Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 31

Higher Than in Other Cities : Tech Athletes Prime for Meets\ ' _____—srwmst ug a0f \ATATIRS (LARGE SQUAD PRACTICING S SET WORLD Recops| FOR INDOOR COMPETITION 3 . * SPORTS. €ost of Public Golf Here S IN OTHER PLACES ““ALSO ARE MUCH BETTER Cl:arges in Washington, If Game Is Played Frequent- ly, Exceed Dues at Country Clubs, Which Offer Many More Conveniences. L L] The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. —— fll * DEAR . 1')1”:5 Wit INTRODUCE MA.FRArt FOoSH wio 1S THE Som OF A CLIBNT OF MINE o HE 19 A BRIGHT LAD AND 1AM SURE HE WOULO BE A CREDIT To YOUR Fi1&M . IF You Card FIND A mcc‘u'Tb: r::m . e PPRE! . W AR Diaciy, + GEO. HASH I IARS: OLD PALS. 7’&1’5;- A POSIMON THAT WONT KEEP ME TIED Down Too MUCH OF TH' TIME, BE WILLING To START In AT E=} $7502 A WEEK IF THERE Lue| ARE PROSPECTS OF - RAPID ADVANCGEMENT PHILADELPHIA, January 21— ‘Two new world scholastic swimming records were claimed today by the winners of the 200-yard relay race and the 50-vard event at the annual interscholastic ctampionships in the University of Fensylvania pool. "Erfe High Schoel won the relay in 1.46 2-5, one second under the mark set last year by Lawrenceville Scheol, while James Spear of Mercersburg I Manual Tfinem Especially Strong in Middle Dis- tance Events—Team Will Be Sent to Games in Baltimore. | = AENIN o] BY JOHN B. KELLER. ' TECH HIGH SCHOOL athletes are pointing for an intensive campaign SN OST of golfing at the public course in East Potomac Park, where ] " Shousand.s play each year, is not so cheap as it appears—that is, Academy won the.50-yard event in SF |.f there is much golf pla%ed. If the zol.fer plays only every once 243-5 seconds. Spear clipped three- in a while—say once a week or less—the cost is much less than that of fifths of a second off the old record, belonging to a country clib. But if, like most public links golfers, the 1 held by Willlam Wright of Erle High, player goes around four or five times a week, including Sundays, the ¢ / |"‘“°""l scholastic champion. cost of golfing on the public course here runs into figures which fully / g Two other teams also negotiated mitc;: th'e‘ cost of bheing a m;m\)lefir of a country fi:“b' xhe) ?”g}ffldrgfll{ e ‘urthermore, the cost of golfing over the public course here is higher S collysefinishing caoc- g!;n'ui eI:h,er New \gork. (gi_hgcaxo or Philadelphia, while the course here Academy :fif:a’ in 1.'4'2"4‘54’“'“"”"“ The Manual Trainérs, according toThe Manual Trainers also will be well ot kept 1n as good condition, nor is it as interesting as public courses Hardell, should be especially strong'represented in the Georgetown car- in other cities. g N . at the haif-mile and mile. Spear and nival at Convention Hall March 3. Several golfers who pttro;lxe the 7 Bill Supplee, captain of the Maroon public links in East Potomac Park— & Tia Juana Results Hough, newcomers on the sauads u;q Gray team, probably will not get the course in West Potomac Park 1s| 1 WO AMERICAN BOXERS give promise of becoming capable |into action before the outdoor season. on indoor tracks. More than thirty boys, the most sizeable squad that has reported for mid-year track work at the institution, are getting daily drills under the diriction of Coach Elmer Hardell and teams will be sent into all'the importaht meets in this section. While veterans are few, boys out for their first season are developing rapidly enough to warrant their coach’s opinion that Tech will glean its full share of honors in the winter track carnivals. * too short to be much more than one for iron practice—got together re- cently and compared expenses. They found that they played an average of four or five times a week, and that it cost them 25 cents each time they played a round of eighteen holes and 50 cents per full round on Saturday afternoor Added to this is the cost of balls, transportation and caddies, which are mo cheaper at the public course than at any private course. ‘Would Exceed Club Dues. Four times around the course at 35 cents a round— the averag play during the week— $1. Continued for fifty-two weel the cost is $52. Against this the annual dues of at least three country clubs about Washington is