Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 30

~ . Tubber. . at Columbia last spring, but- without 30° BOSLIN 1S HIS ACE AND GOEBEL A GEW Declares He Has Quality,; Not Quantity, in Ranks of Newcomers. . BY DENMAN THOMPSON, FLORENCE C.. February What the 1922 crop of Washington rookies lack in numbers is more than offset in abi This was the estimate voiced Ly C. Calvin Griffith y between spora: and more or less successiul assaults on a stack of chips owned by J. Thilman Hendrick in a Pullman en route for the spring rendezvous oi the Nationals this aiternoon. ! “Our eamp will not be cluttered \lpi with kids." musvd Griff. who is shar- ing with king of clowns, we have reie unusuail potential wosth, All tuld be only about a dogen W uits. In former y 1 have taken fwice that many Avuth at this time and | sco where & num- the other c ing near rdcords in that respect this meason, but 1 am thoroughly sausfied to let them do it Wants Quallty, Not Quantity. classed a8 rec “It has been my experlence tb only a certain number of youngsters reasonably may he expected me through for Amp and this seems to hoid good ard- less of the size of the green sguad. In _ our caso this year quality ¥ rather than quantity. Is the rule, and from what 1 know of the ability of the boys we have corralled. hoth from personal inspection and thelr record: 1 think the assertfon may be veniu that no club ever gathered a more ising_bunch. there is hardly one on the not prove of servics in his first year, while about half of them are almost assured of making good. Take that fellow over there, for instanc riff continued, indi- & the seat where Leon Gosiin had his stalwart frame draped. viewing the landscape and doubtiess wonder- ing from the appearance of the house why America’s unemployment prob. lem couldn’t be solved by putting the Jobless to work selling paint. “That Tird is a real ball player, or I nev saw one. He is inclined to run wild on the bases and doesn't know much about hook slides, but that will all come in time. He can catch a base ball and throw one, and when it comes to wlelding the wood, he's a bearcat. We're going to have to get some special bats for that lad. mone in stock heavy enough for him. He wants Babe Ruth models and he can swing ‘em. too. Is Prize of Flock. “Goslin is by long odds the prize of the flock. in Gr opinion, *but_he ranks Eddie Goebel at no great dis- tance in the rear. The boss even ad- mits that so far as defensive ability alone is concerned the Brooklyn boy can hold his own with any fly chaser on the roster and in his ability to handle ground balls shades them all, while his speed is such that it is doubt- ful whether Sam Rice could best him in a race around the paths. Aside from LaMotte, with whose capabllities the fans already are pret- ty well acqualpted, and Catcher Dan- ny Noone, a Product of the District #and lots, the only other recruit who harbors aspirations for fame other | than that obtainable on the mound | is Shortstop Bleuge. No first hand information is available regarding diamond prowess, but the record he complled in the Three-Eve League last spring, and the fact that he was able to surmount a handicap such as the given name of Oswald, would in- dicate that he is of the stuff that major leaguers are made. ~ Tn addition to Johnson, Erickson, Mogridge Zachary and Courtney, theré are ten flingers on the list this year who come under the class of recruits, although some of them are veterans in the point of years de- voted to the game, notwithstanding that most of their service has been confined to circuits of lower classifi- cation than the American or National leagues. Developments of the next few weeks at Tampa may necessitate re- vision of the dope, but at this stage of the game it would seem that Brill- heart, McGrew, Luther and Diggs have a considerably longer route to travel to make their mark in fast company than Phillips, Francis, Mil- ler. Gleason and Woodward. Phillips is an experienced perform- er of rather\mature: gears, and his achievements with New Orleans, in the Southern Association last season would indicate that he is an even bet- ter prospect for dellvering an - ac- ceptable brand of hurling wares than Francis, who made a fine showing With the weak Seattle team in the class AA Pacific Coa® League, but lacks the polish of Phillips, aquira- ble only with years spent in the game. ! Gleason Serious-Minded. Gleason is a serious-minded, earnest youth of the Zachary type that pro- duces steady rather than brilliant pitchers, while Miller, with the in- estimable advantage of a Southpaw who has acquired control at an early age, may prove something of a sen- sation. As for