Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 12

12 SPORTS. FURNISHES 24 CHAMPIONS OF 34 WHO ARE SELECTED East Leads on All-Am Connolly and Le Gendre of Georgetown Given Places On Collegiate Combination—Hills of Wash- ington Is Among Scholastic Leaders. ; EW YORK, February 11.—Eastern club and college athletes have N been allotted the majority of places on the all-American track team, the composition of which was made public here today. Of the thirty-four events for which champions were selected, twenty-four went to athlgtes with eastern affiliations; five to middle western stars and an equal number of places to Pacific coast contenders. In the all- American college selections.the east has eleven places; the Pacific coast |, A similar team composed of the school- six and the middle west none. Yoy athletes finds the Pacific coast leading, with eight places; the east second, with five, and the middle west third, with one. Following the custom established by the late James E. Sullivan, secre- tary of the Amateur Athletic Union, places on all three teams have been awarded upon track performances during the season of 1921 by Fred- erick W. Rubien, Mr. Sullivan's suc- cessor. Records of all important meets in every section of the country were compared and positions allotted upon the showing made in the track and field events, which are accepted as standard throughout the United States. Only Seven Athletes Repeat. But seven of the athletes Who were warded places upon the team of last year iwere able to repeat. C. Paddock of Los Angeles was named for the second time in the 100-yard dash; Jole Ray of Chicago, in the mile run; Harold Barron of Penn State ‘College, in the seventy-yard hurdles William Plant of New York, in th seven-mile walk; P. J. McDonald and P. J. Ryan of New York, in the fifty- six-pound weight and sixteen-pound hammer, and A. R. Pope, Oregon, in ‘h:\':lshmgmn is represented by three men, Jimmy Connolly and Bob Le Gendre of Georgetown, in the colle- glate mile and pentathlon, respective- 1y, and by Ralph Hills, in the schlas- tic twelve-pound hammer throw. HIl [} {TED SULLIVAN TO COACH VIRGINIA U. BALL TEAM Ted Sullivan, one of the ploneers of professional base ball, and who has toured the orient and Europe with several big league combina- tionx, has been signed ax eoach of ! i | | velopment of pastime, has been mak| in Washington recently. He will take charge of the Virginia nquad about the- middle of March and will remain with it until the sea- son ends May 14. KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA | TOSSERS HERE TONIGHT Two of the best of southern college basket ball teams are to oppose | Washington varsity quints ‘here to- night. At Ryan gymnasium George- YALE TO.GIVE PROCEEDS OF GAME TO PRINCETON The athletic board of control at Yale has voted to gi s ceedn ' of the Yale-St. game at New Havem on Wa No university, it ix believed, siven the procceds of f umes toward thlete from LANDIS SAYS HE CANT |- SETTLE WAGE DISPUTES CHICAGO, February 11.—Judge andls holds that he has no power to settle salary disputes,between players and managers. He has fo notified Naylor, a_Philadelphia player, who had ;»emzen for information on the sub- The judge believes that he is car-)" rying a heavy load without dipping into money quarrels. He wanted a clause inserted.in the contracts that the presidents of the two major leagues should act :n the matter. The clause was left out and the question was left to George Wharton | Pepper for a legal ruling. He said the clause was not necessary, as the settling of money disputes was the 1job of the league presidents. “Did you know that base ball is to be boycotted by union labor?’ the judge” was asked. “No, I did not.” When he was told of the rumor he laughed.” ° ' “If they would stay away this sum- mer and do some house building here in Chicago it would be the best thing that could happe; TWENTY-FOUR SPRING | GAMES FOR THE CUBS CHICAGO, February 11.