less than $52, with the privilege of playing an un- limited number of times and with the other privileges to be found at the country clubs. So, from the state- ments of these men. it appears that golfing over the public course is not any cheaper than the cost of playing over. the course of a private golf club and has few of the conveniepces. The public course is operated by a concessionnaire, who collects the green fee and in turn pays the expenses of upkeep. An appropriation is avail- able for upkeep In case it is needed, but the concessionnaire is expected to keep up the course. Although the course is new and, on account of the volume of play, is difficult to keep in good condition, it appears that. proper supervision might provide bet- ter facilities for public links golfers. As to the cost of golfing over the public course in comparison with public links golf in other cities, it easily can be seen that the cost to the average public links player here is higher than in three other cities. Sevem Courses In Chicago. Chicago has seven public golf courses, which provided nearly 600,000 rounds of play for golfers of the ‘Windy City last year. At one of the courses—a nine-hole affair—well kept up and a real test of, golf, the charge is 10 cents per game. On the larger courses—there are six of them avail- able—where a player draws a ticket to play on the same day, as in Wash- ington, the charge is'15 cents. Where the player draws a ticket a rngll-' ters to play at a certain hour on a| specified day of the week the charge is 20 cents. The registered play- ers may register as far as one week in advance, but are not allowed to make more than two reservations. The charge for lockers is $150 per season, each locker accommodating four players. Under this system the public golf | courses of Chicago have turned out some splendid players. Charles Evans, . twice amateur champion, having i been a public links product, and golf there is booming every year. i Philadelphia, another developer of: good golfers, charges $1 a year for a season’s golf privileges over the Cobb's Creek course—a far better course than the public course in East | Potomac Park. The locker for onej year costs $10. New York, which has le\firnl very fine. public golf coggses, sells a sea- son permit to DlayWgolt for $10, ef- fective for a year. An additional charge Is made for use of a locker. but the whole fee does not exceed $20. Visitors not resident in New York state are charged $1 per day. Fixed Charge Is Suggested. 1f public links golf is to become the popular aport feature which it has grown to be in other cities, many golf- ers believe a fixed charge of not to exceed $10 should be levied, entitling the player on application to secure & permit for a year of play. Better upkeep of the course in West Poto- mac Park is recommended. The course as- originally laid out is a very good one, but suffered much last year from the heat and too much use. Jengthening of the course would have the advantage of spreading out the number of players and would lessen the use of the nine holes now in operation. Several new holes have been built and will be used shortly. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB PLANNING FOR SPORTS The board of governors of the Con- gressional Country Club took action at a meeting yesterday looking to- ward immediate construction of the golf courses, tennis courts, Awlmmlng[ pools and other facilities on the club | property in Maryland, near the Con- duit road. Plans for the clubhouse, from which | . two 18-hole golf courses will radiate, {vere submitted by Phillip M. Jullien, an architect of Washington. Con- tracts for construction are expected to be let at an early date. The site selected for the clubhouse overlooks practically every hole of the two golf Secretary of Commerce Hoover, president of the club, announced the personnel of the bo: of governors as follows: Senator Davis Elkins, Senator Pat Harrison, Senator James R. Watson, Senator Oscar W. Under- Wood, Senator George H. Moses, Sen- ator F. M. Simmons, Representative Oscar E. Bland, Representative R. Clint Cole, Representative Harold Representative John W. Representative C. Bascom p. Col. E. Lester