left this morning for Emmits. derably less than he Lol B suth ook eveland had betle ate. Col. Jacob Ruppert, part own. \ burg. Md., where it is to engag Bl s n the an even clance (o Win the peRNant o ihe eiul fn-out with flat decira- |F \WE LOOKED ANDEAC:"CU Mount St. Mary’s tonight. All of the et L mmons shwulile e n 19 . A £ tion on_this point. SAM AS WE Brookland regulars were in the squad | recedents. ShhDaI e siage Loithe public hiek St. Louis felt good about the decision | “The Yankee management was res N A BRIVGE & . accompanying Coach Rice. It will ¢ of precedents fur,,,},\.‘,, . R SRR also. Never accustomed 10 $a¥ | ported to have been thinking of using Do 1IN POKER — be the first game since the Christmas veturn match. n So el by T ‘word that would give any one cause | Shawkey in a deal with the Detroit hotiday for the Maroon and Black. after winning th e tutions. to believe that he was overconfident. Tigers that would bring Bobby Veach = e as O teams ed in the fiest Bobby Quinn remarked that St. Louis | 1, New York. 3 = te from Bob Fitzsim-{quarter and finished at 4-all. but would show something, and he made| “We want Veach” ‘said Ruppert, Chicago will hold a AL Aol et i tral opened its play in the 1 the remark out loud after St. LOUis|“but not at the expemse of loSing e Ine Golissum} Besipn secend period and quickly worked ite wi got Danforth, while Lee Fohl was Shawkey.” e s Robert” BE e iies o e 16-to-6 wdvantage. When the manager of the St. Louis team. who Jim Corbett lost twice to Jeffric: rter started, however, Tech made a spring trip without even or- 1 in twenty-three rounds and late wakened. MeCormic applce-and cal a waiter, simpl | . : - Au rapidly made successive hus ssaanst et W WINTER SPORTS AT NAVY [Lewss wis sout with ' TUNNEY WHIPS LEVINSKY i s o “oe b i de oo setallRanleAdidud ) sl NEWLY PERFECTED HOLD | [ Miimiey Keenen met o papke | S L m and Grs Ther " ning a decision, be- 1, There has been some talk about a T RAT B it | | three times. winning a decision, be-) Quesada pur h ahead, 24 10 willingness on the part of New York : Nie Bevls errceton Rovi: erelelered 4 o) B s b= ithic mattie | ooty dmelduning ) (b foay to give up Shawkey. He doesn't stand cullx_hin grapevine twist and lex 9 2 inimy. Britl and. Battling Nelson|pi'his advantage was uuliified by quite so high as he did since the : L Rt immy Brit Lk Db hright's ve baskets % world series, in which he picked up : log, Ed StranglerLewin defeated Jif ¥ foughiti ks Gmeh, (AEETERL S EL apt M e boosted i cl . - 2 - o = -y 1 of the ech strove 1 B O D o o snawidilare APOLIS, January 14—Winter sports will thrive at the Naval| five minutes and the xecond in BY FAIR PLAY. e exuiblciiery At vt o e eame. Shech stuor arm trouble again ::dtlhon«;*:soafl:lt Academy during January, but the peak will not be reached until| *e¥*™ EW YORK, January 14—Jack Dempsey is looking ior opponents| tunity and repeated just as decis | s It h’:"l}:!flnl.’x.\mumh-r the op- play_successfu e lo a1, i % 3 et ————— — : : : tae b e the list might be cont sition’s basket. b « the Yanks would be as bad off as if next month, when four or five matches, in as many ditferent kinds i with the eagerness of a movie director on the trail of a perfect [ goane, the 1050 IHTE S T .;mur» than hit the ri { inciuded. v they never had made a trade. risk goes in_dispensing with the Shawkey goods. New York, however, has hypno- tized itself into a state where Veach Jooks good, and. the Colonels-can talk suavely when they want things. BEN SHIBE, PRESIDENT . OF ATHLETICS, IS DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 14— Benjamin F. Shibe,, president of the Philadelphia American League base ball club, died today. Mr. Shibe, who was in his eighty- third year, had been ailing for about two years. About a year ago he was in an automobile accident, receiving injuries from which he slowly re- covered. Shibe's financial assistance made possible for the American League t establish a club in Philadelphia_when it invaded National League territory in 1901. He was made president of the club when it was established and remained in that position to the time of his death. He owned, it is under- stood, 50 per cent of the club stock, some of which was transferred to members of his famil. nnie Mack is the owner of the orher 50 ver cent. Built First Concrete Stand. 