Woodward, he is a Question mark. Like Phillips, he is no longer a kid. admitting to twenty- seven summers, and he has had major Jeague experience, too, having spent arts of three seasons with the Phil- les and Cardinais. He seems to know what to do when he is on the The debatable point being whether he has enough stuff to fool the wise sticksmiths he must face. Luther, Diggs and Brillheart are practically unknown quantities, but McGrew, who is sald to tower six Teet six inches in his socks, is credit- ed with having speed that fairly daz- zles. although as green and gawky as Walter Johnson was when he broke in. As for the Turk, he may prove & dark horse in the event that he de-l vides to quit school and try for the big league job offered him this year. Turk was a teammate of Gos- lin with the Columbia club of the South Atlantic League last season, and has a peculiar side-arm delivery that makes him excepionally ef- fective. Calls Them Two Gems. Griff_today was assured by no less an authority than Walter Hapgood, part owner with George Stallings of the Rochester, International League, franchise, that.the Nationals havi gems in Goslin and Goebel. Hap- #ood talked himself hoarse trying to get an option on Goslin after seeing him play in just one exhibition game Success. He had plenty of oppor- tunity to®size up Goebel, who was was with Reading, in the'fame cir- guit as Rocbester; and is lavish in Mis praise of him. According to Hapgood, there wat enly one player in the Infernation: ter than Goebel last year—Arch- acon, who established a new record r circlfng the bases. Hapgood pines that if Goebel shoulg hit at only a .280 pace for the Nationals he would be one of the most valuable outfielders in the league. Hapggod, by the way, is quite a character in base ball; for vears he was associated with Stallings as business imanager and scout for the Boston Braves and became known as the champion booking agent ‘of the game, digging up unheard-of towns in the south for exhibitions year af- ter year, always exacting fat guaran- tees. S 5 04 SPORTS. ~ THE SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FEBRUARY 26, 1922—PART 1. Griff Grows Eloquent in Praising Rookies : Brown of Dartmouth Sets High Jump Record SPORTS. WORK OF ENLARGING STANDS AT WASHINGTON BALL CLUB’S PARK IS NEARING COMPLETION. ° PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY TEAMS TO PLAN LEAGUE Faller has called a interested in the formation of a Prince Georges connty_base ball league at his home in Hyattsville, Md., Satur- day, March 11, at 8 p.m. Representatives of HBerwyn, Hyattsviltey Brandywine, en- urel, Beltsville, Mount | ver, Capital Hel Fort Foote, Cli other towns, expected, will be represented. MARYLAND HAS BRIGHT OUTLOOK ON DIAMOND University of Maryland base ball aspirants will begin practice this week, when a reeord-breaking squad of candidates Is expected to report. A fast aggregation ls promised de- spite the loss of Keene, hurilng ace, and Monk, also a clever pitcher; Out- flelder Snyder and Inflelder Efsmann. Chichester, who hurled consistent ball Maryland in 1917 is back and Nisbet, a good flinger for the last few years, will again be availa- ble, in addition to a number of new men who are sald to have twirling ability. 2 Bailey again will be back as catcher, and the entire infleld of last year, consisting of Pollock, first base; Pag- anuccl, second; Burroughs, short, and Groves, third, will be intact. Semler and Moran are 1921 outfielders at Hhnd. |0PPOSITION IS SOUGHT GAITHERSBURG, Md.. February 26. At a meeting_of the board of di- Trectors of the Gaithersburg Athletic Club it was decided to enter the Mont- gomery County League for the com- Ing "season. Dick Green an ex-ball player, who has successfully managed Several amateur teams, was chosen ilot. P Gaithersburg would like to arrange games with strong teams of Wash- irgton for Saturday afternoons dur- ing May. Address H. Clay Plummer, Galthersburg, Md. DOMINICANS READY. Dominican Lyceum Club. 508 7th street southwest, is organizing a base ball team, and already has on its roll some of ihe most promising players in the. District. Thomas Cantwell, former big leaguer, has been appoint- ed manager and coach. Address com- munications to John W. McDermott, 349 D street-southwest, or call Frank- lin 5715 or Franklin 1021. BY -GAITHERSBURG NINE' Jinx A. C. No Jinx to Itself. Jinx A. C. worked the jinx on the Cadillac A. C. in a basket ball game yesterday, winning 63 to 1 Upper: Extension of left field stand is indicated by its roof, which is higher than old part. All of upper portion will contain grandstand seats and boxes, but there will be pavilion seats in the far end of