Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 26

SPORTS. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922. SPORTS. 95 - College Sports Declared to Be Facing Ruin : Array of Slars in Millrose A. A. Games WIN AT ANY COST POLICY SCORED BY PENN OFFICIAL Sees Cure in Use of Incomes for Good of All, Linking of Games With Social Life and Taking Artistic View of Athletics. [ R. Tait McKenzie, professor of the University university classe: Athletic activity is the best sub. tion must HILADELPHIA, February 1—College sports in this country are headed toward ruin through too keen competition for supremacy, f sculpture and physical director of of Pennsylvania, declared in an address before one of the stitute for war, and every virile na- have one or the other,” Dr. McKenzie said, “but the encroach- ments of commercialization have endangered intercollegiate athletics. At this time over-enthusiastic alumi of institution after institution competi for the services of bachies to turn cut winning teams at the salary of the st t This is especially does mot go back a when the rank- they are thus fos- total abolition of contests in more than t college and menaced istence of foot ball as a ars to th f the al remember that the ¢ with difficulty Athletic ey do not was saved on National Collegiate through a Wl rule . colloge president. of clean sport, is looking Sees n Way Out. hands,” Dr. Me- fing to wring the e golden nefits to to be saved from Ly commercialism, it ¢ Keeping in mind three ame the b in more self a lov toward thi se ! & f the undoubte . the employment of the great ‘of these spectacles for equip- £ fl ul gymnasia for the for the giving of skilled nd the necessary medical { these great education linking these games and t= more closely with our social king it a part of it in a 10t be done so long as lered as a man our sports with eve of the _ Every great art “interpreted its own times in t time and no art can de- without giving a large ORLD TOURREGALED oY CANTS SOX BAMES CHICAGO, February 1.—Memories of the famous world tour by the New ts and the Chicago White winter of 1913-14 have been here by the announcement of aents between the two teams spring training trip this year. ts and Sox will meet March 9 at San Antonio, Tex., Tex., and will cguin, Tex., on March 15, March 25 and 26 will find them at Dallas and the nest two days they will play in Fort Worth. hen the teams will separate for a tumé while the Sox play against puthern A tion teams. Oa April nd 5 the resume their series t Knoxville, 1nd the following will meet at Bristol, Tenn. On +i1 7 the teams will play at Nor- and the next day will end jaunt at the Polo jrounds in New York. b ors s, recalling the world tour, that in base ball today ager McGraw is left of the vho made the trip. President and Urban Faber and Schalk ¢ White Sox members. NN TO SEEK UTFELD BERTHS WITH YAMKEES NEW YORK, Februiry 1.—Ed Neusel, #aid to be a counterpart of his near- e, Bob Meusel, and O. D. hailed as a second Babe Ruth, cen acquired by the New York Wkees and will accompany the W on its southern tour. Llisal comes from Coffeyville, Kans., the heme of Walter Johnson, and ueker, who played last year in the Georgia State League, clouted the ball for an average of (434, The addition of these two youngsters cill give Manager Huggins n > T At New Orleans Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel will be more or less Ahlookers until the end of their sus- tneion for barnstorming. Elmer Jiiller will be assigned to hig regular post in center and Chick Fewster, Roth, Hinky Haines, Camp Neusel and Tucker will fight in the right and left Tner, it out for places garden: TRINITY LISTS MARYLAND FOR A BASE BALL GAME February L—Trin- ball team has listed Maryland for April Colloge's ba ity it 1he Unive: 25 for one of the games it will play on its northern trip. Tollow! March Furman. ‘The season’s list . Wake Forest; 29, Erskine; 80, . Davidson at Winston-Salem; 4, Del T3 Eitoras 15, North Caroitna: 19. olina State at Raleigh; 21, Virginia 1 U., at Richmond, Va.; 25, , Fordham at 5% ‘onpecticut at ithode Island. 3 lina State; 19, Wake Forest; 12, Virginia M. L; 13, North Caro- Jina af Chapel Hill. MANY OWNERS FACING HOLDOUTS, MACK SAYS TILADELPHIA, February 1.