1t also was through Shibe's aid that there was built here the first concrete base ball grandstand in the major Jeagues, Connie Mack said today, in speaking of Shibe's death. Shibe was the principal stockholder in the A. J. Reach Company, manu- facturers of the American and Na- tional League base balls and other sporting paraphernalia. Shibe began to earn his living as a horse car driver. He had_a knack for Bewing up a lot of varn and making R rresentable base ‘ball for boys on the lots and drifted into the business with his brother. The business pros pered, and in 1882 he became asso- ciated with A. J. Reach, famous ball player in the 70s. Both men became quite wealthy. Reach survives his partner. Shibe has been given credit for de- veloping base balls to their present tandard. The idea of the cork-center ase balls was attributed to him. Sports Succeed Class Fights. PHILADELPHIA, January 14.—Class ghts at Pennsylvania have been pro- ibited. Announcément of the ban nd the substitution of interclass ath- etic events was made by Acting Pro- vost Penniman at a student assembly. He characterized interclass fights as undesirable and unsafe will make a start. Another important event of month will be the beginning of regu- the lar work for the varsity rowing squad. With all but one of last vear's championship crew, the Naval Acad- emy has brilliant prospects on the water for the coming season. Some Big Games Ahend. afternoon the Navy quint, which has won all five of the games played up to this time, will meet its first worthy opposition in Lehigh. Other important games to be played during the month are against Delaware on the 1sth, Penn State on the 21st and Penn on the 28th, at Philadelphia. Special interest attaches to the game against Delaware, as that team has defeated the Navy for the two past seasons. However, it was badly beat- en by West Point last Saturday. There is general satisfaction over the “work of the basket ball team. Though it has played teams of only moderate strength, it has won all of its games by good margins, and has displayed the splendid team work, speed and cleverness characteristic of the quints Billy Lush has coathed at the academy. Ault,-McKee and Parr. the veterans, are all playing well, and are likely to hold their places at center, forward and guard, respectively. The work of Ault is_particularly gratifying, the responsibilities of the captaincy not having diminished his individual abil- lity. McKee and Parr have only re- cently joined the squad, as they were given a short rest after the foot ball season. 2 arnes, a substitute last year, and Harris, the base ball outfielder, are the most serious contenders for the vacant forward position, while Gar- rigues, a newcomer, is doing good work at guard. The squad is far bet- ter off than usual in the way of good substitutes, some of the most valu- able being Johnston, Blue, Lyon and Crudrup. Swimmers-Have Matches. The swimmers have two matches this_month, against Johns Hopkins on the 2ist and Penn on the 28th. Those connected with the sport have high hopes for the season, and are placing special reliance on Sinclair, the intercollegiate champion in the 220-yard event, and a powerful Hawaiian, Kanakanui, who holds the best college figure at forty yards. Other good men are Gallagher, Bol ling, McIntosh, Bearce, McCandless and Arison. Every effort was made to arrange a match with Yale, last year's inter- collegiate _champions, but without success. Penn, Brown and Rutgers,| however, are expected to give par- lticularly good matches. Davy Jones IT WAS MIGHTY FINE ofF .SIR SIDNEY TO WUITE JEFE AND ME T SPEND THE WEEK-EnD (FoR THE LovE ot MIKE; AINT You ‘DResSED YET? MUTT AND JEFF—Here’s Once When Both of Them Are Right. of competition, will be the rule for each Saturday. Basket ball will get in full swing this month, during which several of the most important matches of the schedule will be played, and swimming and wrest ling both of Brown, and Leo Greiber of Rutgers are expected to put up notable con- tests against