Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 19

SPORTS. 5 to Be Retained, Although Others, Especially Brillheart, Art Not Yet Eliminated. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. AMPA, Fla, March 27.—There i lers—Gleason, Woodward and Phillips. five who fling in the orthodox manner. Gleason Has Shown Best of Nationals’ Roo WOODWARD AND PHILLIPS AT ALSO IN LINE TO REMAIN rancis Probably Will Round Out Recruit Quartei no doubt that if Manager Milan had to decide at this time which of his ten recruit pitchers are most entitled to retention the honor would go to three right-hand- Assuming that the quota of oldovers, Johnson, Erickson, Mogridge, Zachary and Courtney, will re- imain intact, and that the decision to carry only eight hurlers is un- hanged, this would give the Nationals a staffi of three southpaws and THE EVENING STAR, WASHI H IS BARRED FROM GAME-TIME WORKOU FOR THE GAME’S SAKE Those fans wi be e ey g o get a Rcld wilt be dixappointed. Sudge By Lawrence Perry Landis has pointed out that for any period of time having to do with the game itself Ruth will not be eligible to appear, He can take hin morning practice as us ing the interdicted period, sinning with the workout t leads up to the game and for rest of the aftermoon he muxt make himself scarce. States may be affected by the investigation now being conducted by delegates of Yale, Harvard and Princeton who have been ap- pointed to consider ways and means of injecting a better spirit into college sports and to eliminate abuses that have crept into them. The big three joint -committee ‘means serious business. The very fact that in the Harvard | traing course for cheer leaders at the delegation appointed by President | Buckeye institution. Evidently it takes Lowell not one of the powerful foot | TIOTS than an instinctive sense ot ball group i{s répresented is of ex-|flop to qualify for this seemingly treme significance. Some of the facts|important task. Twenty-eight as- concerning the conduct of foot ball pirants are in the squad just now. and base ball which the joint Big | Among other things they are listen- Three committee Is considering ing twice a week to lectures by Prof. lvrublbly will be made known in due | Burtt on “crowd psychology.” 1 oy {and proper course. Suffice for the = present to say that they are sens: Same old plaint from the spring HOUSTON, Tex., March 27.—Branch | Rickey's St. Louis Nationals turned | o"2" fERIntagleampaios insirnlxicasus firemen when a bullding here, used as famE Citese Sn uuable S R as well as they fleld. Glenn Kill- a nurses’ quarters for the Baptist P sanitarium caught fire yesterday. 7 inger, the Penn state foot ball star, Passing the burning building the di¢ Mot MuERs el Wi e Y THE System of intercollegiate athletics throyghout the whole United ‘The present situation had its gene- sis at Princeton. where a secret fdculty inquiry initiated by President Gleason appears to be the mos* romising prospect among the new mers, for the reason that, being only BASE BALL GAMES. Hibben into existing conditions and trends in intercollegiate sport brought to light many things that had been hidden. With the findings in_his po: York Yankees., It is reported he ate ball players jumpeg from the taxicab . e e them in the field, but showed little % be he will to the rescue of women in the ouild- 1.:::!-\ ?.f i;:em‘!):;r!. l]::;b: nfl:, As wenty-six years old, the best of his| ., Orlt Ta R H E|ing: session, Dr. Hibben went to New Ha- | Uncle Robbie of the Brooklyn team iamond career lies ahead, nlflw“%h New York (A.). .8 7 2| The property damage was slight,|ven and Cambridge. The result was|says, “You can’t show s’ batter codward is the most finished prod | Brooklyn (N.) . 