Jones, Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, military aide to the President: Charles C. Glover, Wil- ton J. Lambert, Thomas P. Littlepage, George Livingston, Robert H. Mc Nelll, G. Logan Payne and Walter R. Tuckerman. Surveys of the club property have ‘been made by Col. Sherrill, who .is vice president of the club, and Dev- ereuz_Emmett, a course architect of New York. “In all my experience a golf ‘architect 1 haye not seen finer tract, with such wonderful pot sibflities,” Emmett said. “Every kind of a golf hole, short and long, can be visualized here, as the contour is endlessly varied. Col. Sherrill will have general su- on ofthe construction of the ®olt cour: and the other building operations, including erection’ of the new clubhouse. The membership of the club, which probably will be com- posed largely of government officials and Washingtog, business men, is limited to 1,500. The tadoor achool being con- ducted urider the supervision of Fred a at Woodward & Lothrop's is proving popular. 2 . ——— Virginia Matmen Beaten. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. January 31, ~Weat Virginia defeated Virginis at - t, 28 to 26, in & series | will play back a DEFEATED IN AUSTRALIA MELBOURNE, Australia, January 21—Harry Stone, Australian boxer, defeated Tommy O'Brien of Amer- fea on points in a 20-round bout here today. At Sydney the Filipine boxer, Jamito, defeated Frankie Moaroe of America on points in twenty rpunds. SIX BRITONS MAY SEEK 19220.S. GOLF HORORS NEW YORK, January 21.—George d Abe Mitchell, British ional golfers, wha toured this country last year, may come to the United States this summer for the open championship. Both played in the open event last season at the Columbia Country Club, Washington, D. C.. but were far from satisfled with their-showing and de clared before they departed for Eng- land that they would relish another attempt to 1ift the title. A letter from the British stars, received here, says they hope to come to America next summer. Four other British professionals, all of whom have been holders of the British open title, have been reported to be coming for the event. They are Harry Vardon, who anpeared here with Ted Ray; J. Taylor, Sandy Herd and James Braid — e HOCKEY ASSOCIATION IS FORMED BY WOMEN PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 21. The United States Field Hockey Ass clation today was organized when delegates representing Young Wom- en’s Christian associations in Balti- more, Washington, New York, Brook- lyn and Philadeiphia, and’ several prominent colleges, met for that pur- pose here. The officers elected were: Mrs. H. Krumchaar of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, president; Miss Cynthia Wesson, instructor in physical train- ing at the University of Wisconsin, first vice president: Miss Fanny Crenshaw, hockey coach for West Hampton College, Richmond, Va., se¢- ond vice president; Miss Helen Furgu- son of the Germantown Cricket Club, secretary, and Mrs. Catherine Page Loring of Boston, treasurer. Among the objects of the organiza- tion, as outlined at the meeting, was one to introduce fleld hockey in every girls’ school in America. Nineteen colleges and forty-seven schools to- day went on record as favoring the project, while some announced their intentions of bringing several players of the all-English »eam which toured America last summer to this country as coaches. A-tentative plan was also adopted to establish secretaries in the larger cities. Its object is to maintain the interest in the game, so that the girls will continue to play even after leav- irg school. BALTIMORE TEAM HERE | FOR CLASH AT SOCCER Baltimore Soccer Club's eleyen, that tops the heap in the Maryland State League, will include in its line-up some of the best players of that cir- cuit when it faces the Washington Club team in their soccer match on the Potomac Park grounds this ate noon at 3 o'clock. ‘The visiting com. bination has been defeated only once in the past six years, and during that period has had but nineteen goals scored against it. ‘Washington has strengthened {ts team for the occasion, having added Gen. Bethel and Bobby Willlams of the " British embassy team. Bethel d Williams *forward. Others in the city line-up