Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING 'STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ) SPORTS. 25 - Yankees Balked in Effort to Make Splurge : Proposed to Abolish Goal After Touchdown COLONELS READY TOQ PAY | M twilThetfomes Onceinalifeime. — WEOoR O aniee Leacue warcn| THREE: WAYS SUGGESTED - HEAVILY FOR OUTFIELDER| | f; = N Charley Herzog Is Convinced He Can Make Money Soon! e S To ve e e o soda e Running a Ball Club—Pirates Unable to Find a Club Willing to Exchange Players. the P 01 darfy . In her see- AS ONE OF A FEW PROMINEST ond mame Ben Har totaled 143 e s vosome e e e s ark ests ::If_.’f.figazfmmu CULTURE. ex lant year. Mrs. Hart's set Trtt3 CEMARCABLE NOWME 330, best of the present sem- Maj. Daly Would Have Elevens Line .Up at 15-Yard Line and Option Given of Scoring by Run, The set record was held by sames from BiHlle’s team. 6. . INFINAL AT HOME: MARKETTA FNVE AT . U Georgetown University’s basket ball team, .- credit with ten wins in as A - many starts this season, will conclude { additional point by a run, a forward pass or a place kick. /A% / 3 : its home schedule_tonight in a game 7 /1 / against Bucknell. The quint that beat fersy oV, a3 committed by the de- ) g 7, o kel The ot oSl AMBIDEXTROUS BOWLER | S5ty oum, oo e nt ot 7 “ BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N EW YORK, February 16.—For once in the history of base ball there EW YORK, February 16—Abplishment of the prasent practice of kicking a goal after a touchdown was unanimgusly approved by collegiate foot ball coaches, meeting here last night with members of the rules committee, which will consider changes in the present foot ball code at its March meeting. Maj. Charles Daly of West Point, author of the proposal, suggested that, instead of the goal after touchdown, the scoring team be allowed to put the ball on the 15-yard line. Then, with both teams lined up in scrim- mage formation, the scoring team would have the option of scoring the is a club which stands ready to spend its money and can’t find any place to spend it. There isn’t a doubt that the owners of the New York American League club departed from the city of Washington bit- terly disappointed. Not a fault was to be found with Washington, or the sincerity of their reception while they were within the National Capital, but they were unable to separate themselves from some of the turnstile increment which poured through the clicking gates in 1921. : They went to Washington to buy a ball player. They were going to make a splurge about it. They were seeking the publicity of the screamer across the top of the page which would announce that the Yankees had dug deeply into their hip pockets and pulled out—now wait, because it's different this time—a big roll for the services of a player who would fill that stop, look and listen hole in' their batting order. ook Ruppert says they were ready | o convince their constituents tha they wanted the best to be haa and | SCOTT, McNALLY SIGN; Col. Huston says Col. Ruppert Is right, and when Col. Huston says they | WARD SPURNS CONTRACT were after the best ball players that ek Beemed to be available Col. Ruppert NEW YORK, February 16.—The s - £ | committed by the offensive team, it ///W 2 jaginat the Hilivoppess in nyan evm-| ROLLS 300 TENPIN GAME would tortei? Lu”zhuie'lkemk., ‘the versity, fresh from 1its 24 to 16 TOLEDO, Ohfo, February 16— |5 2Pd the ball would be taken to f7 f triumph over Mount St. Mary's, will % the center of the field for a new W f D orrorta o o 2 Wit | What s claimed as & record feat |kickoff In the usual manner. i’ 7 Two engagements are listed for lo-| = bewliag was the perfect score Other Changes Suggested. ! / cal varsity courts tomorrow night.