818 0|much of the furniture being saved|a conference among the three presi- | where the breaks are coming.” ct of the trio. The New Havem Batteries—Hoyt. Bush and Devormer; Rue- | by the St. Louis players. i dents and their subsequent action in - as a falr turn of speed, @ CUrve Of | ther, Vance asd Hungling. = appointing nine men of stature, ideals [sizeable dim ‘nsions and an_ effective . Cubn_Robbed. of Two Stars. and acumen—three for each uni-|SOUTH CAROLINA NINE low ball, in addition to excellent con- | At Dallss, Tex— REE 0%, ANGELES, Callf, March 27— versity—to overhaul the entire situ- trol. ks g e Chicago Nationals trounced the|gati s Ho also is cool under fire, being of | New York (I.) T 9A8 L s Angeies sonbi loaauare YEStATRY, | 1 oni e Ak ot HAS TWO GAMES HERE Batteries—Robertson and Schalk; Nehf, Barnes and Bunith; Snyder. i i | Monite (s .y o mesns) & phlegmatic disposition that enables him to use his head at all stages. Al- though probably a bit shy of the nat- lural ability of this pair, Phillips has sufficient prowess plus experience to ake him a formidable moundsman. Getting Along in Years. 110 .48 rvice, havin started much later. o =" therefore not so close to the [point of being burnt out, and, being of the earnest type that takes any task.seriously, can be depended upon to be at all times in the best of con- dition. ; 30 At this writing Ray Francis prob [bly should be ranked next. The Pa- ific coast forkhander cost the clubh: meet tonight at Postal Telegraph building to plan for Imay some day justify the outlay, There is a queéstion where it wiil be this yvear. Brillheart already- has given Griffith and Milan food for much thought and probably will occasion more before the training period ends. [He looks so good, despite his extreme that. it is assured he will be of many debates before he where to get the polish | ly by regular use on 1 League. The dispatch reccive a franchise sandlot circuit. The P : cludcs Bickerton, Crenshaw. W . Crensha lake, Kaplan, Hoffman, Tebhs. Davi Chapelle, Spencer, Werbeck, Lyl Madison, Prender and Gartrell. The Postals will ment Lot next Sunday and w: chgagements. S iaes ! seat to Manager Louls Postal Telegraph Cnmn‘: e s crook arm|.. Kemilworth Athletic Club, event him | cpening game, ha & k as’ ajinnings to take Ariels, 4 to for the winners, the slab. The ailing lwhich Miller about two week: ment on him to be reser it is believed that hi method of delivery will pr from ever attaining top ran deceiver. Others Rather Uncertain: McGrew -and. Digges have rough edges that will require time and much hard labor to ecliminate, al- though the outlook for the alti- tudinous Texan ultimately making the grade is bright. Lucas Turk has houlder muscles with has been affticted for s have caused judg- served, although 10! i the' fann'ng tw 3 ters and allowing niy Zi’l“ r‘:m Teams desiring Sundaw games w: the Kenilworths should write Arcl: galé'. 4415 Ord street, Kemilwort; Sequoia Athletic Club is -« Batteries—Overlock, Davis and Hevi Schenenberg, Holingsworth, Fulton and Baker, POSTAL TELEGRAPH NINE WILL GET LEAGUE BERTH Postal Telegraph messengers will 8 o'clock at the their season in the Commercial Basa carrisrs organized their nine and ar2 to in_the reorganized 1in- -aver, Henderson. Hurlinger, King, Timber- play a practice game with the Nominis o the Monu. l her Challenges should be d tg'so throusn ten measure of the Hudeon pitched weil casting i8 not saying too much to assert that out of these meetlngs will cgme a new deal in college sports. What happens when a man is knock- ed out? The writer has asked this question of several knockers-out in the past few days, beginning with Jack Dempsey and getting down to . the lightweight king, Benny Leonard. What Dempsey said will express the views of all whé are approached. “Why," replied Jack, scratching his head, guess a man merely stops thinking. But that is not all. A committee of physicians who have been investi- gating the question of knockouts in their scientific aspects say that a man knocked out by a blow on the solar plexus—the region immediately be- low the breast bone—does not lose his power to think. The vagus nerve is affected. and while the boxer can think he cannot move even a finger, ;.hle collapse is physical, and not men- al. The heart is slowed and weakened, respiration becomes gasping and paroxysmal. the pulse unsteady ,the whole vitality lowered. Bill Bren- han savs this was precisely his case when he was knocked out by Demp- Sey in the Madison Square Garden in the winter of 1921. It was so with Jim Corbett in ‘the Fitzsimmons fight. The blow to the point of the jaw, ‘| the investigating physicians assert, causes paralysis of consciousness. It also gives a severe jolt to the medul- J.1This attested pre-season fitness ac- quired at Catalina Island. Zeb Terry, Cub second baseman, will be out of the game for at least a month because of a fractured wrist bone suffered in batting practice yes- terday. Max Flack, regular right fielder, 18 at home at East St. Louis, with a fractured skull, which will keep him out for two months. White Sox Peeve Giants, DALLAS, March 27.