—The Chi- cago Nationals are scheduled to play twenty-four exhibition games be- tween March 10 and the opening of the National League season at Cin- cinnati, April 12, according to an announcement made today.’ The first game.is booked for Pasa- dena, Callf., against the Portland il /SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY “11;" 1922. The Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship. WELL , IGUESS YOU'RE TJUST ASIELL OFF AT \WORK. AS You WoULD BE 10y BED, PROBABLY WONT RECONE R GoT ACoLD, ENTY v CAN'T §YMPATHIZE \AITH You. SEFN YEARS SINCE V'VE HAD ONE 7 NEVER CURES AMYONE EMOUGH OF THAT. WHAT DO YoU THINK-OF TS AGRICULTURAL BLoC T A WEEG D. SE~O0-You . My DOCTOR. BUT 4 HAVE No CoNFIDENCE N HiM. HE'S AGOUT THE WORS'T DOCTOR. Ot EARTH . UM HUH. 'VE HAD 1D FOR Dow ANYWAY = e 3 AtD | CAN'T SUGGEST Arty REMEDIES, EITHER . GUESS THERE'S MOTHING FOR You To Do BuT DIE. You'RE INSURED OF COuRSE /) OLD MAN, THIS LITTLE TALK WITH YOU HAS DOME ME MDRE GOOD THAN ALL T’ GALLOMNS OF MEDICINE 1 UE TAKEN ! You'RE Te® ONLY MAM WHO HASN'T LOACED ME UP WITH A LOT OF ADUICE O~ Howv To CRE TH1S CoLD. COME Am" HAVE LumNCH —By WEBSTER. erica Track Team : Benny Leonard Now Has Eyes on Welter Title CLEANS UP LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS IN BEATING KANSAS Next Important Baitle May Be With Jack Britton— No Champions in List Including White, Tendler, ‘ Friedman, Benjamin and Welling. . BY FAIR-PLAY. EW YORK, February 11.—Benny Leonard has almost as few real epponents left in the lightweight class a% Jack Dempsey has among the heavies. The lightweight champ’s eyes already are looking toward the welter title, and it is possible that his next important battle mént. SHOEMAKER TAKES CUE HONORS FOR NINTH TIME CLEVELAND, Ohlo, February 11—~J. Howard ‘Shoemaker, repre- senting the New York Athletie , retained his title as national amatenr pocket billiard champion by defeating William H. Leu of ford, Iil, 125 to 36, im the final game of the tournament last might. It was the ninth time Shoe- maker has won the championship. Shoemaker outclassed his fiel hroughout the tourney, finishing undefeated. It was Leu's first de- feat in five games. SEAT PLEASANT A.C. TO HAVE FINE PLANT Plans are being made by the Seat Pleasant, Md., A. C., to put a formid- able base ball team in the field. Big improvements te the diamond .are planned and a clubhouse and addi- tional stands will be built. Among those who will be on the will be with Jack Britton. To be important, his next battle just about has to be with Britton. With Rocky Kansas decisively defeated, Benny has fought himself out of lightweights who can really give him an argu- |, Who are left? Well, Charley White fof one. Charley is not so good as he once was and he never was of real championship class. Tendler? Kansas took the wind out of Tendler's -sails in the championship race last fall. He performed a sim- ilar elimination for Willie Jackson. Tendler, however, served to show that Sailor Friedman has the wrong headsize for a lightweight crown. Joe Benjamin is far from ripe. Joe Welling is .outclassed by Leonard and Johnny Dundee is look- ing down in the weights, not up 1 The junior lightweight champion is | all sét to make Johnny Kilbane face jhim for the featherweight title. He says he will claim John's title and defend it unless Kilbane meets him. A battle with Britton is logical enough to -draw_the gate receipts, and that's what Leonard is after. Leonard Shows Kansas. Leonard opened up the sample case in his battle with Kansas last night and showed the fans a most superior line of goods. He spread out every- thing a chgmpion ought to have ex- cept a knockout. The titleholder was at the real lightweight limit