are: Col- lins, goal; Maharry, MoGinty, Frasier and Godwin, forwards; Raisbeck, cen- ter, and Hazelwood, Calilly and Horth- wick, forwards. — The Baltimore team probably will include Klein, goal; Behonick, right Tullback: Miller, left -fullback; Co: right halfback: Bauers, center half- ack; O'Donnell, left halfback; Swing- ler, outside right; Gebhardf, inside right; Walters, center; Dickson, in- side left, and Horne, outside left. NAVY POORLY SUPPLIED WITH SPORT FACILITES The Naval Academy is badly in need of buildings to supply the accom- modations for athletics upon the pres- ent basis at that institution. The natlonal training school for naval officers is poorly supplied in many particulars ‘and makes anything bur a good showing in comparison with most, of the larger institutions. Pafticularly is the need appareat as to facilities for the two sports most naturally connected with- the Naval Academy—rowing and swim- ming. Without questions the Navy oarsmen are the most ‘poorly accom- modated of those of all the big rowing colleges, while the one small pool has | &3 to be used for the instruction of all the midshipmen, swimming events, water polo and tank work for the crew. e The academy also is desperately in need of a stadium or additional ac- commodations for those who wish to see the more important events. Pres- ent accommodations have oved most inadequate for such affs the foot ball game with Princeton last fall and base ball contests be- tween the service schools. There are few graduates of academy who are in a position to help the institution financially to any extent, and, moreover, it is regarded as an obligation of the fede Bov- ernment. Also,: no charge has ever been madeé for admission to any ath- letic contest at the Naval Academy, though there is no law or regul tion which prohibits it. | The is no question that the stadium could be provided academy -main- O VACANCY AT PRESENT. t'LL PuUY You NAME on FiILtE AND 1P ANYTHING- TURNMS UP — MY NAME 1S SMITH. 1| WANT A J08 YOU'RE THE MAN tm LookiMG FOR: ~ TAKE OFF Your COAT, AND GET Yo WoRK STAR D. C. BOWLERS |FAMOUS CHICAGD RACE TO FACE ROANOKE TEAM 1pAck aR0UND IS SOLD CHICAGO, January 21. — Thirty- bowling team, intrusted to Capt. Pop Halley the task of select- | thorne racetrack in Stickney have WHEN Henry Tait Rodier, who is business manager of the Royal | eight acres of the famous old Haw- ing the maple topplers who are to represent Washington in the | Peen sold for $100,000 to a syndicate annual ten-game duckpin match with the Palace quint of Roanoke, Va, Henry made no mistake. Pop has been a shrewd judge of duckpin bowl-l ing since the Supplee, Andy Goddard, Harry Krauss, Al Works and Glen Wolstenholme for berths with the Royals proves that Pop has lost none of his ability | bitter turt war, in to pick em. These men are members of the District League, the best of | sportsma; ame was in knickerbockers here and his choice of Hal|&ll the old of southern lumbermen, it became known here toda: ‘The Hawthorne racetrack, known to ime followers of the turf, was established in_ Chicago in the early 90s by Ed. rrigan, after a ich Jim Brown, and several policemen the city, and statistics issued last night reveal that four of the selected | Were killed. players are setting tihe pace in that spesdy organization, while the re- maining choice is not far down the list. Supplee, Goddard and Krauss, with the Royals in the District champion- ship quest,”have been crashing into the pins in hearty fashion. The first named, in twenty-one games has averaged 113-15, the best mark of the cult. Goddard and Krauss have participated in forty-five games each and the former has a mark of 110-30, while, his teammate has bowled at a 110-2{ gait. Works, with the Tem- ples, averaged 110-19 in thirty- four “games and Wolstenholm is credited with a 105-37 record in thirty-nine games with the Rath- skellers. Glen, however, tops the heap in the Masonic League, which includes many of the best bowlers of the city. Record Is in Danger. Should these players bowl in aver- tricts hold the lead with 31 victories | Corriga Royals and Rath- skellers, with 29 wins and 18 losses | rampant gambling _there, each, are tied for second place, while | tracl and 14 defea omas Carey, well known in Chi- cago political circles several years ago, purchased the property from ter the track had come into disrepute because of alleged and the was purchaseddby the lumber- the Colonials and Temples have won | men from Carey. 