—Con- o ek, “Whose " Philadelphia Ath- Jetics have finished last in the American League race for a number of years, says he must have the most wonderful ball club in the country, judging by the letters he is receiving from his unsigned players. He is having trouble in persuading many of them to sign contracts. ~Some of | them are asking double of what they received last vear. Many of the other clubs are having trouble, Mack said, but they will not admit it. JLLINOIS STARS BANNED BY FACULTY COMMITTEE CHAMPAIGN, I1L., February 1.—The nine lllinois foot ball players who engaged in a game at Taylorville, 111., November 27, have been declared neligible from further participation ‘n athletics at the university. The faculty committee which de- plared the men ineligible said noth- Sng in its report concerning sur- yonder of the college letters or other trophies won by the players. The nine men who were suspended re- gentl: e Wolquist, Sternamann, cnx{c, alser, Gammago, Green, Simpsoa, Milligan and Teuscher. Podgers to Play Mobile, NEW YORK, February 1.—The Brogk Nationals will two lay hibition games with Hobrla of the ::""l‘:nm A‘s‘aocll!ion here March 23 and Tark: 2 y ot WILLIE MEEHAN SWATS. REFEREE; IS ARRESTED SEATTLE, Wash., February 1.— Willie Meehan, San Franciseo heavyweight boxer, who once won a decislon over Jack Dempsey, was booked at police headquarters here last night after he had swap- ped punches with Referee Adolph jchacht, who had just awarded a ut to Meehun’ “loy Beut to' s opponent, Floyd Chief of Police W. H. Searing, who was at the ringside, took Mechan to headquarters, where he Wwas released on condition that he leave town today, TEXAS OPEN-TITLE GOLF EVENT HAS 66 ENTRANTS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 1.— Sixty-six golfers from seventeen states and the republic of Mexico are here for the Texas open champlon- ship, which will be played on the municipal links February 2, 3 and 4. Of the sixty-six thus far entered, more than sixty are professionals and fourty-four come from states other; than Texas. Play February 2 will be thirty-six holes, best ball. Friday and Saturday play will be thirty-s holes cach day, limited to Brofess sionals. Included in the entrles are Walter Hagen, Detroit, former national open champion, and Bob MacDonald, team- mate of Chick Evans, and many other professionals, representing nearly every state of the north and east. First prize to the winning profes- :l':nalnl Is‘r SL";?U, 1while the total ou of casl rizes i K amoun P is more than Poker Portraits—The Gra MY CAR WAS STOLEN LAST WEEK., NO INSURANCE EITHER .\NELL, 1 EXPECTED IT SOOMNER OR- LATER « WALKING WILL BE GooDL FoR HERE § A 6OOD ONE, MAUDOE - WE Fir0 THAT CUR FiRM LOST #0000 LAST YEAR YOUR OLO HuBBY MAay BE SITTING ON ET Wit A Tire CUP IN Wi STREET M MamO BEFORE THE INSURANCE COMPANY'S ceful Loser. By Webster. | GOT A RATHER STIFF WAL LGP 1N TH MARKET NE S TCRDAY. THEY SHOOK ME Down For®12,000. HO -Hum' \WE LIVE AND LEARMN THE 3 DOCTOR E XAMINE D ME B -0AY AND SAWD | WAS A BAD RisK. HE TOLD ME | MIGHT Go ANY MINUTE | TLL PET e 8€ ort DECK © MONTHS OR SIX CLUBS READY TO PAY $50,000 FOR A-1 PITCHER BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N EW YORK, February 1.—Six or seven major league clubs want to pay $50,000 for a pitcher—not just a plain pitcher, but one who can turn in and win ball games on the well known championship basis of .667 per cent. There is not a pitcher of that kind on the market. Fred Mitchell, manager of the Boston Nationals, has impressed upon the owner of the club that Boston needs such a pitcher. Plain pitchers Boston already has, but it needs a man of the championship or near- championship type who is to be reckoned upon as a possible winrer every time that he steps in the box. George Grant, owner of the Braves, (the Giants it ia not likely that Ross says he will pay big money for such a | Young will be converted from a right pltcher, even as much as $50,000. Five | fielder to a center fielder this year. other clubs will do the same thing. Probably the Giants wouldn't hesitate two.seconds to pay $50,000 for a guar- anteed .667 per cent man because, with the exception of Nehf, that is just what the Giants