Sinclair and Kanakanui. The wrestlers will opes i Brooklyn Poly on the 28th. ter have already- had matches, made a fine showing against ton. The Navy lost Willkie, h. weight, and Swigert, a star 13 pounder, by graduation, but is finely represented all_other cl Either Carn: will enter the unlimited class, or it will be cared for by Lewis or Wie- dorn, the Navy's exceptional light- heavy wrestlers. —_— APPEALS TO SPORTSMEN TO HELP SAVE FORESTS COLUMBUS, Ohio, January stirring call to save the rapidly di- minishing forests of the United States! january 2 was sounded at the annual meeting by the lllinois Athletic ( of the League of Ohio Sportsmen yes- terday by Martin L. Davey, former member of Congress from Ohio and a national authority on tree protec tion. “At the present rate of consumption, within the lifetime of many of us, America will be a treeless waste, with ever-increasing flpods, forest fires, soil denudation and mengce to the water supply of our towns and cities,” sa Mr. Davey, who quoted the United States forest service to show that!forcement of the one-vear rule bar- three-fifths of our original supply is gone and that we are con- suming our forests four times as fast as_their natural increase. “If we act, and act now, we can slowly but surely repair the effects of our senseless prodigality. No one dislikes government interference in business more than I, but after years of experience and a most careful study of the problem I am convinced that the selution lies principally in two things: g . *“l. All lumbering should be placed undér control of the government, as has been done in the European coun- tries, which are most effectively con- serving their forests. 2. A tax of $1 a thousand feet should be levied on. all lumber cut from now on, and every dollar of that money should be put into reforesta- tion.” Tilden $o Coach at Penn. PHILADELPHIA, January 14.—Wijl- liam T. Tilden, 2d, world tennis cham- pion, will coach’ the niversity of Pennsylvania racketers' this season. He is a graduate of the university You INSECT ! THeRe (T GOESS 14.—A { will be held before the final 1 4F YoU HADN'T BEEN SO LONG DRESSING WE WOULDN'T HAVE MISSED OUR TR'AlN! 'AMES AND PENN STATE i profile, but possible candidates eliminate themselves before they leven give a chance for consideration. Georges Carpentier doesn’t need | opponents. He has 2 dozen likely lads Waiting, anxious to swap punches | BALTIMORE FIVE WOULD RELAY TEAMS TO RADE s o et oiss R e svomenens o over, | PLAY DISTRICT SCHOOLS i facts were made evident today when the fans and promoters fought over, | | conversationa “The the results m‘(!h: bouts last night between Fred Fulton nd Bartley Madden and Gene Tunney and Battling Levinsky. All engagements the Baltimore ould | AMES, city Tow anuary: 14~ ’ famous Towa te College two-mile | ¢ in which Tunney took the| ———— | communicate Wit relay team, which set the national light-heavyweight cham- | &0 3 are anxious to ! Gutdoor record for this event at 1 away from - [EIGHT BIG TEN QUINTS Minuzer i Drake relz niz, will repre- entitled the il timors 1 the ' er. much more than passing ion when Carp and his wily | IN CONTESTS TONIGHT eastern standard rom the | two-mile relay rce to be run anager Deshamps ;;.n(mhirln.-.\tj CHICAGO, January 14.—Indiana and | Army and eps will entertain son Square Garden, New Yor in-collecting expedition fo_the Unit- | : | the Catholic University men in the ary 1, as a featurs of the ‘1 States. Tt is an old, but true, | Lllinols enter the big ten confer-{ihe stic game scheduled here to- Athletic Club games. | pugilistic saying, that youth will be|ence basket ball race tonight when g awa High is in Baltimore to! “lowa's team has not yet been def-|served. and it was youth and vitality | the Hoosiers meet Northwestern at|yias Mount St. Josephs. In games yes- initely picked, but it is probable that | of Tuuney that carried him throush | glgomington and Ilinois goes agains A Day School defeated | three men who ran on the champion- | to the titie. S - 6. and the western | ship team of last spring will he Tunney In Aggressor. ©Ohio_State at Columbus. 