28 and lost 17 gam ‘The Royals hold they have slammed spares. The game at 612 and high set at 1, Statistics follow TEAM STANDIN age form in the intercity match, it|Goodfellows would thean games of 550 that would give @ record total for the series. As subsfitutes, Halley has added to the elections his name d ohnny Baum. Baum, with the Dis. trict team, holds the records for high game of 162 and high set of 386 in the District League. Halley, after a lay-off of meveral seasons, returned to the sport this winter with the Stansburys .of the Masonic Lesgue nd has been going well. Krauss and Goddard have established District League marks, the former having made the greatest number of spares, 106, and Goddard the most strikes, 26. Interest in this year's match is in- tense. It will be the fifth between the teams in the series, in which each has scored twice. The Roanoke team did super-bowling last winter to out- score_the Royals in the ten games, nd McLain, Brown, Harris, Stone- braker and Cather, who again will represent the Virginia city, re- ported to be~performing in startling manner, at present. Washington this time will not have Skinny Carroll, Wwho has retired from the drives, and Earl Lewis, now resident elsewhere, in the line-up, but the combination cho by Pop Halley to open at Roanoke, February 18, is believed to be as strong as any Royal team ever in the series. ‘The three-ball tourmament, which has been held annually since the in- Some of .the fastest horses of the each. three records. | American turf have raced on the old Their 534 game average is best and | Hawthorne track, which is now in the ikes and 449 | heart of a populous residential sec- 92 iples have made high | tion. G. TEAM AVERAGES. that of | g, play | & auguration of the series as a means | of raising funde for the tertain- ment of the Roanoke bowl: dur- ing their visit, will take place on the Sherman drives February 4 from 11 a.m. until ‘midnight. Cash prises will be awarded the three highest scorers, ahd many useful articles, prinéipally wearing apparel, will be at stake. oftered and each bowler recor ten-strike will receive a candy. A fee of 25 cents will be charged for each three-ball round. Last year John 8. Blick, captain of the Blick team of the Diatrict Leagu pound of | was the star of the tournament. - He |5 twice rolled withi: fect score and shared with Max, who so made a 39, in the distribution of three cash prizes. - With three 27s, Blick won hour Drizes and made enough 103 to get thirteen pounds of candy. Many others earned. mol than & pound.of confections and al- most every bowler in the tourney re- ceived some reward. : - Billle Willlams® bowling against the leading Bureau quint Thursday night was_the feature of the past w ‘ashington ies’ League. Start- ith- an 83 'game, she rallied |: : an point of a per- total'_bettering ' by fous. league record t was held beth ~ Rawlin, Notwith: Billie's good. bowling, her team| @ropped “all three gam a2 reaus. As a result the latter r tained their advantuge of three games over the.runney-up, Nationals. . s Five teams mow are in th for the ten-qéint Duutr}c: w: Eamel title with-but three Y thr 3 ding i in | A McGolrlel ason 2 Hour prizes also will befp .o urguy red ey aBuats avtian P CEETET EilEE S gRuwsE . Ave. 365 107- 8| Second high 10537 352 106-18 10228 353 100-80 100:18 0. - t o ..+ THEEUSHON CHAVP £ PLAYS HERE THIS WEEK ‘400! District billiard devotees will have opportunities Thursday and Friday of this week to see John Layton, three- cushion billiard champion, in action ;| at Sherman’s Academy. He will have as an opponent in afternoon and evening matches Robert Cannefax, former three-cushion title holder. Layton first became prominent at the “three-cushion game two years ago, when he surprisingly worked his way to the championship. Last year 85| he ‘was vanquished by Augle Keick: 470} hefer, but challenged for the title and won the match. The three-cushion star formerly 100-16 { was a pocket billiard player of note 10838/ and at one time-appeared here in ex- 107201 hibitions with Taberski. Recently 10413| Layton was challenged by Alfred 10.35| De Oro, who aspires to resume _his. high position in the billiard world, 5| and the match soon will be played. 