haven't got. That change has been discussed quite freely by the hot stove league, but the management is not going to give i a2 thought to it, except under stress of conditions. Young is very fast and covers a lot | The Chicago Natlonals would give|of ground, N But he is a better right that amount for a pitcher who can | flelder than ever he will be center deliver base ball at that ratio. The | ‘Washington club could afford to spend | it to put the man alongside Walter Johnson. The $50,000 would be back through the turnstiles in no time, cinnati needs such a pitcher. Reds put out $50,000 this winter for players in other positions and did not | get one who will equal in worth a pitcher_with & .667 gait. If the St. Louis Nationals had such a pitcher they would have the Giants nghfing‘t‘.)vf"georxu Burns. the dust before the middle of May. There are a few such pitohers left, but the owners of the ball clubs who are fortunate enough to possess them also are willing enough and wise enough to hang on to them. TUnless there is very radical neces- sity for a turnover in the outfleld of SQUASH RACQUET EVENT GETS UNDER WAY TODAY Play in the opening round of the squash racquet tournament, the first ever held here, started today at the Recquet Club. ‘Fifty-six entrants are to compete. The list includes many ‘ prominent in official circles, and prac- tically all the more prominent Wash- ington tennis stars. The tournament probably will re- quire more than a week for com- pletion. Otto Glockler, professional at the Racquet Club, who is conduct- ing the event, expected to have the first round ended before Saturday. YANKS AND ARGENTINES IN CABLE CHESS MATCH NEW YORK, February 1.—Arrange- ments for a cable chess match between the Manhattan Chess Club of this city and the Argentine Club of Buenos Aires have been completed. The date of the match was fixed for Sunday, April 16, and six boards will be used. Technical conditions covering the play will be arranged by correspend- ence. Some 9,000 miles of cable will be used in reporting the progress of the play, making the match a record long- distance chess contest. NEW U. OF CALIFORNIA BOWL TO SEAT 75,000 BERKELEY, Calif, February 1.— Decision to construct at the Univer- sity of California here an athletic stadium of the ‘“bowl” type similar to the one at Stanford University, ha: been reached, and formal announc ment is made that the plans for a huge steel and concrete structure orlgfllnllly proposed had been aban- doed. In all probability, according te uni- versity officials, the new stadium will be built in Strawberry canyon, on the campus. Tentative plans are for a structure to be completed by 1923 which would seat upward of 75,000 persons, and cost approximately $1,- 000,000. HOCKEY GAME RESULTS. At Houghtoen, Mich.—Notre Dame, 2; Michigan College of Mines, 1. A -ft. Ste. Marie, Mich—~C: 't 8; Soo, 6; Calumet, 1. At_Pittsburgh—St. Paul, 3; Pitts- 0. A Boston—Harvard, 3; Bostom A. flelder. The sun bothers him, and he is likely to get more of it in center field on the Polo Grounds, 'where the majority of the Giants' games are played, than he is in right field. He iboth at home and on the road. Cin-|can play a sun fleld and has done so, The | but it tells on his eyes and is none too good for his batting. For center field the Giants have nningham, Boone and Shinners, and the three must fight it out, although none of them ever will be' the equal Cunningham was the team in 1921, being acquired from Seattle. Shinners played with Indianapolis and Boone with New Orleans. ~ Shinners probably {s the fastest of the three, and Cunningham, with the little experience that he had in 1921, the most likely candidate to succeed Burns. (Copyright, 1822.) HENSHAW IN THIRD TRIAL WINS DISTRICT CUE TITLE Hen Henshaw won the diamond- studded medal emblamatic of the city pocket billiard _championship _last night when he defeated Clive Rich- mond, 200 to 115 in the final match of the titular tournament at the Grand Central Academy. Henshaw in previ- ous matches had disposed of George Wheatley, former title holder, and ‘William Parsons. This year's lournament was the third in’succession in which Henshaw has played. He finished well down the list two years ago, but gave all opponents good battles last winter. LEADING HORSE SHOW DATES ARE ANNOUNCED NEW_ YORK, February 1.