lower part. Lower: Extension of WORLD TENNIS CROWN IS WON BY FRENCHMAN ST. MORITZ, Switseriand, Feb- ruary 235~—M. Cochet of France ‘won one world covered court sin- gles tennis championship today, defeating M, Borotra, also France, three sets to two. Borotra is the covered court champion of France. SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS WITH TWIN BILL TODAY Harlems are to play Rangers and Washington Soccer Club clashes with the British Embassy eleven this afternoon in the opening matches of the Natlonal Capital Soccer League. These games will be played on the Monument lot pitch, the Harlem- Ranger contest starting at 1:45 o'clock and the other at 3:30. The National Capital is the first soccer league ever organized here. ‘While the game has been fostered by local sportsmen for several years, it was not until this winter that more than two first-class teams took the field. With the forming of the Rangers and the Harlems, however, a regular league was made possible. Washington Soccer Club's eleven is the oldest in the circuit. It has been in existence for nearly fifteen years and has done much to establish the game here. The British Embassy team includes several players of in- ternational repute. The other teams are composed mainly of players who have not been at the game long. FIELDING MAY WIN FLAG IN A. L., ASSERTS BARROW!| BY GEORGE B. CHADWICK. EW YORK, February 25—Ed" Yankees, seized a moment in N Barrow, business manager of the the midst of his preparations to get the training camp show on the rails for New Orleans to make {a sage observation about liase ball in 1922. He declared that fielding will play a big part i winning the championship this season. That is a really radicalsstate is intending 1o convey. Every iwith the announcement that if his team only bats to if one takes time to analyze it and realize what Barrow ar each good little manager comes out; expectations it will be in the running. This is perfectly true, but every. club doesn’t do that. little thing. Barrow picks on felding because he, belleves that some pitchers are roll- ing downhill in Both leagues. .and it they can't do any better than they have been doing it will be necessary for the infielders to come to their assistance. . “ome Barrow Deductions. _~He calls attention to some facts which are interesting: 1. There were teams in 1921 which made & better showing than their pitching strength warranted because they had all-fired good infielders. The Boston Americans, who didn’t have anything that could be called good batting were battling for every game. They could not have done that if they had not been one of the best defensive teams in either league. 2. Barrow would not say a word about teams in other leagues, but he admitted that any one could reason by analogy ¢hat the New York Na- tionals might not have done so well had not the pitching staff, which .to correspond with ‘the batting. received support which made son, the pitchers look like stars. ' "Fhe chances accepted and under- taken in 1921 were more numerous on the part of many fielders than in other years. This showed that the pitchers were being hammered and that they were being saved by -their flelders who were getting over more ground. The work of Dykes of the Athletics and Harris of Washing- ton showed hcw much pitchers owed to them. 4. In the outfield there was some great work on the part of.certain players and opportunities for great work on the part of others. The trouble with the outfielders in gen- eral was that they did not develop The sluggers were pempering the fences with chances, but the fileders weren't there as compared with the days of * am between ‘alliseas_flelding and-dattings MANY SWING GOLF CLUBS, DESPITE SOGGY COURSES ITH the Columbia and Chev: the first time in several we round since the big storm y Chase courses open yesterday for eks, scores of golfers had their first nearly a month ago. Although the courses were not in the best of condition, and only sixteen holes at Chevy Chase Club were in use, the golf evide: ntly was enjoyed. The fairways were et and the greens soggy, so that the pitched ball usually stuck where Wi it landed. The Washington Golf and Country | Club course has been open for almost a week. This course drains faster than any other about Washington. President Harding opened the local season Wedneday when he played a round over the Washfngton course with_Speaker Gillett, Undersecrotary of State Fletcher and George B. Christian, jr. While the chief execu- tive's score was not revealed, he had the satisfaction of running down a long putt on the last green for a birdie four. Golfers in 1922 will not be put to such an expense