and there was no indication that taking off weight had weakendd him or slowed him. He had speed, marvel- ous footwork_and the punch. His j fault, his blocking was almost per- fect and he had command of the sit- ho was at Hills School, Pottstown,(town will entertain the University of |club of the Pacific Coast base ball squad are: Bosley and|uation from the first gong to the Pa, last vear, now is a fresbman at|Kentucky, winner of the southern in-| March 10, nineteen days Esagis o Tonn, Cateheca: Muin. Tiomuson shaflest -l L o2 Princeton. . /a5 named] “,';ff“"""fi ccim’eoz: flgorl Ge};rge‘ Cubs start training. Seven games will T:::ee.r“'a %t?‘eu, Houcher, Alden, defeeonearl s e.l u“.'-',f ::n!‘u? BE"” The personnel of the team: while on the Collseum floor Georeeibe plaved on the coast, after which Tanner and Fisher, inflelders; Has-|defense as a suit of armor. ‘Every by F. W. Rubien i Washington will be host to the the Cubs will start thelr homeward ey, urn, Pinkert, Sherifft and |time Rocky set.himself for a pi ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. ard rons—F. W. Conway, Morningside N rark. . Paddock, Los Angeles rd ron—C. W. Paddock, Los Angeles ran—J. 3. O'Brien, Loughlin Ly- ',.ra"n}".:'i‘im E. Stevenson, New York ‘600.yard run—F. L. Murray, Princeton Unl- rd rus—A. B. Helffrich, New York A C. -mile run—J. W. Ray, Illinois A. C. e mile 'van—Alax Bohiand, New York. Five-mile run—R. E. Johnson, Edgar Thomp- 80-51 A C. versity of Virginia tossers, unde- feated until they encountered Catho- lia University Thursday. Playing at Gallaudet last night, the Virginians came back, however, and won, 33 to b5 5. The Georgetown-Kentucky game is to start at 8:30 o'clock. George Wash- ington’s match with Virginia will ifollow that between the Congress Heights Yankees, ‘District independent champions, " and the Alexandria Light Infantry, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Two_Catholic University fives were to play at Annapolis this afternoon. The varsity was scheduled to face Navy, while the freshmen were to meet the Naval Academy plebes. journey. They stop at Indianapolis, | Ind, for two games which will con- | clude the sechedule, which other- wise s composed of games southwest. o Inathe ENTHUSED OVER LEAGUE. Much interest is being shown in the proposed ‘base ball organization for Prince Georges county. A meet- ing will be held soon at Hyattsville. Teams that have looked into the plan | are Berwyn, Seat Pleasant, Capitol | Helghts, Hyattsviile, Landover, Fort | | | Foote, Mount Rainier and Laure Sweeney, outfielders. Officers of the club are: L. A. Van Reuth, president; L. F. Hastings, vice president; Louis F. Litz, secretary, and M. C. Tanner, treasurer. Seat Pleasant has one of the larg- est athletic spaces in this vicinity, five acres being set aside for sports. A successful eleven represented the association last fall, and provision now in being made for tennis. —_— Pananic, N. J., claims the champion choolboy basket ball team, the Jer- sey outfit. having seventy straight wins to its credit. that left snapped his head back and killed the effectiveness of his blow before it started. The one thing that Leonard did not i show was any enthusiastic desire to stow Rocky away. In the eleventh round he dropped the Buffalo cleanly for a count of seven vicious left hook to the jaw. sas rose, dazed and punch drunk, but Benny made little effort to*finish him off, and the rugged Italian soon re- covered. (Copyright, 1922.) RULING FOR RECEIVERS san, S. W. d, Virgini howed to | T dernngme e | St R T MANHATTA RED SOX HOPE TO WIN ; ORDERS 1924 oLYWpics . | FOR RICKARD REVERSED Crosscountey iR Fieotargh, e Baookinng, The socond- . U. | NEW TORK, Pebruncyli —Ihe ap- o dles—Harid Barron, Pean State [ Slous floor a¢ oo 014 “bominion BE STAGED AT AUTEUIL P o reme i craer COltE%. . bortles—art 3. Thomson, Boston| 30Uad were started agalnet Gallau: The Fremch parliamentary com. |Naming_ receivers for Tex Rickard “4i0-yard burdles—A. Desch, Notre Dame e hie walk—R. F. Remer, American ‘Walkers' Association, New Y¢ rush his regulars into the fray. Both teams guarded closely, but Virgini was _too prone to cover La Fountain and leave Baynes free. The latter kept | WILL PLAY TWO GAMES Manhattan - Athletic Club tossers CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 11.