1 the i chosen. Tn a recent try-out Webl fin- | T®o other conference games also ! a; Tunney carried the fight to Levin- | i first, Higgins )nd, and Wol- A | s a e i o more trials |and the craftiness and generalship of | Jowa at Minneapolis and Wiscon-{ morento's mew arena can seat 20,000 | baum tied for fourth. that Kept at times. He| ears in the ring the battler on his pin o check Tunney even | sin playing Michigan at Madison. specta <elect mpete ; The lowa runners will ainst Notre Dame atl Chicago on | Was Dowerles i e S ine i Thte f.r"::,,g".l,'}\ th his well directed left jabs. The ! ! ub, {veteran seemed somewhat _bulky | FAS‘ I II‘MIN‘ : h around the waistline, and Tunney | i centered his attacks there in the Jaw. | l i COLLEGES'ASSOCATION | When the bout ended Levinsky went | | to Tunney’s corner, embraced the new | BA A { champion, and sa | “Carry on, soldier! The American - SOF e S St LR i I title is safe. in your hands for a long IGMA ?OHA team, aFLtrrqnng to its manager, l:eh:‘\h it is the last ial ! z word in basket ball in Wilmington, Del, and nothing would please | (I D e e el ‘,{ffmf,'"hg‘ L u‘:.',’;s;"'i?:,,‘,‘z‘,:’fi';:d::‘} it more than to visit Washington for a fling at some of the hrsl~§' timberiring freshmen from athletic teams|Jack Dempsey. A class quints here. J. R. McNiff, who handlcs the Delaware five, declares | {was urged for all colleges and uni-|_ Tunney weighed 171% pounds and it has been stepping along at a lively rate this season and can give any | aggregation in this vicinity a real struggle. He is prepared to bring the | team here February 5 or 19, March 5 or 19 or April 2, for a guarantec | of $20. | MeNIfT has the following to say | CPRonents tomorrow afternoon in the = 2 e > | Colisenm in the first match of their about his line-up: Chick Solloway, ame serles for the city title.| forward, starred in the Bastern| Play will start at 3 o'clock. League; Bid Biddison was a top- 176%. Poor Showing by Fulton. Although the decision of the judges in the Fulton-Madden case was a draw, Fulton made a most disappoint- iniz showing against his lighter. op- | ponent. He could not have been slower 'if he had worn an Oregon Dboot on each ankle, and his punches, Levin, versities in a resolution unanimously adopted last night by the Association of American College: The resolution was preserited by. @harles R. Richmond, presidente bt Tnion College. who declared- that unanimous adoption of the one-year | rule by American colleges would ! eliminate what he termed the present | tendency of schools to “buy” prep|When he put steam behind them, were school athletic stars. |badly directed. The tall plasterer | notch forward with the Oxfords of | “When the prep school stars.realize|viclded a Janguid trowel Friday | Delaware; Augie Walz is considered Capt. Ells ed at mith, ié the best center ever develop Wilmington High School; Dick another Wilmington High product a regular guard, and Steve M e, another guard, one of the best shots from the foul line in this section. Any first-class tehm interested in McNiff's proposition may communi- cate with him at 913 Tatnall street Wilmington, Del teen points for the winners nawha guard, also pl rnshaw was best of the I nawhas will play St. Theres: Preps at Palace court next Tuesday. that they cannot play on the collegé | night, and the prospects of his yield- team during their first yeaf at col-|ing an active pen on the bottom of a legge, they will pay more attention to|contract to meet Dempsey grew cor- scholarship in =electing the college | respondingly dim. they wish to attend and they will pay |- Fulton tipped the scales at 2121% more attention to their studies after |pounds; while Madden weighed only they get there,” said Dr. Richmond. 