| bewled by Sid' Shermam of thi The coaches also urged that the ) | The Bucknell five will end its Wash-| o4y ;n a match game here last |Present Interpretation against -clip- ington visit with a match against Ding from behind” be & Catholtc Uniyversity at Brookland,| might. Rolling ome ball with his | a5 3 ryle and that the rul:';ocrg;rx‘ntm while George Washington and Gallau-| right hand and the mext with his |tee should consider increasing the / ' | / says Huston Is right. New York Yanki det will be oppoments at Kendall| jeee” g present penalty of fifteen yards, They still have thelr money and | ™0 seaihnye Green in thelr second clash of the i, “"""‘u ghown They alno Sectured in Posee of they were. still trying- today to con- e receipt of signed contracts winter. twelve straight strikes. He mor- | larifying the present rule on “ehife” vince their fellow members of the from Shortstop Everett Scott and George Washington and Bucknell mally is right-handed. plays. Amerioan League circuit that they o zhould be permittéd to buy. They | »hird Base Mike MeNally. don’t want anything that is ordinary. | Wescott Kingdon, a young ahort-; They are out for il shirt and Silk | stop, has beem released by ‘the sock ball players. They might like | to buy another Ruth and perhaps; Yanks to the Bridgeport club of would if there were another in the) the Eastern League, :flll(r:s- b’elmuse they oo b:;m upon | -+ FORT SMITH, Ark., February 16. aking the pennant of the Ameris i 2 League under their wings for another -Asren Ward, New Yérk Yankee scason. second baseman, has returned his It Comiskey would let Falk go the nuigned contract the chances are the colonels would tount | 1922 season. the money so rapidly that they would offered me 96,500 this burn some of the “$106s” off the faces | time he aafd. “I want $10,000 a of the bills. Never have two owners | year and I'll sign no contract until of a ball team had better intentions | I get it. to pry themselves aw. from their surplus capital than these two. -\ year from now they may be in an en- tirely different moo: played a seesaw game. The former The coaches also asked the com- gained a neat advantage in the first mittee to rule that a touchdown be haif, but the Lewisburg tossers went allowed when the ball was held and well ahead early in the second session. returned momentarily after a runner ‘The Hatchetites rallied, however, and carried it across the goal line, or s Us a minute before the final whistle had i Ciarroae (Wn ison] Sl the count at 32-all. Then a basket line of a forward pass. .\ ° &% by,RIght Guard Bihi decided the issue |’ The penalizing of _obstreperous in favor of the visitors. linesmen should be outlin. i The Catholic University-Mount St. wu_l_ PI_AY Twu TEAMS foot ball code rather lh:: in ::: Mary' uflglnme_ra; B;:onkl‘:.n];in:lub:.lkl::: rules book, it was suggested. It was B e . Liberty Athletic Club basketersare [FeCommended that when a player in the opening half, but the Brook-|to Play a double-header tonight at|)o0 e out for more than the ai- landers awakened in the second part{Liberty Hall. The first team will en- | STC3, (rel HIen s wide should be of the fray and won about as they|counter the Argonnes, while the re-|Poo,"il0 JF JAVIE the Ball move Pleused. A preliminary game betwaen | serves will be sent against the Brook- | pecle to yards. though allowing the the Catholic University freshmen and /1and Indians. ~The first match. Will} eh)foreing. their side to make Gonzaga High School resuited in a 33| begin at 8 o'clock. twelve yards in four downs instead to 20 victory for the former. St. Paul Athletic Club wants return 4;’1_ ten. if the infraction occurs on the games with the Manhattans, Capital]first down. : THOMAS STAYS AHEAD Silents, ~ Metropolitan Presbyterians | Walter Camp, chairman of and Roamers. Challenges should be |TUles — committee. —presided and AT CLASSIC BOWLING |%7t.t2, Eimer Fletcher. 3646 N street, | ShenE Ih foot, ball coaches pres- or telephoned to West 1933, Sormel’” 3 "Bals West e CHICAGO, February 16.— Harry t. Teresa Midgets overwhelmed the | “Buck™ 'Neill, Columbia; George Thomas of Pittsburgh retains his ead | Longdon: Cube 55 te. 33, Leonord | Foster Sanford, Rutgers, and Tom to buy a base ball club with some | S€280n- in the world classic bowling tourna- | made eight baskets for the winners. |Thorpe, New York. other man as part owner. He thinks ment here, although he lost his 1 —_— that he can make money in base ball. | Charles Weeghman Weds. match to Frank Kafora of Chicago.