11 288 11030 | T 11021 ame honor went to 1921 | Edna Eckhardt, with 110. Mae Hart 90321’ made 90 for 'high flat game, and Violet Lyle. just to be consisteqt, again snared the low game prize. Hobbles, having lost their last six gdmes. have dropped from first to third place in the Adjutant General's Office League, the Georges now hold- ! ing top position, with 32 victories and 110-10 | 16 defeats, while the Harties are sec- 108- 4! ond, with 28 wins and 17 losses. Frys 349 130 re fourth, Baumies fifth, Frankies th, Armies seventh and Fritsies ghth. - R Bowlerd of the Raequet Club and Recreation Health Center will meet in a six-game home-and-home duekpin match, playing the first three- nesday night at Racqueters probably will select team from the following players: E. J. Orme, C. P. Derdy, B. W. Chiswell, W. B. Richardson, L. L. Hamner and J. H. De Sibour. The Recreation will be represented by Howard Campbell, Max Rosenberg, Joseph Holloran, Tom Nelan snd Joe Mulroe. DUCK SHOOTING At Deep’ Cove; ON CHESAPEAKE BAY. AFFLECK’S BLIND %33 Write Wm. L. Rogers, Mgr. feur Churchtom, Md., or - . Phone Main 507, 105- & 10444 108-11 102- 4 10117 - ALL SIZES ~ REEBILT flg& €0, INC. 1628 1th St. N.W. ¥ Firat race, five and a half furlongs; three- year-olds—Evening Storles, 110 (Huntamer), . on; Indlan Prince, 112 Just Hij Rlirley Sumner, zon and Ves Martha ‘L., Ponsa ‘holee ran, d race, five furlongs three- ol and up—Ella Waldo, 105 (Bower). $16.00, $8.40. 35,40, won; lshpham, 108 (McEwen), £78.00, $35 Little Jake, 110 (Neal 0, 18815, W lontgomery, Jr., Brown .Bee, Belle'and Aunt 8oc also ran. Third race, five furlongx: three.year-olds and Stanley "H., 110 (Hurn), $10.80, $3.20, aukee. 110 (Hu 20 Lobell . Pergy Il Valentine Lady, Vhite Zud and Clear Lake algp ra Fourth race, onc and one-sixteenth miles three-year-olds and ap—Audrey K., 112 (Bo er), $11.80. $4.00, . won: Runecraft, 111 (8tuder), $4.40, $2.80, sec Zetetic,” 117 (Donahue), $3.20, third. Time, 1.50 1-5. Brooks. Mountain Giri, Uranium sed’ Cierk alwo ran. Fifth * race, ome mile: three-yearoldd— Thriller, 104 (Huntamer), £8 60, ), $2.40, 20, $2.20, ator), 40, third. . , Wedding Prince orence %0 ran. Faoe, ve and x half fariongs; three- . $47.00, $14 $8.00, th (Gargan),” $8. Cheatham, Bessie . Gwendola Virge, 11 me, 1.09. Kitty ‘Thrills, Cover ra . 1 k won:' John, 108 ., . $3.60. second: May Manls- by, 105 (Jacobs), $4.20. third. Time, 1.14 2. Orchid King. Perch, McTane. Vie Munos, otah and Harrigan’s Heir aiso ran. New Orleans Results ,two-vear-olds: three fitlongs— ., 118 (Zoeller), 7 o 2. even and 2 to g e, 11635 Crest, Actress, ink ‘Boy, Philanderer, ' Alexander Malvollo, Roy C. and Paul Connolly Third race, three-year-olds; six furlongs— Tom Hare, ir., 113 (Garner), 7 t0 10, 1 to 4 and out, won; Commander McMeekin, 110 {Zoeller). 2 to'1 and 7_to 10, wecond; Sim- plicity, 108 (Gantner), 2 to 5, third. 'Tim 115 8-5." Sweepy, Grace Foster and Cap Rock aiso ran. Fourth race. fouryear-olds and up; longs—Neddam. 112 (Wilson), 8 to 2and 1 to n; Mercury. 110 (Lang). 1 to 2 and 1 to 5, second; Tabléau d'Donneur, 108 (Mooney), even, third. Time, 1.154-5. Clay- more. 8t.’ All th “race, mile—United ' Verd 1to2and 1 to won; Coy), 8 t0 5 and 4 to 5, second; Bygcne Dayi 113 (Mooney), 6 1o 5, third. Time, 1.414 Duke Johns. Bands of Pleasure, Thimble and Bea Cove also ran. Sixth race, three-year-olds and up; one mi and seventy yards—\larsdale, 101 13 to 5 6 to 5 and 3 to §, (Zoeller), 2 to 1 and even, secon: Y Wi 4, 4 Wheel, 109 (Poole), 4 to'5, 148 45. Grayson, Trantul Kirah also ran. Beventh race, four-year-olds i 107 ime, one-quarter miles—Verit; 1.3t 1and 7 to b, (tooney), 8 to 1 o1, Escar- poletté. JOB (Gantmer), 1 to 4, third. Time, 2.1338. Brownle McDowell, Young Adam, King Trojan, Johnny Overton, Ale: Reeres and Current Event: d up; one and (Wilson), 8 to 05 secor runners at the greater distance. At He is a weight performer and Coach T aukesg and {8 to Columbia