as during the past four years. Balls and clubs are de- creasing in price and, while the pres- ent tendency is to raise dues at many clubs, the outlay probably will run less than heretofore. According to experienced golfers who have visited the site on which the course of the new Indian Spring course is being built, the ninth hole— a 228-yard affair—will take rank as one of the leading one-shot holes of the ceuntry. The hole gives the player the option of attempting to reach the green from the tee or of playing a short drive and a pitch shot. The long drive must carry three sets of traps to a well guarded green. The traps are so arranged that they will not catch- the ball of the accurate short player, but the inaccurate man easily ‘will find trouble. Delegates representing the fourteen member clubs of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asscciation will gather together at the New Willard Hotel next Satur- day night to award the 1922 cham- pionships of the organisation. Wil- mington probably will get the 1922 in- dividual event, while the tear tour- ney, is likely to go to a Washington ub. CHENEY TO PITCH AGAIN. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. February '25. —Larry Cheney, spitball pitcher, Te- cently declared’ a free agent after having played two seasons in_ the South Atlantle Assoclation, has been | signed by San Antonio, Texas League. fen it i iy TILDEN IS VICTOR. CHICAGO, February 25.—William Tilden, II, and Howard Voshell, both of Philadelphia, - defeated Walter Hays, Chicago, and Ralph Burdick, Indignapolis, three straight sets of tonnis today at the national outdoor show, 6—0, 6—0, BALL CLUB IS SOLD. PORTSMOUTH, Va., February 25— H. P. Dawson of this city, former president of the Portsmouth club, has purchased the Newport News team of the Virginia League. Harry White- craft, last year third-sacker for ‘the Shipbullders, has been’ named man- ager: 3 =- Gets Big Soccer Match. St. Louis ' has been a champlo; BARNES’ 68 SETS MARK FOR FORT WORTH LINKS FORT WORYH, Tex, February 25.—JI Barnes, ' national openm champion, playing here with Jack Hutchison, British open champion, aguinst Tommy Cochran of Wichi- ta Falls andé Tommy Burke of Fort Worth, broke the River Crest record for eighteen holes. He turned in a 68. REVENGE BOUT LISTED FOR FORT MYER SHOW James Schena, the Spitting Bobeat, who distinguished himself as a boxer while with the American forces in Germany, believes he can ‘“come back” successfully against Sergt Matt McBride tomorrow night when they clash in one of the feature matches of the six-bout fight show at Fort Myer. These featherweights met at the last Fort Myer show, and the Panama champion finished Schena in the second round with a neat sock on thd jaw. But Schena claims McBride was “just lucky” and that tomorrow’s scheduled gix-round scrap will end differently. Another ~ six-round feature a nounced for the same program. is that between a’ pair -of 3d Cavalrymen, Earl Haddon of Troop F and Maxfield of the Service Troop. These welters are expected to make matters inter- esting for each other and the spec- tators. Maxfleld has scored first- round knockouts in his last two fights, but Haddon is reputed to pos- sess a wicked left. S Other bouts over the ,four-round Toute have been scheduled as follows: Spick Allford vs. Herbert Campbell, featherweights, both of Battery F, 3d Field Artillery; Clements, Battery F, 3d Field Artillery, vs. Carbon, Troop E, 3d €avalry, bantamweights; Kenny, Headquarters Troop, 3d Cay- alry, vs. Ferris, Battery D, 3d Field Artillery, featherweights; _Shifton, Troop G, 3d Cavalry, vs. Walasek, Troop E, 3d Cavalry, lightweights. The bouts will be held in the rid- ing hall at Fort Myer, the first be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Admission tick- ets may be procured at the hall. OUIi\flET IS EASY WINNER .IN TEXAS GOLF TOURNEY HOUSTON, Tex., February 25— Francis Ouimet of Boston, former natignal amateur and’ open cham- pion, playing excellent golf, woa. the final round of the Houston mid- winter® tournameunts here - today. ‘He defeated Louis Jacoby of Dal- las, 7 up and G to piay. He led . 