— decided that the 1924 games must be held in the Parc des Princes at Auteull, jnst outside Paris, instead of in the the Madison Square Garden Corpor: tion and the Madison Square Garde Sporting Club, Inc. ‘The appellate division held that uc 3 ip was shown to have ex ke aile. walk_William Plant, Morning-| 3% Kendall Greeners in the running by | will be sent Into a double-header to- BY JOHN B. FOSTER. Bobby McLean of Chicago today ap- | hLerihing Stadium or D Dotween Rickard and Frank ¢ AT New York. ‘scrimmage goals. Car- ; 2 e 3 towns which have offere isted between Ric e g brad ump—v. J. Beet, Browa | So0CRE HeYen, S o LR L P EW YORK, February 11—Changes were made in the Boston Ameri-1 hedoct siatine profecsional ehampion: | If wiven the Romor. The |Armstrong, who brought the reeciv: D Siting high jump—Ed Emes, New York —_— Colle et aills Gy vee s it can League club because the team was all defense and not much | Ship, which concludes with “7'“8““'; e roY e ape Al Boaning broad jump—E. O. Gourdis, Har- clash with the Hazel Althletic Club. in producing runs. That came as straight from the top side of the | McLean casily captured the three. $ropnds o e o ten ot standy/ts MORRIS BATTERS FLYNN. T nuing Bigh jump—D. Y. Alberts, Chicago The preliminary will start at 7.30 [Boston club today as anything can come. The consulting board of the '2‘,:;";;}:;,‘15"{‘,?‘;“;”*‘;"3;; TS MERL | in cxpected that work ‘wii® bt | FORT WORTH, Tex.. Februars o'clock. 7 : o ¥ . A. ‘Running, hop, step, jump—Kaufman Geist, Htreet Y. Al H. New York iBostons came to the conclusion that the team, as made up, never was dash, giving him a total of 100 Ben O'Sickey of Cleveland, Winner oints. ! started early in the spring. —Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Col., fori contender for the heavyweight bo. 924 Btreet Y. M. H. A., New Y St. Teress Midgets -downed the|going to get anywhere in J922 until some players were obtained who | of the 220-yasa event, in which Mo- | ing - champlenship, was_battered t g . o . n points scored, wit! rval Bap- f T 3 8. ynn wi < LA iag, 54 pound welght—P. J. McDonald, A first quarter, never were headed. Bustl::gh D:fiy(ha; so:nc ldeis %f his ownlar. ltgo”whhat h: cdan do with the ‘:e of Minneavolis, third, with €0, and | . A U. T[]NI[;HT 3t the final bell. New Yorka. & Now that Central has ended its » oth igh s, and is trying to work them out. In 1921 they had a team at the | Everett Magowan of St. Paul, fourth, Turowing the discus—A. R. Pope, Multno-| ;o550 at the top of the heap in the ‘,l:"‘orfi:, ":‘fh'e'""cmm:" ‘fnft?,gez Hub that was a mighty hard outfit against which to make any runs, and | With 50. and Fisher Draw. -".l!‘hr:;vlmm bammer—P. J. Eyan, | Righ school basket batl Ly the 8530 pound class. = Telephone lth also was something of a task for Boston to get any runs. BctweenI Downey i F“b » Loughlin m, New York. st is challenges to F. Bowman, North 224.