—Chicago. which would rather beat New York at base ball than in population, had a measure of satisfaction here yesterday, when in an exhibition game with the Giants the White Sox punched the ninth in- nining offerings of Hurler Barnes and ‘won, 8 to 7. All_of which chagrined John Mc- Graw's world's champions, for they had just received some glittering new watchfobs as world series pres- | ents from Commissioner Landis. Deodgers Trim the Yank~. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The | Brooklyns beat the Yankees yester- day, 8 to 5, due to the excellent hurl ing of “Dazzy” Vance, & former Y; kee. Babe Ruth suffered a slight in- jury to his -sidé while at bat in the third inning and _retired from the game in the fifth. Ball Park Stands Burn. MERIDIAN, Miss., March 27.—Stands University of , South Carolina ball team will meet six clubs on its northern trip, as follows: April 3, Lynchburg College at Lynchburg: 4, Washington and Lee at Lexingfon; 5, V. M. I, at Le ington; 6, Georgetown at Washingto 7, Catholic University at Washingto; &, Maryland at College Park. Yale will be met at Macon, G: April 12, WILCOX ENTERS GRIND. Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1919 Indianapolis 500-mile race, has filed his entry for the tenth annual inter- national sweepstakes five century, next May 30. TURNER IN MAT BOUT. Joe Turner and Joe Benzetti, mid- dleweight wrestlers, will be oppo- nents in a match at the Capitol The: ter Thursday night. BASKET BALL MEN MEET. A meeting of the Approved Basket Ball Officials’ Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia will be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Proposed rules chang® will be discussed. Race Track Manager Dead. CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 2 x ! 1 s, r n, ts lof the Mississippi-Alabama grounds.|la, the seat of centers governing 3 e Where the games of the Cotton States | breathing and the action of the| HArry Brelvogle. resident manager of *" [ League will be played this year, were | heart. Dr. J. S. Lewis of London|the Latonia, Kv. race track, djed A believes that one very heavy knock- out is sufficient to wreck the career of the most promising pugilist. The truth of this assertion has been dem- onstrated more than once. destroyed by fire yesterday. They will be rebuilt befors the opening of the season. TO PLAY 140 GAMES. s, been ill for a year. Want Usefnl Prizes. Silver cups as golf trophies are fast going out of vogue, according to sil- e h, ¥ar as we have mone in the appli- o about for contests i vel i TULSA, Okla., March 27.—Director: inci i ngt been in training long enough to at ontests in the twelve-thir- = Okls., March 21 Clors { cation of scientific principles to|versmiths, who say that the d d sdrnish an accurate line on his capa- ;;:,"'“3,'-";;“(1:!& Teams interesied;Of the Western Association. at a | port, how .much further have we|among the golfers for brizes. has bilitics, and_the same thing applies| JioWd, felephore Goorse Kundahl,jmeeting . here, adopted 2 'schedule|(o gc This question arises from |turned to more useful articles since to Sherman Kiefer, the f'!tlsbu‘rshel!"; e calling for & !tf"\flx!'lt sycason of li9lthe _announcement Jjust made - by !the day of red jackets and req cape who attracied so much attention A junlor league for midget church games. opening April 20 and closing | ohjo State University of a spring on the links has passed. in 1919, before! him to the Eastern League family difficulties compelled give up base ball. Nothing is known | of the ability of J. W. Luther, the South Curolina collegian, who is not due to repurt until June. A With a full two weeks remaining q re the regular season opens, 0D-: :JIEH{:H" to get an even better Time on