| Emanem Athletie Club will meet the He ha de it on his farm, down in (] D.AT H\S Jimmy Blouin of Chicago turned in | Rosedales tonight in the Noel House m‘aryh:'ngia ST CHICAGO, February 16.—Charles H. APPRC seofi'r the best scores yesterd: when he|gvmnasium. Play will start at 8 REAL W “ May Shift $75,000 Player. A FRANCISCO, February 16.— Hersox Would Buy Clob. immy O'Connell, who played first base on the San ‘Francisco club last Charley Herzog says there are five £ clubs in the American Association | Season and who was sold during the that have a chance to win the cham- | wiPler to the New Yor nts for P e e [, Mam the cham- | $75.000 for 1923 delivery, probably D e ot thom? He woota ey | will play in the outfleld’ here this Herzog was in the American As-; Weeghman, former owner of the Chi. averaged 2193-6 against .| o'clock. sociation last year and he suspects| Cago Nationals, was married yester- louin also posted the high individual that Louisville, Kansas City, Indiana- | 42y A i 2 s 2 ZR ame, when he counted 266. Eastern Preps and Ingrams are to polis, St. Paul and Minneapolis have H Mort Lindsey of Stamford, Conn..|clash tonight at 8 o'clock in Ingram a lot more in them than people think. | Man gave his age as forty-three and 5 ~ has the high average of the tourney | gymnasfum. Teams desiring engag: Indianapolis has let some good play- | Miss Osmund said that she was twen- thus far, 203, for his forty-five games. | ments with the Preps should tele- ers go :‘:x good prices and they have | ty-nine. Copprighe, 190R. K. 7. Webmeo phone Melvin Mitchell, Lincoln 5295-, received some fair ball players in re- MCcINNIS IS “SATISFIED”; turn. Louisville is as good as it was 7 target at whic e Vi . WILL JOIN THE INDIANS shoot all the coming season. Her- zog says the Kansas City bunch will X Keep them all dodging the ball when CA' SIN‘ X NO Ex CI’I‘EME N'l' BOSTON, February 16—John l; k;(s tho batting as it should. He (“Stufty”) Melanis, premier first thinks the American Association, as it is running now, one of the bhest . baseman 4f the American League, has agreed to his transfer from minor leagues that base ball ever| had. Boston te Cleveland, and expects Central High School's basket ball e ‘Good Shepherd Junlors had their FACES LOWELL |55 .o i o Sl L 2 shattered by the Seminol in a 32-to- | I8 prim: or its engagement with the 22 match. The Seminoles want more | Princeton University freshmen tonight i action. Telephone dul_len‘es to Ber-{in the girls’ nasium at the Mount Elliett Athletic Club, which beat te has not n in competition ; the Aeriain 36 o 6 and the Alied gince last Saturday, but the boys have Z i Juniors, 53 to 6, claims the 115-120- practicing diligently, and shou! OSTON, February 16.—The views of an undergraduate of prominence | ,oung ‘title. = Teams disputing the | Eivé b:h- visitors a good battle. on the gridiron and of an educator who thinks too much has beer | claim should telephone Harry Godwin, -mateh will start about 8:15 BY FAIR PLAY. T - 7 Y — i i K south with the Indians mext i 8 o :30 |0'clock. WA preliminary engagement SAepMNcE ™ Mecting I Wawce EWIXORK, Eebruaryslo-Dave Shiade. the fasticall orntan mhg | e P e e s made of foot ball were heard from the same table, wher Malcolm | SIC0In 4784, between 5:30 and ¢:30 | 0009 [ DIo mipary enesgement The arl’lonag Leagl;,? m;etlng ‘was will fight Jack Britton for the welterweight championship at Madi- Sox. Whlch| has. amethes year to | Bl Aldrich, captain of the Yale eleven fast falll and A. Lawren. - Lowell - %L’eflfe:“ .M‘u,, All Souls’ Juniors, £0 tame that the members haven't re- : f ; . 3 Le b S :| _ Aritagton Ashletic Club and Capital : under way at 7:30. covered from the shock:: ?A"N'Yé,ofly son Square Garden tomorrow night, is the worst advertised good | ran, stipuiated that he was not ® president of Harvard University, spoke at the annual dinner of the Yale | g;/rnvs win Play in Gonzaga symna-| Central will use the same line-up that . had expeeted that a shower of sparks | fighter that ever hit Broadway. There is not an eighth of the interest| be traded "lllnnl’ his e--'e:'t. Club of Boston last night. A sium tonight, starting at 7:30 o'clock. | triumphed so decisively over the other would, bfl)'":hh‘;ti?