—Reginald C. Vanderbilt, organizer of the Associa- tion of American Horse Shows, Inc., has been re-elected president of the as- sociation. Thomas G. Ashton was chosen vice president and J. Macy Wil- lets secretary-treasurer, The 1922 schedule of important shows was_announced as follows: Brockton Fair, October 3 to 6; Brooklyn, April 19 to 22; Bryn Mawr, September 27 to 80; Delaware State Fair, September 4 to 8: Devon, May 25 to 30; Monmouth County, July 7 10°29; Rochester, September (] o November 13 to 18 was set as the tentative date for the national horse show of America in New York Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFERE! IATORS, E. L. WITTSTATT 819 18th. F. 6410. 1431 P. M. 7448, Wire Wheel Service W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1621 14th St. Phone North 441 Size You mever m C Inches a better value HAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 212 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H 5t |DEMPSEY-BRENNAN BOUT IS BARRED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, February 1.—The proposed match between Jack Dempagy and Bill Brennan for the world heavyweight boxing cham- pionship will not he tolerated in New York, Willinm Muldoon, chair- man of the state athletic commin- sion, hax informed Tex Rickard, promoter. Plans had been under way to hold the bout fn Madison * 1 ic Garden Mare BILLIARD RECORD SET; ' CHAMIPION WITHDRAWS NEW YORK, February 1.—A new American_record of 142, i amateur 18.2 balk line . was {made_ last night by Hdgar Appleby, I New York, in his second round match of the amateur championship. The former record, 139, was made by Charles H . Dowagliac, Mich., in the at Cleveland last year. defeated Henry Emil A. Renner, Youngstown, Ohio, defeated T. Henry Clarkson. New York, 300 to 191. Heddon, present champlion, with- drew from the tournament. IHis rea- son was given as due to acts on the part of Edward Gardner, holder of the title, in the match last night, in which Heddon was defeated 193 to 300. He is said to regard the action of Gardner in not remaining in his chalr quietly while his oppo- nent was at the table as highly un- ethical. Referece Ryan declared that Gardner requested permission to leave the inclosure. HOPPE OPENS 18.2 MATCH AT SHERMAN’S ACADEMY Willle Hoppe, national champlon at ‘14.1, 14.2 and 18.1 balkline billiards, and former holder of the 18.2 title, opened play against Charles Peterson of St, Loufs at Sherman's Academy this afternoon in the first block of their 1,200-point exhibition 18.2 match. Other Dblocks will be played tonight, starting at 8:15 o'clock, and_ tomor- row at 2:30 and 8:15. At the con- clusion of each block Peterson, famed as a trick shot expert, will entertain with dificult cue performances. In Baltimore yesterday, Hoppe had a run of 223 during a match with Peler§on. The former 18.2 champion is training carefully for his challenge match with Jake Schaefer, present titleholder, early in the spring. i Big Races for Syracuse. BYRACUSE, N. Y., February 1.— An- nouncement has been made here that the Western Horsemen's stake races, one for three-year-old trotters and one for three-year-old racers, had bee: rgened to n as- High-Grade Cord Tires At Less Than Fabric Prices No Seconds, All First Grade in Original Factory Wrappers Note These Prices Fflr Cord Tires i 51575 4 | A} $17.50 ovata - $6.95 N |at hi former | WHAT DO You THuwek OF Tir s 7 SOME ONE BROKE InTo My CEUAR AnD CLEANED ouT MY ENTIRE STock! {vou A FAVOR ! CRook- HAD Vore) 'MOORE MAY FIND TARTAR IN LATEST BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, February 1.