the caliber of the rookie pitchers, i< afforded and Milan intends to take full advantage of it. His plan is to have a pair of the veterans—Mo- gridge and Erickson. with Zachary Feady. i necessary—divide box work " against the Brav d ;?:;I:r;;“:ski!x‘lgnlh‘p lead in the series, | T openits, season May 30 and viose i v mes | il o eria: epiece: but Ehursduyat ‘St peters- probably will be played between the et s expectsd ibat Briltheart| = nlutS [ thls clrcuit and the Mont- s McGrew will be pitted against | EO0C™ eague. Aiichell's men to see how they shabe| Cherrydale op: HEE S up when opposed by a ntflof big{a 7-to-3 win over the Brookmonm' league batsmen. odman. Gleason, | Wynkoop, Simmends . any Caimonts: den among them held the losers to ] Phillips and Francis already have been tested in this manner and each | three hits. Johnson and Trittipo | starred afield. has acquitted himself with credit. Johnxon to Be Ready Soon. 2 J .| Broekland Athletle Club pointed | Unless_he duffers a further set-|.po'yay to the Diamonds in & 12-t0-10 | engagement at Brookland. Both and school nines wil; the boys Y. M. C. A %i berths uhu\llq communicate with Ea B. Fuller, director of the bo. partment, Y. M. C. A. 3 Teams prepared. o’ mest 1 - pengent Am’lzuc Club, shuu};; Ilne'{:- f‘{’e-ne Mrs. Lillie Nichelas, . Lincoln l * Potomae “‘Athietic Club 4 regul. overcume the Yannigans, 11 to 3. Shapiro of the losers played well, Prince Georges County (Md.) Lensue | back, Walter Johnson Ahm‘xldm:: to work about three inni Fe st Jthe_ National Leaguers the | teams hit well. latter part of this week. It is almost N E LA assured that he will appear in some ) = of the exhibitions- on the barnstorm- i ¢ng trip homeward, which will start | next week, for he has been extensives ; 1y advertised, unless Mrs. Johnson's ’ health is such that it will be neces- sary for him to accompany her to Washington. $ 3 There has no time this spring been { wit] nson's arm. . T ya feels as strong as ever,| Fighteen games have been arranged With him it merely is a question of [for Tech High School's base ball staviog off another eripDs ke ity has | L2 FPhysical Director Apple will e pamienced . a satisfactory training | Send his charges into competitive ac- eFiod, only to suffer from a cold about | tion April 7 against the Georgetown eG?i‘; :::r:wrfo‘z;‘u:‘r‘t;f u“g l‘:’)me'l L'név:;suil Yreshmer:l at me‘mmu i an e oon and Gray nine will “almags h&ithehr: 9;1 nlsn:l:;efllhig‘l;!;‘ g;ntl;;le its activities through tack lay 27. trouble along “’";‘.‘?f' et o A four-game Virginia invasion will] ] e odbury Forest, unton. . "&3'2‘{.01“' oo ceason 1n's P Shenandash Collegiate Inatitute and games U . andolph-Macon cademy will be his action in supplanting hlm&llf rl‘l'hf: visited. Four other out-of-town the end of nearly Ty eaiest hig | 5ames have been scheduled. :\prtl‘:i'w’ln:nl:eovz?l‘;l‘u d o Taa{ che four otner public high school E same teams wi e encounters n Central f’.”.i’“"m".;‘:&?l.“’:ib? ‘:n:"ficx:\::'.d T stadium, Practically all oz( the local preparatory schools are to be met. was called on to sub for the pilot in the | Tech’s home fleld will be Monument last two or three innings. lot diamond, No. 3. The schedul Will Use Smith and Goebel follows: Smith and Goebel probably will be April 7, Georgetown freshmen at Geor called on frequently for duty in left |town: 8, Leonard Hall at Leonardtown, M: fleld when the championship campaign 11, Army and Navy Preps; 14, 8t. John’ wets under way, according to the pro- | Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va.: 20, Slivities of the opposing pitcher, with | o Milltary Acsdemy st Biunton Vi b ‘directing his team from the bench. | ve ot a0 e cdol o Macon Acadesny at Feo The-pilot hopes in this way to avoid | R nce of the charley horse in ais | er a leg. due to too much work, that put him out. of service on several occasions last May 2, Gonzaga High School; 5, Busine: Eastern, Leesburg, V: 8t. Al mitsburg, Md. REBUKE WINS BIG RACE. HAVANA, 16, Leesburg High School season.. . g Yed Judge has begun to reap the 19, Central; 23, 8t. Alban's benefits of hard work designed to im- prave his physical condition, which was way below par when he reported. turday