‘er or ot ""Nary a | over this battle that was manifested in the meeting of Benny Leonard Arseriiseveralifcantersacesiiwith, The faults in foot ball have been exaggerated, Aldrich said. The |The Arlingtons will meet the Wash- s scsmlhn oD pthe championship , Spark. - Scarcely any . intcrest was|and Rocky Kansas. Yet there are shrewd judges of the fight game who | clab, Mclnuls today expressed him- |game, as a whole, was under attack because several smail faults had been | ington Preps at Fort Myer tomorrow. Vil he Sy Een o e § shown in the meeting. pick Shade to take the measure of the champion. s satisfied with his transfer. given undue prominence. Foot ball merely has kept in stride with the| niamend Midgeta defeated the Tiger |three major sports while attending o‘de‘als were hn:_l(‘hei at the .\":- ,," is possible lthese experts are in- wishes of the public, instead of foot ball luring the public to follow it. 14 g',',’» 1]1A "rne Sames :n:ed Ce;!hnl. tional League meeting because the uenced by the last fight between the —_— amonds’ losing streak of five ree games are scheduled for the teams of the. senior circuit are prac- |$25,000 IS NOT ENOUGH, |[two in oreson. Upon. that occasion, The part that the “'t""“?;‘h Spor nd shattered the Tigers' win- | scholastics tomorrow... Central is to ; tically settled. There isn't an owner | 3 as will be recalled, Shade received plays in the athletic life of the col of twelve games, fw the Univérsity of Wirginia who seemyta have a gemnitaides of | “RUTH INFORMS OWNERS [credit for a knock-down, although it lege, was indicated, he said, in the = freshmen, Western is to tackle the buying anything to strengthen his ~ s appears that upon that historic oc fact that it supported mearly all the Midgets beat the Central {Georgetown Preps and St. John's fs team. Here it is coming along toward NEW YORK, Febyuary 16.—Babe |casion Britton slipped. Again he was 19-10 18, and want more |expected to play Blue Ridge. i ini o : her sports. e hop: President spring training time and the Pitts- e Milwaukee for Hot |en tour throughout the country at the oL n of Yale games in the efghty-five-pound class.| In school tilts yesterday, Tech Hi burghs, whom we know 1o be anxious : A "'“:::: Monday, He Ia |timeand was not in the best condition e D A e aas Telephone chalienges to Adams S14. | defeated Alexandria High Schoor o3 D e o naaren | pres 3 to meet & man such as Shade. to the foot ball of the future, but o 17, at Alexandria, and St. John's a trade apparently than they were with the theatrical busl- | There will be no stch mistake thi s vanquished the Ingrams, |\was overwhesmen oot last October. What is more, the time o 2o mistake this ought there was little need for o 15, by Mount Epwort! 30 to 7. Longacher and Boteler play- | g¢. Joseph's at Baltimore. the year, he has notified |1ime. Jack is in the pink, and if| NEW YORK, February 16.—Stew- is getting so short that it ia doubt-! Shade takes him he will have nolards of ‘the Intercollegiate Rowing| T ™ Se, .0 o ies. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, February|ed well. g . £ ful whether there is any one who 't signed a eontract. {alibi, unless it be the long period of | Association met here today to de- Eseniden > +g | 18 —Arthur Staff of Chicago and EV-| g meresa tossers took & double. will trade. kee comes word that | inaction he has just passed through.| cide upon the course for the regatta| President Lowell answered Aldrich’s | eratt McGowan of St. Paul are tied in 3 s COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Cincinnati persists in saying that t ler mpoz a Roush will not be permitted to get! emomgh for 1922. He says he s "’ header, the regulars beating the Not since July 28 last has the cham-|in June and to discuss the relative|point about foot ball’s contribution|the race for the American profes- pion fought, and he is a fighter who | merits of four and three mile dis-|[to the athletic treasury by saying|sional outdoor skating championship Quincy Athletic Club first team, 30 to At Coliseum—Bucknell, 34; George away from the