1177 _D. C. MEN TO UMPIRE. HOCKEY GAME RESULTS. Charles. Moran, - athletic director nt| At Boston—Mnsxachusetts Tech, 3; Catholic_University, and Eddie Sutton, | Dalhouste of formey George Washington athlete, are | to umpire in the Virginia League next summer. Moran probably. will not re- port for duty until the latter part of May. < Wyandotte Athletic Club, formerly Director At tic Club, wants gam: with 105-115-pound quints. Challenges | should be sent to C. P. Lewis, 13 Fairmont street, or telephone to Co- | lumbia 10273. LaSalle Adthletic Cl downed the Cadillacs in a 40 to 24 game and seeks more action with 95-110-pound teams. For ~engagements with La- Salles, write Manager John J. Kelly, 1351 Emerson street northeast, or telephone Lincoln 2975 after 6 p.m. Suburban _Athletic Club desires Sunday and Monday games with Dit trict quints., Challenges will be re- ceived by Manager John Devlin, H attsville, Md. Capital Sflents and Bliss Electri- cals are to meet tonight in Gonzaga gymnasium. The game will begin at $:15 o’clock. A stirring contest is expected to- night at the Palace court when Ma hattans and Mercuries clash. They will swing into action at § o'clock. Congress Helghts Yankees, District champions, and Aloysius Club will be —By BUD FISHER. ‘anada, O, At Clinton, N.'Y.—Hamilton, 2; Am- herst, 1. At Philadelphia—Pere Marquette of Boston, 4; St. Nicholas of New Trade mark om.) (Copyright, 1922, by g 'stered Uy S. Pat. YES, AND IF You HADN'T RUSHED ME S0, WE WOULDN'T Grace Athletic Club players set two records for the season last# night when they defeated Calvary Baptist Kinnear Class, 106 to 9. The winning score was the greatest made by a team In a game here this winter and ecighteen scrimmage baskets caged by mmet O'Neil, Grace cen‘er, was the | was quite | D and Birthright and while Tech was kept ur the exc t work of Suppi T player: Capt Aubin The last named steady with shots from the line, pocketing eleven of i The score: Line-Up and Summary. Tech ( and Sianks Toui trie Centra) Dey 1 Rt s, Quesada, McCo A <honk 11° Shank Jinet ihtititions MeCorm Aubinoe. Aublno: for Metr Hou T Mo Time of qunsors Buxiness \Never into by ness jun tie With 13 wi contested virtae of . The game way, W the inalk by m e ity of bo to take advaniug. yriunit Bus - at ali tmes. but Baster purted and bec.me dangerous in e second half nuo: er and Dennis were 1o winning nbination Euxtern O'Den and ardwell were mainstave The s ore Line-1 p and Summar P tlons. Eas am S Mesers Cadwel 3 @), s from fouls - Wa ke Tin 4. 0l Wl f. ket B with m1€ Mesers St from floor—e Cardwell. G Connor. 0 fu Substitutions Clark for Bariet for for Mr. ; Prende Busiziess N Dornin, orx 10 NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY CAPITAL YACHT CLUB Collingwood Sa modore of that orga: cently held. Other Henry Harrison Lew I and Lyman inut m’ was elected com- Yacht Club at eting, re- measurer. slution for the appointment of a committee to formu- ate plans for the acquisition from District of Columbix of water-front property at- the foot of 11th street southwest and the erection of a new ciubhouse. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Georgetown—Georgetown, St. Joseph's of Philndelphia, 15. At _Coliseum—Goorge Wanshington. Macon, 5. N. H.—Princeton, 27 n6; Birmingham A. At Clemwon, Ga.—Georgia, 24; Clem- won, 186. At Macon, Ga—Mercer, 31; Aubui At Durham, N. C.—~Trinity, 41; South Carolnia, 25, 3 At Greeneville, S, Furman, 25. At Middletow 39, Brown, 22. {Radiators and Fenders “~—Newberry, 46; Conn—~Wesleyan, best individual achievement of the season in a single engagement. Arlington Athletic Club nosed out the Marine Barracks quint in a 24 to game at Fort Myer. Lee and Glo- wacki starred for the winners. \ SR St. Teresa temms broke even in a double-header. The Regulars with Mader starring, defeated the East- ern Preps, 50 to 11, but the reserves Were downed, 20 to 14, by the Ar- row: Columbin Athletic Club teams were victors in two games, the regulars beating Perry Athletic Club 30 to 18, and the reserves trounching the El gins, 23 to 10. Y. M. C. A. Leaders gave the Em- anons a sound thrashing in a 28 to 6 Ahcounter. Kindell. Y center, tossed Gioht —oaiy from the field. 2 ANY KIND M «DE OR REPAIRED. Cores _inst.iled in Teeze- Chevrolet Freeze-proof Honey Comb. SPECIALS FOR FORDS. Iron Trucks, Rad., 8 kinds of Freese Proof, Honey Comb, Rads., Tube amd Fin Rad: Fenders 20-gauge 5% cheaper thun Ford Stiver and Nickel Plated Shells. ¥ E. L. WITTSTATT, 819 13th nw., % blocx below Pa. ave. F. 6410. P st. n.w. Fenders at this shop. . en_Vads and_Lamps. -t ned Lamps ) oD §9.89 CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 812 14tk St. 4 Doors North of H St. & " L 14211