he indulged in a strenuous ession in the morning including sev- eral -complete circuits of the bases at top speed. It so fagged him that he iacked energy to visit the nearby hotel for his luncheon and he ex- pected to be “dead” for the game in the afternoon, but, to his surprise, after a good rest, he was fresh and strong for the battle with the Braves. If it were considered advisable the batting order of the Nationals could be so arranged that no two men in succession would ‘hit from the same side of the plate. As'it is now, with a southpaw sticker first and a right- hander second, three left-handers then come tp and three right-handers fol- low. With a little juggling the eight regulars could alternate. At that, the following arrangement has more ‘than mere novelty to recom- mend - it: -Judge, left; Peck, right; Milan, left; Shanks, right; Rice, left; Harris, right; Goslin, left; Gharrity, i tead of the customary funa be- tween regulars and Yannigans, a [general rehearsal of all -the tricks of the base ball trade were scheduled for the Nationals today at Plant Field. Some three hours will be de- voted to ingtructing the pitchers in holding Tunners on the sacks. base running. throwing from the outfield, handling of bunts, double play man- uvers :«llm other forms of strategy ted “to. have the players know Rat to do under any given set of rcumstances. Milan realizes that many situations e players must be prepared for de- velop only infrequently in games, and there is only cne more week of ing here, he is anxious to do alf e polishing possible. { |was won by Rebuke, ‘Thomas Monahan. stake was $17,830, of which $15.1' went to the winner. Nine hors started. The race was at one mil and an eighth. ~ Ay " N4 Tarey fostered by Xines desiring de- on Labor day. D WOULD PLAY IN U. S. MELBOURNE, Australia, March 27 ri BOSTON BRAVES’ ROSTER FOR | { i ! proposing that Anzac and Belgian 'BILLIARD TITLEPLAY —The Australian_Tennis Association has cabled the Belgian association, teams plgy the first round in the Davis cup matches about June 26 in New York 1S T0 START TONIGHT CHICAGO, March 27.—Final prep-! arations were completed today for| the 1,500-point 18.2 balkline billiard match for the world championship, which starts tonight between Willie Hoppe. former champion, and Jake Schaefer, who won the title from Hoppe a few months ago. They are equal choices in the wagering. The players today were given the same careful physical attention ac- corded champlonship pugilists a few hours before the bout, while the table and equipment werc groomed and prepared just as a race horse would be_before the Kentucky Derb: Hoppe and Schaefer both went through short practice sessions at billiard tables, and each got outdoors for a few hours, so as to be in good physical condition. Each. however, spent most of the day resting. Théir respective managers express- ed confidence and claimed that the length of the contest wouil react in their favor. Five hundred points will be played on each of the three nights, the balls being shot the second and third nights from the positions left at the end of the preceding night's play. . A special corps of workmen has been appointed to care for the table and balls. The table was erected on | the stage at Orchestra Hall, where ! only such personages as John Mc- Cormack, Fritz Kreisler and other famous artists appear: At the end of each night’s play the table caretakers will carefully brush it, the referee will mark the positions of the balls and a special covering designed to keep the table at an even tempera- 2 Pitchers William Anderson mriand Braxto: Jokn Cooney... Dann Fillingi; Eugene La Hugh McQui 5 Rube Marquard Cyril Morga Joxeph Oeschger. Chnarles Paul. .. Albert Pierotti. Boyce Starns.. Irn Townsend orge Tyler John Watson Catchers. Frank Gibson. Hank Gowdy George O'Nell. . Hugh O'Regan. James Wilso: Infielders. ‘Walter Barbare Norman Boeckel. . Lloyd Christenbury. Thoman Dogley. .. Horaece Ford. .. Walter Holke. Larry Kopf....... John MeDermott. Lloyd Smitl Outfielders: Walton Cruine Ray Bill Southworth. The Braves joined the Natlo Cubs are the only organization. E=RA FREI-~IZRER = The Braves in 1921 won 79 and lost 74 games, percentage of .516. The team hit .290 and ficlded for .969. ] League in 1576, and with the Chicago arter members mow among the present teams of the During their career of fort Braves have engaged in 4,938 battles. Of thi B 975 finishing fourth, with a -six years im the league, the number the Bosto! ave won 2,362 and lost 2,576, ranking sixth in the National League lifetime standing, with a percentage of .477. (Copyright Oficers—George W. Grant, president; Fred F. Mitchell, manager; Edwin L. Riley, secretary, and Richard Rudolph, coach. 