Cincinnati club and| g pold-out, but he wants a chance |needs action. Shade is not a terrific | tances for the event. that all necessary college athletics|Each has 100 points. “Edmund Lamy |27 YZhile the second stringers downed | washington, 22. he seemed to be the only worth-while ! ¢4 talk things over with the Yan- |puncher, and it would seem the cham-| Indications were that the problem |could be supported without the aid of | of Saranac Lake is third,-with 70, and 3 . At Brookland—Cafholic University, player who. looked as if he were a| Kkee officials. plon has little to fear from a punch | of providing an observation train for | the revenue from spectacular public| Robby McLean of Chicago. fourth.| g¢ siephen's ove e the Congress |24; Mount St. Mary’s, 16. 7 marketable commodity. He will go to Hot Wprings and |that, with another fighter, would be | the regatta would be overcome by us- | exhibitions. He disapproved of car-|with 30. Final events toda: Hotahee Mitaote :'Gl-‘ e ICungTeN AT k"'f"""‘ V. M. 1 25: One National League man explained | ¢hep to the training camp unsigned |a knockout. But if he is not thor- | ing the same train for the intercol-|rying the idea of public exhibitions|the 230-yard, three-quarter-mile D e ML Tl Seany B g iy 3 it by saying that if Roush were| gnq endeavor to bring them to his [oughly limber and his eyes attuned to | leglates at Poughkeepsie as that used | in college athletics too far. While be- | five.mile. Class. Telephone challenges to Man- Spartal C.—1 ford, 33; really on the market the New York! way of thinking. distance, Shade may win on polnts. | on the Thames for the Harvard-Yale [lieving there sholud be annually one ard e ooelchal) Coliege of Charieaton, i1. chuib would go higher than any one Remember, the word is “may.” event, to be held two days earller.|supreme struggle between Harvard hed 3 3 = l:‘h-u—cum. Teeh, 17; Trin- elael et DI Ang Tether thanians Winner May Fight Walker. The varsity event last year Was|and Yale in foot ball, he thought the|third in the three-mile event. By —_ . 16, Ll i At Newberry, S. C—N 33 ear foolish and set a starting price over a three-mile route, and oppo- | habit which had grown up of provid- | winning the three-mile race and Newberry, 33; For him the other clubs in the or- Whichever wins probably will be | nants of such a distance declare that | ing sxnibitions for enormous crowds | lenine second 1u tha mile ava the +10. | BIGGEST PUBLIC STADIUM |citnael. SR ganization simply stay out of the <1\ -] called upon to do battle with Mickey | it shall not be continued this year.|aimost every week for a certain pe-|yard event, Staff, the present cham- |s D‘LAYED BY H'GH Tru = 2 Marletta, bidding. Walker. Shade did a bit better| Adherents of the four-mile Tace o’ in the fall was open to objec-|pion, got on even terms. COST | ™At rore t. Md—Princeton (Copyright, 1822.) against the Jersey man than Britton, | maintain that the 1921 race was little] ;0 A5 g result the public was led men, 15; Tome, _—— : Freah: but Walker has been coming fast, and | better than a scramble, with oars- ) CHIC. O, February 16.—Construc-{ At Bethlche; r-:—.flv nd J., Boston sharps say that his recent| manship and generalship thrown ;‘}"';;l,‘:'o‘ Lc':,',‘,'e;rfi“'e.'"° thelsole BAN ON COLLEGE BOUTS |[tion of the proposed worid's largest | Lehigh, is. : and I, 19; { KERR READY TO PITCH. knockout battle with Johnny Grit- | overboard. and those rowing men will | PO, dorgraduate, Fresident Low- 3'::";":. stadivm in- (l:;:l"n" Park here At jFhiladelphia—Penn, 27; Lafay- - ths, the ron lad, was a real cl t their view: oday. . ecause of - G e e T nas SRG performance. Y | P o hew action, however, 1§ antici- | 1l thousht, preserved a true balance| |§ | [FTED IN LYNCHBURG |.xcessive bids. members ot the Souce of the importance of all the activi- —— @iminutive left-hand star of the Chi-| CHICAGO, February 16.