Junior High School. where the Maroon and Gray team is train- ing, these boyg recently have +been covering the route in creditable time and apparently have n ten 1oin. kdwaias, i ‘Wilson also e been stepping the amile at & lively rate. Of the half-miler of last fall foo! terson, Meloy and Moreland are at the top of the list that includes about forr or fi o omore cv.aet ditoece | travelers.” Perry is a sturdy young- . | ster with good action and has done well In trials, and his efforts have been nearly equaled by the others I mentioned. ~ With a few -weeks' more i of training, Hardell believes his half- { milers will take a deal of beating in the south Atlantic scholastic field. For the sprints, Hardell has Charley | Pugh, who captained the eleven last { fall; Aubinoe, now leader of the bas- ket ball team, and De vetersns. and a 1o° of nov. of whom at present are April and Smith, former foot ball players. Au- binoe and Smith are quarter-milers, while Pugh and April will be seen in the dashes. - emarest will start in the 600-: scholastic special at the Fifth Reg iment-Johns Hopkins games in Bal- timore Februarv 25. In thin avent but one entry will be permitted each school eompeting and the speediest of the south Atlantic schoolboys will tne the mark. Demarest ran well last year as a member of the relay and s likely to make matters in- Tech's appearance 11 be the first for several gelrl n the big Baltimore meet. The school will have about twenty boys in various events. Two relays will be run against Episcopal High Sé¢hool. one over the half-mile route_and the other over the mile. halt 1, 8 (Bcheffel), Bloom, 105 Time, 1.08. 'Mrs. n Tell, Don Manuel, Big five and Lx] to 2, won . 102 Swart), 8 10 5, 4 to 5. second: Billy Boots, 107 (Pevic), 5, third. Time, 1.064-5. Liszt, Judge Budrow, Invincible and Carl Roberts also ran. race, three-vear-olds and up: five and ba_Encanto, 100 to 5, won; Fi 1 to 4, secos rns), 8 to 5, third. 3 o Winks, Leenrack and Bistouri Tace, four-yea ; mile and_ffty yards—Light Fantastic, (Moore). 5 to 2. even, 2 to 5, won; Co o 5. 2 to necastle, nd: Don Peppe Time. 1.07. O da, Harmonique, Time, Audry ‘A, Toy Along, B, Consul and Bilex 24 also ran. up: one Robinson). 6 to 5, : The Pirate, 110 (Fields). 3 to 1, second: Swiep Clean, 114 (Kelsay), . Time, 1.89. Hutchison, Eleanor ched | teresting for his oppongnte in the 600. | i Hardell does not intend to send the {boys into anything other than track | events during the indoor campaign. | Central meeds only to continue its steady play to garner the high school basket ball championship this winter. In its four games in the series the Blue and White has not played flash- ily. Inatead. its work rather has I been a disappointment to some of its most ardent admirers, who before theq champlonship campaign declared Cen- tral would romp to the title. But the { Mount Pleasant boys have gone along carefully, making few mistakes, and in every game have held themselves " in reserve. They have demonstrated tclearly their superiority to the other contenders for the title, and it would be surprising, indeed, if the quint did not get through the series undefeated. One of the surprises of the series | has been the Western team. Com- posed wholly of inexperienced hoys, | the Red and White has been difficuit i to check in all its frays. In beating ‘last year's champion Tech five, the y Georgetown athletes provided the greatest upset of the campaign so i far. Their victory was no fluke, for {they clearly outplayed the heavier Manual Trainers. Tech apparently is out of the race. Its play in the preliminary games ! was not so good, and its work in the series has been falling off since the start. The Manual Trainers gave Central a game battle, but their { showing then provably due more to the spirit that imbues all Tech | teams in contests with the Blue and White rather than to well planned play Against Western the team seemed too finely drawn. It will take a mighty effort to drag Tech out of its_slump. | Business and Eastern are suffering from the same trouble, lack of ac- curate shooters, and are likely to finish the series in the last two posi- tions. The Stenographers have a well developed passing game that glves them frequent