1922, by Al Monro Elias.) For Over 41 Years Batisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded * rge- 8 Institute _at_Dayto 25, Emerson Institute; 28, West- 9, Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Va. 27, 'Mount St. Mary's at Em- March 27.—The Cuban Derby ran yesterday at Orlental Park owned by The vaiue of the ton London Cigarettes ture wiil be placed. CARLINE S., RACER, DEAD. BOWIE, Md., March 27.—Carline S, Edward Peters’ filly, died at_ the Bowie race track shortly after ar- rival from New Orleans. The racer had contracted car fever during the trip from the South. Carline S was lhlpzed here for the spring racing mee! Radiators and Fenders ANY ‘l“l')..:findll OR nl?flm. Gores e ; 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. E.L. WI TTSTATT 219 13t F. eal0, 1481 P. le MEN with a prefer- ence are not satisfied with “just tweeds”— they want KUPPEN- HEIMER Tweeds. at at . That is quality assur- ance as only KUP- PENHEIMER can as- sure it. M, 7443, 70 es You are not asked to pay for the name—for KUPPE NHEIMER Tweeds begin at 35 dollars, others at 30. * The Tweed—an aristocrat of fabrics—always Its TWEED SUIT WEEK at Grosner's rosner’ 10I3 PENN. AVE. N.W. —hguse of Kuppenheimer good clothes Mankattan Interwoven amd Young and Shirts Onyx Hose Stetson Hats Member of the Better Busimess Bursan for Truth NGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. - kie Hurlers : C. U. to Enforce Strict Athletic Code “BLACK SOX” OF CHICAGO | 'NOW ALMOST FORGOTTEN CHICAGO, Mareh 27.—The ap- promch of the base all seasom emphasizes how completely the ex- pelled members of the White Sox team of 1919 have passed into ob- livion. AUl of them but Bueck Wenver have whaken the dust of Chicago from their boots, Weaver »till lingers here, ranning a drug atore and attempting to eireulate 2 petition for reinstatement int ball. Since his final turndow) y Judge K. M. Landis the petition has languixhed. It had very few signatures, < None of the others tried to break back into the game. Happy Felnch in_reported to be in Milwaukee. Eddie Cleotte ix living with his Tamily very quietly i Detroit, where he first broke into base bal Joe Jackson, the shattered idol the Chiengo amall boys, where in the south. Risbers, call- ed “the Swede,” in reported to be in California. Nohody in Chicago knows what has become of Chick Gandil and Lefty Williams. The mainstays of a great wa- chine are scattered and forgotten. only the memory of the shame that they brought to the game lingers. behind them. WOMAN DUCKPINNERS OWN MANAGERS NOW Woman bowlers of .the District are ready to conduct their own duckpin champlonship tournament this year. The leading lights of the city’s femi- nine bowling contingent at a meeting at Recreation Health Center yester- day organized the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Association, elected oflicers and a board of directors and cut loose generally from the Washington C i Duckpin Association, that body of mere men which has been directing the women's title conteSts. Practically all of the officials of the circuit are from the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin- League, for the past two years the sturdiest women's bowling association here. Billie Wil- liams is president, Gladys Lowd, first vice president; Nan Coppage, second vice 'president; Elizabeth Rawlings, secretary, and Annie Anderson, treas- urer. | 'The boara of directors includes Mary Ganzhorn, Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Della Smith, Sales Tax: Lillian Wenz, Billies Team; Anna McCormack, City Post Office; J. L Vernon, Interstate Commerce; Beat- | rice Smith, Finance; Clara