— Although| However, to get back to the starting g:ua in the maiter, for Cornell and | of "”‘b“t the alumni and to & greater| LYNCHBURG, Va., February 16— |Fark board have announced. Four- i Chi; | records do not show that any golfer ever |point, the public interest, or rather | Penn are for the shorter distance. nifanaitoe sreater teen bids, all {n excess of $4500.000, | ago White Sox, that he I8 ready L0 | made a hole in one stroke in a national |lack of public interest, In this Britton- oy ratonILi e octacilar: Acting upon the request of the sports | were resected. 4 Fiog in Tex championship in America, a veteran i|Shade set-to is pronounced. Unless Dicts to Coach W. & M T Do e TN g |y conaclli ey Wonder What Mests Will (istiast Wi BAVS & gued cunnce (0 & | (i = ostion bucks mp Rex Hickerd e SHNBOLD e captain as an ideal under- | intercollegiate boxing matches from Rochester Buys Pirate. Say Todayt tablish a precedent at the natlonal open | is liable to have the pain of looking| RICHMOND, Va., February 16—|g; and cted instances of|the ban of the ordinance. This will ys 7 I Toledo Has Holdouts. championship at the Skokie Club, Che-|upon lots of vacant seats. Carl Diets will coach foot ball at|Siortemanship shown by him in the | make possible the staging of a match| ROCHESTER, N. Y., February 16.— cago, next July, as Alexander S Herd, | As for Walker, he will next box on|yilllam and Mary College for thelfarvard-Yale game of last fall. Ald- |here between Virginia and Washing- | Rochester has purchased . Bitcher TOLEDO, Ohio, February 16—To- |, British veteran, who nas chalked up | February 23 in Newark, when he seasons. Diets had charge ‘Wisner from the Pittsburgh’ Among, them, according to Manager| According to word received by his|Soldier Bartfleld. After that Boston |fist fall, but originally came from |aUalitios of sp | arrangea. ter club on option last year. Bresnahan, are Hill, Grimes, Manush, | prother, James Herd, professional at the | will put in & bid for his services|ine Pacific coast, where he made an|Y 3 Bchauffel, Meade and Wright. South Shore Country Club, “Sandy.” a8|against the winner of Friday night's|excellent record. the British veteran is known, recently |pout. Walker's ring savings will scored his fifteenth ace at the Coombe|soon get up to $75,000, it is said. These 5 RAY FA“-S []F R[GURD Hill course, making his average about|:i00cFn hoys are certainly business Cornell Declines Trip. ’ one for each ten thousand noles played. | men. .Don’t hear of champions who L% As Sandy Herd has played golf for|gys broke any more. Benny Leonard |, ITHACA, N. ¥ Februsty 1674 porie fifty years and covered the links|pas earned mearly a millfon as a|feiNa® g Cornell to send its early two hundred times & year, he es- | Gghter. Jack Dempsey would be well to Berkeley for a dual timates that he has played at least|nZeq” for 1lite if beaten tomorrow. Lrack LeA o BerOley Ior recelved - 150,000 holes. Of this total probably ! yacy Britton is rich. Johnny Kilbane M Qormell was forced to deciine. n. g" holes e Wfi")”'x:m:e 'g“:hgg is also rich. Johnny Buff has xDot a e beltaa as averaged a hole ol -eat big bank account. Johnny Dun- = NEW YORK, February 16.— Jole}eacn 2,000 chances. Soe Dew Tendler, Willie Jackson, Cuban Basketers Win. Southern Association: club owners, at a meeting, have adopted a playing schedule for the 1922 season of 164 games, -starting April 12 and ending September 14. S Bob McAllister, New York police-| Annua)l meetings of the Middle| The season will start with Memphis Established 1893 . An eagle-eyed umpire, McTate, l ‘= 0] H - . Ray, Hlinois Athletic Club star, failed | “'4¢ Skokie Club, where he and John H. | Se¢; Lew, Tendicn W HCo JeRkecty Sort of dizzy from watching the plate, ener to break his own record of 9.11 3-5|Taylor, another English old-timer, will | ;Eh.8 05N I aern group are all tured the event last night at the|of New York, there are four holes that land | feated Miami Beack yesterday, 26 to .. ; 5 Knights of Columbus games. His time | nigt be ‘mide in one, and ‘as thess | £% 32053 30 when PALEY, Uolh (G | 6. They've got.on my nerves- . was 9.13 3-5. holes will be played four times each|Was poInted of, B0 Tor FIOGT Cved Who's got a P St i<+ they’re str " e ! ct} s Pittsburgh, national five and ten mile | 1,000 to score his sixteenth ace. money: ! m, ; flg‘fil Il on cnamplon, and Arthur Cassot, Glencos | *'Herd won the British open tile at the S - ! : Athletic Club, third. : f fifty-three. He and Taylor ex- L 'T.