opportunities to score, but their tossers rarely locate the basket. A lack of capable for- wards forces Capt. O'Dea at center to carry the burden of the Eastern attack and, while he has played ex- cellently, the task of overcoming five opponents is too great for him. The neholastics are due to complete the first half of their court league schedule Tuesday, with Western plaving Business and Tech meeting Eastern. Swinging _into the home stretch Friday, Tech will ciash with 06| Business for the second time, and Central again will encounter West- ern. Whether the games will be | played as double-headers, ‘at the Coliseum, as originally planned, or Central's gym also wiil be used, as was the case last week, evidently has not been determined by those in charge of the series. Coaches of the jous teams last night had not been told what courts would be used. Wednesday is to be a big day for the school teams. Central will en- tertain the Tome quint of Port De- posit, Rock Hill tossers of Ellicott City will visit for a match with St. John's, and Gonzaga will be host to Mount St. Joseph's of Baltimore. Fi % | day Eastern will meet St. Alban's the latter institution, while St. John's it to go to Baltimore to play Loyola i High. Who Getsthe Big Salaries Today? HERE is no longer any such thing as a sinecure. & But business executives are willing to pay more than WILLIAM MAXWELL America’s Best Known Sales Manager What Others Say of Him: Mr. Mazwell bas been ever every Aaffiuence, respon: ity . That is why he 18 such & good guide. —Neéw York Evening World. William Maxwell has opened up & ‘educational method to_incul- cate in a pleasant and. effective Tashion the principles that make for success In the variou lite. aspect of novel origins 3 is'8 great game with.rich prises Toe"thae who play 1t best. —Philadelghia North Amelrean. ‘Willlam _Maxwell gives straight ™ rners are o ssciese discin: Practically. average man ean’ Sevatog. vaa" et Bikeelt Tats s Wiemman. ever before to men who can really sell goods. If you want proof, count the columns of “salesmen wanted” advertisements in any lar; ge newspaper today. There used to be a time when any salesman could miake money. That time is gone.. But the chance for the trained salesman to make money—big money—is right here. There is no doubt whatever that scientific salesmanship is the highest paid occupation open to am- Bitious men and women today. Did it ever occur to you—whoever you are—whatever your present job or past experience—that you now have the opportunity to get into the class of high salaried scigntific salesmen? Leave the drudgery of a petty job—get out into the world and meet in- fluential men—command big money and a rich future. William Maxwell, “the best known sales manager in America,” stands geady to train you to be an expert, scientific silesman. .+ . At the request of hundreds of the biggest business executives in-the country he has put the cream of his sales knowledge—his own pherfomenal methods of brilliant salesmanship—into a com- prehensive, practical and entirely new course of instruction—the William Maxwell Orientation System of "Scientific Salesmanship T is a brass tacks course on knows how. It tells how how to sell, written by a man who to acquire self-confidence—how to' handle the approach—the control of the interview—how to close— - solutions for the. thousand an d one problems the salesman must meet every day.’ If you are starting in busigess—you need this practical course for the rapid advancement it can bring. If you are already a salesman, the Maxwell course will multiply your sales powers—and your earnin, gs as well. ~If you are a sales man- ager, you should investigate how Maxwell training will help your men become bigger producers. Send No Mofiey—]ust Mail the ‘Here is a golden opportunity s an opportunity should ' seize.. You send no under no ot:l:fimon. Just mail it. ‘It will iam Maxwell’s Book, “How to for a Yea bring you a free Coupon . hining before you— every ambitious man or woman money—you are the coupon and copy of Wil- / Sell {ounelf » It will tell you all about the course—what it will mean to you and how t; get it. Here is your big chance. Grasp it! Tear out the conron and 1 it at once without fail