|the two the Red Sox were everlastingly playi 1 hi SYRACUSE, N. Y. February . Chi- d honors to which three of the Oate 3 gly playing close games which they i g four other members of the clrcuit couldn't win, and- seeing games go that they might have won had tl STEINMETZ FAR AHEAD “fentathlon—E. 0. Gourdin, Harvard Usi- T Decaihlon—Dan Shes, Pastime A. C., New ¥ K around—S. H. Thomson, Los Angeles “Marathon—Frank Zuna, Paulist A. C., New k. ‘Steeplechase—Mike Devaney, Millrose, A. aspire. Tech now holds the runner- up position by virtuc of a 32 to 11 victory scored over Western in the girls'- gymnasium at Central High School yesterday. But the Manual Trainers play Eastern and Western meets Business next Tuesday. These Dominican Ly s, who beat the Epiphany Centers, 47 to 21, will play the Washington Arrows Thursday at St. Dominic’s gymnasium. Kanawha Preps, who beat the Cap- ital Silents, 39 to 11, will play the St. Teresa quint tomorrow afternoon B power and h~ | got it. possessed hitting ability in a pinch. The manager wanted more batting thinks' that he has Mclnnis played first base for oston. Yet there is an impression that he also was playing for McInnis. hey forth and get an outfielder some- Where for the Yankees and he may gets through, as well give up completely the hope IN AMATEUR ICE MEET LAKE PLACID, N. Y., February 11 land on Menosky of Boston before he | —William Steinmetz of Chicago vir- The champions have | tually clinched the title of amateur come to the conclusion that they may | skating ace of America yesterday by winning the 440-vard dash and finish Buffalo for the senior indoor track and field champlonships of the A. A. U., which will be held tonight. Keen rivalry and recoras are looked BUFFALO, February 11.—The cream|draw of the athletic world has gathered in |Ri8ht Bryan Do Young Fish wney of Columbus, Ohio, an sher in a fifteen-round bout of Syracuse fought o as Wiggins and Howard Even. NEW ORLEANS, February 11— Indianapolis. anc ‘mine whether |at 3 o'clock at the Coliseum. The £ 2 2 Chuck Wiggins, 3 4., New York. Feeh, Business or Western will finish | Kanawha ~ Reserves want . games. | The management wanted him to thaw | [380 Buth will get & lft of his sus- | B¢ sgeond Jo [Ng Shese Quatietmile ) for by the scores of experts and coaches | Happy Howard, New York, fought LLEGE next to the leading Centralites. Challenges will be received by J.|out more. He was too conservative.| Diamond trophy championship. He flfllomu-{;rr:yhenl'l_its contain such cham. | fifteen-round draw last night. ALL-AMERICAN CO! thcenlu-al concluded its ;che%\:lle"l:; Bush, 624 Q street. He should fit into Clevelahd's infield { SR S s SowANa oLt intey Cuaciss %flmn. BT Tho;‘:olfmi)lfi’igfi:? K. 0.s Griffiths e leagug yesterday by ==t | like a No. $ glove on a No. s hand \ ewtraw of Lake Placid comes mext, | Bernie Wefers, Andy K . .’s Griffiths. TEAMS Eastern, 35 to 19, in a game at the | Navy Yard teams won two games,: .o L M. § BOPE of & No- 5 (and 1 . | With'55 pointa. Irving Reid, Raipn’ T Jo0 Seoc Wn!hr b 100-yard_run—C. W. Paddock, University of | Coliseum.* The winning total was a|the men defeating the Washington | (rRUNT JF JES (68 TTER to Biay b Loren Murchison, Mel Stttnes 10 BOSTON, February 11 — Mickey Bouthiern California. ;i Tecord score for the scholastic cir-| Preps, 33 to 28, and the girls' team | )M 211 f the tim 1 n 4 Cotbill and oyson, Mel Suttner, H. C.|yyalker of Newark, N. J.. last night 28 yard run—Allen Woadring, Syracuse Uni-| cuit this season. The Blue and White | vanquishing the Apaches, 37 to 5. | o e L B e ¢ > |HANK GARRITY’S SECRET Prominént s mote the events 4nd s Knocked out Johnny Grifiths ‘of Akron, P easily mastered the boys from Capitol ! to carry two first basemen any longer, one which may det Ohio, in the ninth 440-yard run—O. O. Hendrixson, Universit, o Cey Helghts Ysnkee Juniors y longer, y determine the point s yara run 7| Hill With its regulars in the line-| Comgress Helghts Vamiee JUBIOrS| 5ng Mclnnis seemed -to him to be the | MARRIAGE IS REVEALED |score winner is the medley relay. for z 880-yard run—E. W. Eby, University of | up, Central rushed to a 17 to 11 lead ts telephone Arthur R. | best he could get to fit in well with which there are teams from Illinois Horseman Die: Pennsylvanta. in the first half and the Mount Pleas- | Kor engagements tefephone Arthur R-{ -ompggangs. Sewell and Gardner. . TRENTON, N. J. February 11— |A. C. Columbia, Syracuse, Pennsyiva. Noted Ho: n Mile run—J. J. Connolly, Georgetown Uni-| ant substitutes completed Eastern's 2 3 Harry Frazee says he s cognizant| CHICAGO, February 11.