College- | man, Treasury; Bronson Quai Original Five: Jennie Malcolm, Na tionals; Bertha Huber, Ovsters; El- friede = Yaggie, War Departmen Catherine Furey, Post Office Depart- ment: Rose Frenzel, Western Union, and Bessie Ackman, Mount Pleasant. The new association will hold its first annual championship tourna- ment on the Grand Central drives | but no date has been set for the start. It has been decided, however, that all teams will compete in the! same class. Other tourney details will be perfected at a meeting of the _officers and board Saturday night | at 7:30 o'clock at_ the city post office ! Woman bowlers desiring to join the association should communicate with Secretary Elizabeth Rawlings, city post office. HIGH SCORES BY TEAMS INA. B. C. TOURNAMENT TOLEDO, Ohio, March 27.—The West Side Alleys of Watertown, Wis., went into second place in the team event of the A. B. C. tourney yester- day, with 2957 The five bowled scores of 907, 1,050 and 1,000. The St. Francis Hotel five of St. Paul got third place. with a score of 2,942. Team games were 1,005, 909 and 1,02: Team event_Lincoln Lifes, Fort Warne, 3 New York, 1,336; Eberhardt-Coffin, Des Moines, 1.321; C. Degen-F. Degen, Buffalo, 1.297. Singles—W. Lundgren, Chicago, 720: J. Sub- ¢csky, Chicago, 691; A Lea, Chicago, 630. w York. 1.998 iLapiant, NEWS MEN BOWL AGAIN. Championship and _consolation di- cisions in the annual newspaper in- dividual duckpin championship tour- nament will resume bowling- tomor- row afternoon at 4 oclock on the Recreation drives. A squad of six- teen bowlers from each division is scheduled to roll. 'GIRLS IN COURT TILT. ‘Washington Arrow girls and Wil- son Normal School sextet will meet in a basket ball game tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Wilson Normal gymnasium. Last ‘month the Wilson girls barely beat the Arrows. I PR T At the Sign of the Moon Established 1398 Our Opening Special UITS TO ORDER Q5% SPORTS. 19" WILL PUT ONE-YEAR RULE BY H. C. BYRD. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY definitely has-decided to put into opera- athlete on its teams until after he has been in the university a full calendar twelve months. This means that no man in next fall's fresh- the beginning of the scholastic year 1923. Announcement of this policy was made by Athletic Director Charley Moran. bility code, under which C. U. is to operate its athletics, Moran says: onamy, % Seneve that e S| ON LEGION GAMES CARD letics is such that within the next Teams from St. John's, G does not have the one-vear rule will| never be able to flll a respectable| Georsetown Prep will clash in a relay race for the District prepa decided to adopt the rule we would not haye had an easy time getting Reton o il T8 Virginia Polyteohnic Institute, for Centzal stagtum, May tion next fall the one-year rule and will not thereaiter use any man class is going to b€ eligible for foot ball or any other sport until In speakigg of the more strict eligi- =t D. C. PREP SCHOOL RELAY “Frankly, I believe that the situa- two or three years any school that| saga High, Emerson Imatitute schedule. I know that had we not atory wchool champlonship at the for next season games we desired. run over a h instance, flatly stated that it could not play us unless we adopted the one-year rule. And, inasmuch as the University of Maryland is playing under the same regulations as V. P. .. though it never came out and said so definitely, 1 doubt if we would have been able to continue the con- test with\that school had we not de- cided to change our rule. Essential to Good Schedule. “Some of our people have thought that we were mnot in a_ position to adopt the one-year rule, but on look- ing back at our endeavors during the past ten years witHout the rule, I fail to see wherein the adoption of it can possibly injure us. Really, I think the new rule will develop our ath- letics in_general and in particular give us better foot ball teams than we have had. Certainly, we cannot do any worse, and 1 have full confi- dence that the next two or three years will prove the worth of my contention that the adoption of the rule will give us stronger elevens. Our big aim in foot ball every year is to whip the University