—It is not strange that the good old fighting names of the prize ring continually reappear when it is realized | what a strong appeal they have for the ring fan. Announcement |irom Harry Hochstader, who is managing the Chicago bantam, Pal Moore, that he had matched his boy to meet Tommy Ryan in Louisville, February 13, was widely discussed in boxing circles here today. Ex K all about Pal, the open-handed fighter, who slaps champions in the face ind gets away just as easily as he Tommy Ryan? That question was prompted by memories of the original Tommy Ryan, one of the greatest fighters of his day. Well, unless Pal Moore knows a lot about this new Ryan he is apt to get into trouble. "For Tommy, who hails from McKeesport, Pa., iS a snappy [youngster with a lot of ambition. He is only twenty years old and when he put on the spangles two years ago he told his manager, Charles Jones, he ldidn’t want to waste time as a pre- liminary fighter. So Jones took him word and got him a fight with Ray Gardner and another with Reeéd Brown. In both of these bouts, which were held in McKeesport or vicinity, Ryan did mighty well. Since that time he has been fighting mainly in the south and his manager believes he is groomed for an appearance in the big fight towns. In the way of giving folks a line on Ryan, whose real name is Tony Me- rino, be it said that last December he beat Roy Moore in ten rounds. He has never been knocked out and in all of his fifty-two encounters he has been in there at the finish fighting ltke a wildcat. Ryan was not the real name of the original Tommy, either. He was born Joseph Youngs. Jack Britton has started working for his championship bout with Dave Shade, February 15, At Grupp’'s gym=- nasfum today his toe and ankle still weroe a little swollen and he will have to proceed carefully for a day or two, but by the end of the week he will be sparring on regular s8chedule. Asked what he thought of the pro- posed Carpentier-Ted Lewis bout, Jack smiled. “Ted is no sucker for any one,” he sald. Some of the boy: talking of a Philadelphia fighter who dropped in the other day for some practice bouts. He was Tommy Loughran, a middlewelght, who said at Grupp's are against Harry Greb. Mike McTigue and Panama Joe Gans, with whom Loughran boxed, say that he 18 a boy = who will bear watching. He is fast as a flash and centainly can hand out wallops with either hand. —_— LOS ANGELES, Calif., February 1. —Marty Farrell, New York middle- weight, received a decision over Bert Colima, California boxer, at the end n}' g:eir four-round bout here last night. AUTO GLASS om, SRR 08 poguca Taranto & Wasman 1017 ¥EW_YORK AVE. N.W. GAMEWITHV.P. 1. FIVE through the snow nearly two weeks, it its mettle will be teste Gobblers of H have been traveling in high the greater start play at 8:30 o’clock. encounter at Brookland should be a bet- Geoggetown and George Washington at games, Georgetown quickly par the Hatchetite attack by carefully cov- ering Gude G of the downtown'team. action, the Hatchetites had to d checking the flashy Georgetown tossers. They partially succeeded in doing this of fourteen tri. at Springfield, Ma COAST ATHLETES COMING TO PENN RELAY CARNIVAL PHILADELPHIA, Februar: Entries for the Pemnsylvan| lay carnival on April 28 and 29 bee! i State Universit t will be the first eastern invasion by the Ore- gon relay team. Washington State competed last year. TEST FORC. U. TONIGHT Basket ball fans braving the trip to Brookland tonight to witn: the game between Catholic University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute should be well rewarded for their efforts. While the Maroon and Black has not been in competition for has not idled, but by the sturdy Both teams ksburg. part of the season and are likely to provide a warm test_in the bis! Brookland gymnasium. They are to According to past performances, the ter one to view than that between the Hilltop last night. The Blue and Gray simply romped to a 38-to-16 vie-! tory over George Washington in their second match of the winter. In mak- ing its record six victories in as many | ivzed | snell, the star forward With this player practically out of vote of most of their efforts to the in the first half, which ended 17 to 4 in the Hilltoppers’ favor, but in the second session the Hatchetites weak- ened considerably. O'Connell and Flavin of .the winners played excellent floor games and were heavy scorers. Gosnell's tossing from the foul line was a feature. He made good in ten Catholic University's squad, accom- panied by Coach Rice and trip. Springfield to be encountered . tomorrow, while Holy Cross will be visited Friday and the Hartford, Conn., K. of C. team Sat- urday. Eberts, Lynch, Lawler, Fasce, Yeager, Corwin, Donovan, Donohue and Dowd will