—The Chi-|The secret marriage of M. Henry|ZDia. Georgetown and Boston Athletic| GETTYSBURG, Pa.. February 11 yerait rout in the second session. Birth-| guiney Athletic Club will be op- | Of the fact that Scott is, perhaps, as Association. seventy-one, ~ widely 2 . Twoinile run—R. E. Brown, Cornell Uni versity. Cross-country—R. E. Brown, Cornell Univer- t T50-yard hurdles—E. J. Thomson, Dart- mouth_College. 220-yard hurdles—E. J. Thomson, Dart- mouth College. ity hieh fuup—B. W. Laste, Yol niversity. Running broad' jump—E. O. Gourdin, Har- vard University. e wlk £ Jouke; WaskingiaaSoxts 0o ege. HWpound shot=A. R. Pope, University of ‘Washington. 16-pound hammer—G. Dandrow, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. 5 ‘ope, University iscuss throw—A. K. ‘Washington. Javelin throw—F. Hanner, Stanford Univer- i sity. Pentathlon—R. Legendre, Georgetown Uni« versity. ALL-AMERICA SCHOLASTIC right, Central forward, played spec- tacularly. Tech, for the first time this season, played like the team that won thej 1921 championship.- It ran Western ragged in the first half and played well within itself in the latter part of the’match. The losers made but two scrimmage goals. ‘The scores: Central (33). Positions. Eastern (19). Left forwai Ho Right forward.....Roudabush Cente: -0'Dea Goals from Phillips, _McFad: rai gried, from_fouls—Dey (6 in ), 0'Dea (9 in 13). Substitutions: Central— Plilllips for Dey, Harper for Birthright, John- ston for Buckley. Mooney for Johnston, Lamb ok | 18, for Harper. Eastern—Siegfried for' Houk, Dornin _for Roudnbush, Ritterbush for Card: posed by the Tech High tossers to- night in Liberty Hall. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Ingram’s regular team defeated Moose Athletic Club, 27 to 6, and the second-string quint overcame the Yosemite Reserves, 10 to 6. I it Truxton tossers had to step lively to beat the Berchman Comets, 19 to Nevaiser made four fleld goals for the winners. \ In t ht's double-he: gram gymnasium, play the Stroller sextet at i at M| will take the floor at Knights of Columbus and Mercuries will play tonight in K. of C. Hall The game will -start at 8:15 o'clock. t 1 to good a shortstop as base ball, but he doesn't believe that he will bat ;nyhbet{er this comin, season than he has in the past an That Is one reason why ha jet him go. |lina Island, Calif., where the diamond, Trading around, Frasee figures that|recently completed, has-been chris- he can show where Boston has helped | tened Wrigley field. said he. or two that may help to get the|ample, 400 feet from the home plate team out of the rut in which it was|along the left and right fleld lines. traveling we can't expect to win Home girls will | an; there is in g d self some along the lines on which he team is being built. “If we stayed right where we we hat good would it do us’ ‘If we can't make a move championships in 1922 or in any enace to every club in the U T don’t follow. base ball right down the last play as I did some time cago Nationalg boast the distinction of having the only permanent train- Ing camps and conditioning field lo- cated upon an Island, that on Cata- The new field was graded last au- tumn, seeded in the early winter and, according to announcement, now has as fine a turf as is to be found in any major league park. Its distances are The field is located at the bottom of a basin, All the accessories of an ideal camp have been installed. These include a clubhouse large enough to accom- modate more men than any major league club would