7 up at the end of ‘the first eighteen. ht field pavilion is shown by part that Al ARy ] ! not yet under roof. | [PELL RETAINS RACQUET | TITLE, BEATING MORGAN February 25—C. C. 1 racquet champion, today successfully defended his | ttle againge Hewitt Morgun, | clubmate of the Racquet and T: nis Club, New York. In the final | match of the national title tourna- men Pell xcored his third victory over Morgan in a fortnight, 15—10, 15—4, 15—5. MIDDIES MAKE SWEEP IN FIVE SPORT EVENTS ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 25— The Naval Academy made a clean- up in five sports here this afternoon, including a defeat of Princeton at water polo, 23 to 20, the first game lost by the’ Tigers for more than three years. The Navy also scored over Prince- | ton in swimming and gymnastics. | In the former the Navy won by 33| to 11, taking all the firsts except | the plunge. In the latter thé score was 43 to 11, the Midshipmen taking first in all events. | The Navy encountered stiffer op- position from the Lehigh wrestlers than they had met before this year, but continued their victorious course, winning by 27 to 0. bouts were taken on falls and four on de- cisions. The initial boxing match: ‘was against Massachusetts Tech. The Midshipmen won all five bouts. —_——— NKOOP AND PARSONS IN TIE AT TRAPSHOOT Dr. J. C. Wynkoop and Dr. A. V. Parsons led the trapshooters at the Washington Gun Club yesterday aft- oo with the good scores of 47 out of 50. Broke. Shot. 47 285888828 Starting next Saturday, the club ‘will hold a series of registered shoots, under the auspices of the American Trapshooting Association. PITCHER FOR TORONTO. TORONTO, Ontario, February 25.— Toronto has signed Frank Rapp, a left-handed pitcher, who lives near Pittsburgh. He pitched fox Van- couver in 1920. e McCANN NOT TO PLAY. PHILADELPHIA, February 25— Robert McCann, youthful shortstop, sold by the Philadelphia Americans to Portland, Pacific Coast League, has decided not to go west this sea- son. . McCann is not in good health and ‘will ask Judge Landis to place him on.the voluntary retired list. DILHOEFER IS BURIED. < MOBILE, Ala., February 25.—The funeral of William Dilhoefer, catcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, was held here today, with representatives of several ball clubs in attendance and .with players and members. of the local American "Legion post._serving e IN TEN-ROUND BATTLE NEW ORLEANS, February 25— Benny Leonard, lightweight cl pion of the world, had the better of Pal Moran of New Orleans in their tem-round, no-decision bout at_the Louisiana auditorium to- might. Moran had the better of | iwo of the rounds and held the champion even in another. rd of the bat- tle with his left hand. He said nfter the bout he had injured his right hand by hitting Moran on the top of the head fn the first round. CENTRAL'S SWIMMERS WILL BE WELL TESTED Central High School's swimming team Is preparing for a strenuous campaign. Beginning with the “C" Club championships o be held in the Mount Pleasant pool next Saturday night. the Blue and White natators will take part in practically every competition to be held in the south Atlantic section during the next few months. They will go to Baltimore March 18 for the south Atlantic scholastic championship, and will enter the seuth Atlantic senior title meet March 23, The latter event may be held here. A dual meet with Norfolk naval training station, April 15, is pending. In May Central's team in- tends to compete in several out-of- door meets, including the District open scholastic championship, the south Atlantic and the Washington Canoe Club annual tourney. Preparations rapidly are nearing a close for the “C” Club event, the first annual open scholastic meet evar con- ducted .under the auspices of the ath- letic alumni of Central. TThe large number of entries has necessitated a division of the affair ints prelimi- naries to be started at 4:30 and finals beginning at 8. The District will be represented by teams from Central, Western and Tech High schools and the Army wnd Navy Prep. Baltimore's contestants will include Baltimore Poly, City Col- lege and Friends' School. Tome, Fish- burne, Augusta and Shenandoah are expected to compete. Practically all of last year's south Atlantic scholasy tic title winners will strive for fur- ther honors. —_—— 'SCOTS WIN AT RUGBY: FRENCH TIE BRITONS LONDON, Februray 25.—Scotland defeated Ireland, 6 to 3, and Eug#nd and France played to a 11-11 tie in international rugby games today. The match between England and France, which was played at Twick- enham in presence of 35,000 specta- tors, establisheq a record. 3 ¥t was the first time that England had failed to beat her French op- ponent .in these matches. CAMP DIX FOUR WINS. MIAMI, Fla., February 25—Camp Dix, N. J., polo team won the 1922 tournament for the Miami Beach chal- lenge cup here today by defeating the Flamingo Club of Miami Beach, 6 to 4. U. OF M. SHOTS SLUMP. University of Maryland riflemen, who got off to a fine start this sea- son, have slumped within the past few weeks, having lost to Johns Hop- kins, Cornell and Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. WILL START BASE BALL. Members of the Raflroad Admin- istration junior base ball team are to report for practice next Saturday. Those in line are C. Brennon, E. Hig- gins, J. Alexander, C. Keady. R. Da- vidson, A. Handy, G. Collin, C. Owens, . Fraley and T. Cargill. —_—_— MEMPHIS GETS BURKE. MEMPHIS, February 25.