comprise the Brookland playing squad. i COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Raleigh—North _Carolina, North Carolina State, 17. At South Bend—Notre Dame, Michigan Agxies, At Nashville—Nashville Y. A. College 305 313 C. G C~—Guilford, 38; Elon, 25. At Columbux, S. C—U. S. Infantry School, 43; Florida, 13. At Cambridge—Hnarvard, Hampshire, 33. M. 41; New TOMMY RYAN Every one knows slaps the merest dub. But who is G. U. FOUR AND CONNOLLY IN BOSTON A. A. GAMES Bob Le Gendre, George Kinally, Andy Gaffey and George Marsters will run as the Georgetown University relay in the indoor track carnival to be held by the Boston Athletic Asso- clation in Boston Saturday night. Jimmy Connolly, star miler of the Blue and Gray, also will be in competition. The team' will leave for Boston Friday night. Relay selections were made yester- day by Coach Mulligan after trials were run_in the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore. Twelve runners were tested. Mohardt May Coach. NEW TYORK, February 1.—Johnny Mohardt, one of the few Notre Dame foot ball stars not involved in the scandal surrounding the Taylorville- Carlinville game, may come to New !Yflo{k University as assistant coach next To Enter Irish Olympiad. CHICAGO, February 1.—Preparation to send a foot ball team and athletes to Dublin to compete in the Irish Olymplad this summer are being made by the Irish-American Athletic Club of Chicago, it became known to- day. A meeting to complete plans will be held Sunday. A college boxing tournament will | be staged at Harvard in March. he was hopeful of getting & Match | fress—mmm—mm—emerrrrrrrr, sale at Omohundro’s. Suits RAY AND CUTBILL TO RUN IN MILE-AND-HALF EVENT This and “600,” in Which Caldwell Will Try to Gain Permanent Possession of Trophy, Are Features of Great Card. / YORK, February 1.—Track and field stars of Olympic, national, £ N intercollegiate and sectional prominence gathered here today for the series of special invitation events comprising the annual games of the Millrose Athletic Association, to be held tonight. Joie Ray, Ilinois A. C. star, six times winner of the national mile title, was scheduled to start in the Rodman Wanamaker one- mile special race against Hal Cutbill, Boston, and a number nd-onc-hali- of club and college runners. Ray and Cutbill met last year, and Cuthill came through with a closing burst which carried him to PEERLESS BASKETERS MAKE DEBUT MONDAY Peerless Athletic Club, for several 2 b years prominent in sandlot 1 will take its first fling at ba next Monday night in a game w the Terminal R. R. Y. M Union The Peerle floor surprise the desiring game; should write Ma: impson, 1137 W quint jeorge A, northeast. t « Yosemite Athletic ized a v £a e 65 team that wants . For further information hone Manager Kibbey, Franklin , between 5 and T p.m. . Stanton’ Junio exire opposition in the 105-110 pound class ele- phone challenges to Manag Lincoln 5878, about 5 p.m. berty Athlet| ure of the S of tne Circle to 16, now claims the junior cham pionship of Bloomingdale. DeMglay baskete: the Roamer Reserv meet the Herzls tomorrow o’clock. took 30 to 16, Quantico Marines are casting about for game: For negotiations dress the basket ball manage tico, Va., or telephone Quantico 124. Manhattans and rines will ¢ ern High School gymnasium, ing play at 8:30 o'clock. Columbus tossers downed the Ma- rines last might in a 50-to-19 match. start- Knights of Tank Corps basketers of Camp Meade met with a 55-to their game with the Duffy, McNaney and well for the winners. Corcoran Athletic Club nosed out the Epsilons in an 18-to-12 struggle. Darling and Walters were the main- stays of the winning five. Rallying late in the second half the Roameérs beat the Capital Siients, 20 to 15. Faber contributed twelve points, to the victors. Yosemite courtmen disposed of the Arlington Reserves in a 40-to-S game at Fort Myer. Stewart and Simmons led the Yosem ttack. Epiphany Junfors registered their twentieth straight win when they de- feated the Clevelands, 40 to 7. Kanawha Preps overcame the South- erns, 37 to 6. It was the P'reps’ four- teenth straight win. Atlantic Athletic Club_vanquished the Company M ts, 37 to 7. Tracy was best of the Cirele Athletic Club teams won their first games in the series for the junior and midget basket ball cham- pionships of Bloomingdale-Eckington. The Big Circles defeated the Dia- monds, 12 to 7, while the game be- tween the smaller teams of the two clubs ended 23 to 16. iNOTRE DAME FIVE, MINUS THREE STARS, WINS GAME SOUTH BEND, Ind., February 1.