carry and this is with towering mountains | 0 | otHer year. If we could get one-third | surrounding it and protecting it from 2| o'clock and Yosemites and Leviathans | more of the close games that welthe winds. : have been losing we might make Bo: (Hank) Garrity, Princton foot bal star, to Miss Lilian Ely McCullough of Trenton was received today. An- nouncement of the wedding was sent out by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McCullough, parents of the bride. The wedding took place on November 23 last, shortly after the close of the Prince- ton foot ball season. WOULD TAX MARYLAND TRACKS $10,000 DAILY ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 11.—An amendment to the racing law, intro duced in the legislature - yesterday, would increase the per diem fee of each of the four one-mile tracks in Maryland from $6,000 to $10,000. and of the gross amount received $100,000 wouid be distributed among the GREEN AND PETERS CLASH IN SQUASH RACQUET FINAL Q. Quincy Peters, former Boston Racquet Club star, and Horace Green, Who was a member of the squash team at Harvard University, are to be oppo- nents this afternoon in the final match of the first closed handicap squash racquet toufhament at the Racquet C}ub. They are lo start play at 4 o'clock. Peters, a'class 1 player, will enter the match handic: ed at minus three aces, as Green is ral X&:}Iul 2. Both won their way to the terday. Peters defeated C. P. Al son, 15—17, 18—~17, 18—17 and 1! Green won over Coleman Jennings, 15—10, 15—12, 8—15 and 15—3. hn H. Young, ‘l’(‘l"xown as a trainer of light harness horses, died here yesterday. GOLF WILL BE TAUGHT AT NORTHWESTERN U. CHICAGO, February 11.—The first uniyersity course in golf has been opened at Northwestern, with fifty young women enrolled for the open- ing class under the direction of J. B. Sloane, professional at the Evanston 1f Club. G?flslructlon will start with driving ex@rcises in the arena of Patten Fm nasium,. where the greatest college EAMS. vell. : z T - ago,” sald a former Boston man-|equipped with rubbing tables and 2 y have contested TEAWS T miwaiens L Morse. Time of quiters|' Gomsaga Midgets and the Wyan-|ager who was in New York today.|shower baths, with hot and cold | loious aEricultural fair assoclations ek méeta Tt ia expected that a gy e, Compn, R 1 ot - 150 TR n St Yo e, S Bt 318, S I RELAE b ol R U, S, COLLEGE NETMEN sk iy Tl exiscnd s o i) High School:, 0 etends . (caigy | AT 62 nasium this a o'clock. |js going on and it they will only let |from the Pacific ocean. o aiun oty yemutt yard Rehool. . rd fun—F. W. Conway, Mercersburg run—! Aubinoe. dollars a yea —_— Hugh Duffy work out his plan of geting a team together in Boston I The Cubs expect to leave the island each week end to play “exhibition PLAN TRIP TO ENGLAND from the course. Male intercollegiate — JOE DUGAN SIGNS. . g Bl golf teams have been in the field for (Pa.) Academy 4 think that the American League Will'|games at Los Angeles, the trip bein A visit to England next July b b both Rebert A. Bi0-yard rui—J. Boyden, Vallejo (Calif.) BOSTON, February 11.—Infielder Joe | soon discover that the Red Sox are |made by steamer. 3 | BIG MEET AT MARYLAND. |} Yig 16 Breiang et 2 Players | Gardner of Yale and Chick Evans of (R Seboot o ik Huntt Beach| , Goals from floor—Supplee (8), Quesada (3), | Dugan signed a contract with theback to their old sklll and abilit; [ S University of Maryland's new cin- | each from Harvard and Yale. is under | Northwestern having played on such (Gabg) T iy W Kerr. Huntington Deach { guninge (%), Siianks,” Weedon 12) Galé, Boston Americans in New York yey-| Boston had an expert combination! Vic Keene, captain and leading |derpath will be the scene of the an- | negotiation. The §ip will be a re-|teams before winning the national 2 School. rom fouls—House . Shanks ( Cross-conntry run—B. Irwin, Cedar, Rapids (Town) High Sehool. 