—Memphis has completed a deal with Tulsa, ‘Western . for the release of James Burke, tfielder. ST. CYPRIANS READY. . St. Cyprian’s junior colored nine is prepering for the season and is list- ng games with averaging from thirteen to sixteen years. Ad- dress Charles N. Harris, 1333 C street southeast. SOCCERISTS CALLED. Members of the recently organized Hibernian soccer team are asked to report to Monument lot at 2:30 this afternoon to-discuss plans for activities. LEONARD WHIPS MORAN f; Jimmy Fitzgerald at the] BREAKS OLD MARK BY EIGHTH OF INCH lLeaps 6 Feet 4 3-4 Inchesin the colleglats Triangular Meet That Is Won by Cornell ECHANICS' HALL, Boston, February 25—~LeRoy T. Brown, Dartmouth track captain and high jumper extraordi- nary, tonight leaped to 2 new world indoor record. He jumped 6 feet 434 inches in winning the high jump at the Cornell-Harvard-Dartmouth meeting here. The former record was 6 feet 45§ inches, made at New York, February 1, by John Murphy of Notre Dame. Cornell won the meet with 8% points to 381; for Harvard and 29 for Dartmouth. Interspersed with competitions, the ind ship events of the ) sociation of the A Union were held in the same hall. Colleginte Competition. Broad Jump nell) (Harvard ¥ R . H. Wausker (Ha- ter (Cornell); thi o ; mecon Niles i5. spman (Cor rd): thind, 1055 2045 5, B mew ; H. Lathrop, inches; third, tie and M. Morse. wrd (Chute, Jen- second. Cornell; third ex 12 seconds. Cornell, 1 betw Harsard, Kins, Dartmouth. 5-yard high b “Won by E. J. Thom son, Dartmouth: nd, S. Merrick, Roston T third, R. W. Arbach, Massichusetts Time, 0.6, equaling tie New England indoor record. Shot put—Won by J. C. Lawlor, Boston A. A, distance, 43 feet 3 inche nd. | Bawara Bell, Boston Colie ~tance, 40 feet 11 inches; third, da ks by Clarence i inp , Boxton Coliege, L tie . Massachusetis 1 Gray, un 3. 5 stitate of attached. 600-yard run—Wo Heig. 1. . Bos T,; th 1 o harles third, D. A. Akin, ¥ A.: second. L. third, G. Fleming. B. utes 4 3-5 seconds. 'T0-YARD MARK IS TIED BY A YALE FRESHMAN NEW bruary W. A Comine, versity freshman, tonight defeated three of the metro- politan section’'s greatest sprinters in a special sprint series at the New York Athletic Club games, and in one event, the seventy yvards, equaled the American indoor record. The Yale man won at fifty, sixty and seventy yards from Bob McAI- lister, New York's “fiying cop” find one-hundred-vard champion; Bernie Wefers, metropolitan sprint champion, and Jackson V. Scholz, former east- ern conference sprint champion. The indoor record of 71-5 Seconds, set by W. A. Schick, Harvard, in 1903, as been equaied by four others be- A Al Time, 10 min: YORK, F ames W. Driscoll, Boston Collegs runner, broke his own indoor record of 5912 secords for 500 Buermyer cup event. His time was 58 3-5 seconds. William E. Stev. son, Princeton, second, and W ter Koppiseh, Columbia, third. Results of the principal events were: 16-pound shot put—Ralph G. Hills, Prince- ton, first, 46 feet Chris ' Vrettos. Pastime A. fect 11 inches. One_mile, cup—Harold_Cutbill, Boston A. A., first: Walter Higgigs, Columbia second; " Michael Devanney, Milf¥ose A. C. third; L. M. Brows, U. of P., fourth. " Time, 70-9ard high hurdle race—Harold Barron, Penn State College, first; Herbert Ruigers, . Scattergood, Prin Buige 3. rinceton, john L. Romig, Peon rst: Arthur Gassott, Glencoe jr.. Columbia, Two-mile nterclub relay- Sellers, A. Dulder, Btoston A. A. D. Caldwell, H. Cutbill), minutes conds. G. W. IS ON SCHEDULE OF ST. JOHN’S ELEVEN ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 25.— George Washington is on the foot ball schedule of St. John's College, which just has been announced. Ten games will be played, one date re- maining to be filled. The list: September 30, V. M. I, at Lexington; Octo. ber 7, Washington 21 3 80, Penn Military, at Chest r, Pa —_— STAFF WINS ON ICE. ST. JOHN, N. B, February 25. Staff of Chicago won tye Canadian professional ice skating champlon- ship here today, having . captured every event except one in the two- day meet, He finished second to Ed- mund Lamy of Saranac Lake, N, Y. in the five-mile race. DARTMOUTH MEN WIN. MONTREAL, February 25.—Dart- mouth entrants won the ski dash, re- lay and obstacle races at the McGill -Art University winter carnival today. The snowshoe dash went to a local sprinter. e Troop 87, Boy Scouts, defeated the xlil!n{l‘& C. at basket ball yesterday. o 13. |