— Minus Kiley, Anderson and Mehre, three regulars of two years' service. who were suspended from athletic competition because of their connec- tion with the professional game at Taylorville, 1ll, a patched-up Notre Dame basket ball team won an un- expected victory over Michigan Aggles last night, 31 to 22. Frank McDermott of Newark, N. J., who was elected captain before the game, led his team to victory by scoring 21 points. The gym was filled by the biggest crowd of the year and the students gave a prolonged demonstration when the new Notre Dame team appeared. Walker Whips Bartfield. PHILADELPHIA, _February 1.— Mickey Walker, Newark _welter- weight, outpointed Soldier Bartfield in an eight-round bout last night. Bartfleld had the advantage in the sixth round, but the others went to Walker by big margins. The Big Tailoring Sale THAT HUNDREDS OF MEN HAVE WAITED FOR! You have no doubt in the past month read pages of luring sensa- tional advertisements of wonderful clothing sales—now if you really want a BARGAIN in a made-to-measure Suit or Overcoat don’t miss this OF HIGH-GRADE FANCY > S, \?FF‘ Every garment made to measure by Omohundro’s expert designers and tailors on the premises—perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed every man. SPECIAL PRICES ON DRESS CLOTHES OMOHUNDRO, 818 F Street Northwest Tailor to the Well-Dressed Men of Washington } trophy ‘en practicing several | ager | and Jack 5th street | who holds th Tub has organ-{56 and f0 ya | sylvar the & formida who defeated | s, 25 to 18, will | ght at | (LU ctory. Dave Caldwell distancer, will s nent poss in the Eby, Chicago A. A. two legs on this troph uled to seck a third und but will be Stevenson quarter-mile champion, trant who has withd field. Tom Campbell of Yale ite for this rac the Morning: came within thr of the record of 1:13 tance. Boston - A, miadle who has ., was sched- decisive are other pros A sprint medl of the country’s The field includes Lor Louis star; Jackson efers of the New A. ¢ ring of Syracuse Univ 5 00-meter champion; Harold ¥ University of 1 sylvani Desch, Notre Dame; Ned Gour Harvard, Frank Conway burg, Alfred Lecocey Vic Greab of Columbia Allister of the Glencoe Larry Brown, Uni a-mile run. Harold D; hurdle champion, former Princeton entries for ks Sta nd lowa St st west col t two miles. Harvard and n Wwill meet in & mile relay, ———— SECOND CENTRAL-TECH COURT GAME UNLIKELY Central's second Tech in the ann ball championsh. engagement with h 1 basket series, s poned at illed er disaster, be fulfilled. Tech au cided that athletic control will not_cu tion until after Kne Central's remainin keep that quint quite February 20. too lute to } DoStponement. The game tle bearing Central needs clinch the title Business and were_vanqui and White in half of the t liminated the lat ter as a possibl - the championship ana into second place three wins and 1i The match w the way. contested all 3 to 11, at in the see ss 1o n ra B half time. Easter in Business' favor. raphers spurted to get a f and 1 add a point from the fifteen Connor of Busir and O'Dex re the stellar player of the fr: The Stenograp six floor ‘goals, while the captain contributed fc a wurteen points to his team. 3 o Business Connor’ Rarrett | Sincell Smith Dennis is Clark, from incell, in 15; 0'Dea. 6 in 9. Substitut May for Barrett, Clark for Sin. Bennie for Prender, bush_for Benuie, ine f for Burdine, Siegfried for Mever: Fitsgerald. ' Umpire—Schlosser. quarters—10 minutes. The Positions. Left forward ore. Held on Fight Film Charge. MADISON, W:s. February 1 eral officers have arrested Willis Cooke, Milwaukee advertising man, charged with transporting pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight at Jersey City, July 2. into Wiscon- sin and showing them at Baraboo Sunday night. —_— ‘Walter Holke, first haseman of the Braves, is an active member of the St. Louis Evangelical brotherhoods. HInmnE IR