120-vard hurdles—F. Avery, Phillips Andover Academy. 220-yard hurdles—G. Scattergood, Mercers- burg ) emy. Run) gh Jump—Alvin Fisber, Lincoln | H[{h Seliool s Angel tunning brcad Jus nue High School, Pole vault—A; 0. J . Hill Sehool, Potts- I (5 in, Frisby (7 in_15)._ Substitutions: T Shanka for Beavens, Rhees for Bupplee. West- ern—Woerner for Weedon, Gormley for Baird, homas for Jeffress. Referee—Mr. ime of quarters—10 minute n 10), ech Hugh terday, according to an announcé- |in 1921. Some of the plays made by ment made_today at the club head- | th: quarters. fectly willing e to pli Sox at the salary names Dugan said he was per-|but there was ay with the Red|team when it was at bat. Miller Huggins has been told to go at infleld were of the highest type, t much ginger to the £, Wison, rorst sve- | MUTT AND JEFF—Old Mutt Is a Very Convincing Arithmetie Teacher. pitcher of the University of Maryland nine, who joined the Chicago Na- tionals late -last seasop,” has signed his 1922 contract and will go with the Cubs on the training. tri (Oopyright, 1922, by H. O. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) nual Prince Georges county public athletic league games. May 26 proba- bly will be the date. Hyattsville High School won the championship last yeal turn of the visit Were last summer of a team from Oxford end Cam- brl‘d"!. In the ingernationa]l match held at Newport, R. I, last July the Americans wo: to 4 champlonship twice each. The indoqr instruction of the wom- en will be followed when the robin returns by regular golf on the links, and it is planned to teach golf to all student ‘who the same as other athletics are now taught. It is sald that a post-graduating course may be offered eventually for those who wish to become instructors. In town, Par = < € ? AND YOURE 1i e 12 pou st Homer, otsar , o DT SWGHT AP (T \[Fes oot = HaD B e vaw Yonihevs (o me mads or sobalesis g . Santa Barbara, Calif. MUTT, I'VE DECIDED) Yo A I Boual THEN Yow LosT oul THE PRice oul etame une. oIpd B ook, Potteiown, e s o Hle T> €6 IS THe KNOW ANYTHING T'VE ALREADY LAST FALL FOR [ | noney onte)] THE use oF oF A BUNCH OF iehcigearol golt jorthey,fwould bo- Threwing the discuss—C. Houser, Oxnai High School, Santa Barbara, Calif. SETS SKI RACE MARK. HANOVER, N. H. February 11— John P. Carleton of Dartmouth set & record for the eight-mile cross: country ski race vesterday. when he made the distance in 46 minutes 443-5 seconds in the intercollegiate ski and snow shoe meet of the Dart- mouth winter carnival. G. W. GIRLS IN COURT GAME.- George. Washington University girl basketers went to Fredericksburg, Va., today for a basket ball game with the Predericksburg Normal sextet. CENTRAL FIVE AT TOME. Central High School's basket ball team, scholastic champion of Wash- ington, is at Port Deposit, Md., {oday nl‘yln: Tome School. In a game here t month Central barely beat Tome. MACKERT IS ON JOB. Leroy Mackert, former University | of ‘Maryland fullback and base ball layer of ability, who has been d to direct freshman athl College Park, is on the job. Hoe RAISING BUSINESS' ABoUT RAISING HoGS' TRIED 1T 0N A SMALL SoLd 1T #7.50 AND T TRANSACTION. LAST = e PG ALt /GOLF EVENT DATE SET. The western amateur golf tourna- ment awarded the Hillcrest Country Club_of Kansas City last month by the Western Association will be held June 26 to July 1, nounced. Gopher Matmen Score. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February .11 —Minnesota wrestling team defeated @Wisconein in a'dual meet last night, 29 to 19. R 6,000 MILES sg:i_s GUARANTEED .CHAS. E. MILLER, Ixc. 812 14th St. 4 Doors North of &N St. . |Radiators.and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores_installed in any make. - s B S VITTSTATEL it has been an- 3 udgment of distance was seldom at ~