“W. Driscoll of Boston Collexé | 5ct % reacn New York sbout’ saiy 1| SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED 3 k ) second of the 600-yard record to reg-|July 11. Later the Britons will make an . fster his third victory, which brought | exhibition tour of the country.. MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 16— him permanent possession of the Arch- 1.13 4-5. Dr‘lscoll dete-teg Wéllé?én TWO GOLF ASSOCIATIONS Stevenson, Princeton, second, an - ney Leslie, New York Athletic Club, third, MEET HERE NEXT MONTH MIAMI, Fla., Febru: 16.—The G for two miles when he easily caD-try to wrest the title from James Barnes | SURCTS O 574" Vet it was only a |Havana all-star basket ball team de- SIld. Ins, outs and curves, . He outran Earl Johnson, colored,|Herd will have a chance of eight to was forced to run the 600-yard “Ca- ving them ten days to become accli- Soy" ‘special within two ffths of & | S13ict before the natjonal open stasts on BY SOUTHERN. LEAGUE 7 0 bishop Hayes cup. His time was e E - s vings We offer you the choice of man, won the special 100-yard tonight| s¢lantic Golf Association and the|at Little Rock, Nashville at Birming~ 5 ; b ont ntite | stonr R fabrics & el District of Columbia Golf Association | ham, New Oriéans at Mobile and At- - e ol e ——— will be held here next month. Thelanta at Chattanooga. rAnon % egul President John D, Martin announced TWO KNOCKOUTS SCORED | Wiltara Motel March 4" e Distriss | the. appointment ‘far the following > S el - 1 : SUIT or assoclation will hold its session at|staff of umpire: Dan Pfenninger, N “SoT VERCOAT IN BOUTS AT FORT MYER | the City Club two days later. Hadley Willlams, Louis Jorda and - . To Order The new Indian Spring Golf Club|George Tandy, who were with the ‘Two knock-outs were registered in| will apply for membership in both|Soathern last Bill Brennan, for- as e g 2 the seven-bout boxing™ show- held by | organizations. merly with the National League: Har- ' i : the Fort Myer Alh]zl{% Association at ————pe— ry Johnson, from the South Atlantic, DE SOTO g Fort Myer last night. In the main en- and Connle Lewis-and J. Guthrle, o > A . I ters troop, 3d Cavalry, former feather- = D o & Welght champion of Panama, scored BY FOREIGN CUEISTS Radiat nd F d No ordinary - collar ‘can 3 Field Artillery, who won the feather| PHILADELPHIA, February 16— dmtor‘ an enders J title while with the American forces| Both European representatives in ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. ordinary collar is made > n 3 rmad: - the second round. Private Rodrigulz, | balkline billiard championship tour- TORS, ' Tails e -means that the gar- Battery F, 3d Fieid Artillery, knocked | nament won their matches yester- E. l.'.'.’:vl'l'l' A'l'l;_ m::t 'i); made as you want it and roun in'the night-game, 300 Doints to 201, | ovn JaLES % In other bouts, Private Shifton out- | while Edouard Roundil of France : Eagement Sergt. McBride, headquar-| AMERICANS DEFEATED from the. Eastern. over Private Schena, Battery D, 3d ook like them for no in Germany, with a right to the jaw in| international amateur class A ll; Cores_instslled out. Private Schmitt, 2d Squadron|day, Ary Bos, the Hollander, defeat- % 18 P, i a headguarters, 34 Cavairy, In the third | ing’ Francis S. Appleby, New York, | Bi-1tk iyou do mot have to accept it as it pointed Private Pool, Private Kinney| beat J. E. Cope Morton of Philadel- . % £ $- = o . emgnd for cigarestes c - mh."mm :. {lfi nmhov:r‘ ;;}va:- phia in the afternoon match, 300 lvate sap beste lvate | to 210. . > - > 3 3 i . ' 2 vate Blliot: sad Private Monisomery | Edrar . Appleby, New Yor : ; ngima 4 isthe dest, . vate ott ane val lontgomery | Edgar T. leby, L = s ¥ , vanquished Private Reynolds. All|Percy N. i Chicago. N 1 ‘wers four-round affairs, except that|}- .\ betwsen Walsap and Vitale, where an Lo CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. #xtra round was fought. ; 8§12 14th St. 4 Deors North of H 84 \ I : > ¢ - ol P was ComPILED BY et e Forward Pass or Place Kick. . .