of Mary- land, and we shall do that more often, to my way of thinking, under the one-year rule than without it.” Another stand C. U. has taken in regard to eligibility is not to use special students. Only men who are taking work leading to a degree are to be allowed to play on varsity teams. Catholic University has for next fall the best foot ball schedule it has| ever played, and undoubtedly it got| it, as Athletic Director of Moran says of the.V. P. I. game, because of the announced intention to adopt stricter eligibility rules. And right here seems to be a good place to say just one thing of Moran. There is not a bit of doubt that Mo- ran’s willingness to meet the other tellow at least half way, his absolute fairness in dealing with other schools in all eports, his desire to help-the other fellow over the difficult spots. have won for him the respect and friendship of representatives of ull colleges and universities with whom he has come in contact and placed the university itself in a position to fill good schedules in all branches of sport. The winning team w! ehampionship James V. Mulligan, f town and Pennsylvamia xtar atl te, besides the _individual gold medals, WILL BUILD NEW HOLES AT BANNOCKBURN CLUB William Connellan, who constructed a part of the present course of the Columbia Country Club. and also was engaged as a consultant in the con- truction of the Washington Golf and Country Club links, has been engaged by the Bannockburn Club to take en tire charge of its course this year. Connellan will not only have charge of the course. but will also build seven new holes under plans laid out several years ago by Donald Ross. Fifteen of the permanent eighteen holes planned for the Bamnockburn course are expected to be completed by September, and the new second, third and ninth are expected to be opened for play. Several of the new holes east of the clubhouse already have been cleared and the seeded. ey Connellan will have with him as construction foreman Clyde Brow of Detroit. Richard Beattie. the Bannockburn pro. has returned from the Pacific coast, where he spent-the winter, and anticipates a successfuf season at the Cabin John Club. |ROVERS NEAR-CHAMPIONS IN LOCAL SOCCER LEAGUE ! Washington Rovers need only one imore victory to clinch the champion- | ship of the National Capital Soccer { League after their 3-to-1 triumph | Yesterday over the Georgetown Har- {lems on the Monument lot pitch. It was the third straight win for the oldest soccer team in the District _ The Rovers did most of their scor- ing in the first fifteen minutes of play. Thereafter the Harlems bit Iy contested every effort of their op- ponents to advance. Georgetown's two decisive victories at Norfolk over the Naval Training Station inidcate that it has another team which is likely to cut a_wide| swath among college nines. Espe- cially is this true if the Train tion has as strong a nine which wore its colors a year ago. Coach John O'Reilly has seemed well pleased with the outlook for a strong team on the Hilltop and apparently his smiles have not been without foundation. A fast infield with good hitting, the same kind of an outfield. excellent catching and excellent pitching form a combination which makes successful nines; and unless signs fail, Georgetown has all of these and something more. La Fountain, who already has star- red for Gaulladet this year in foot ball and basket ball, is expected to do the same in base ball and track. TUndoubtedly the big fellow will be back in his old position at third on the Kendall Green nine and is cer- tain to make the relay team the schoo! sends each year to the Pen sylvania games. Gallaudet will have to go a long way before it finds an- other athlete as capable and having at the same time such a fine person- ality as La Fountain. Four lars of the University of Maryland foot ball team of last fall are playing on the lacrosse twelve. They are Branner, McQuade, Pugh and “Mac” Brewer. Several members of the freshman eleven, ‘including Hough, also are on the squad, though not as regulars. _— VETERAN RIFLEMAN DIES. - SAN FRANCISCO. March —Philo Jacoby, who won the rifle champion- ships at the Philadelphia centennial exposition and at Berlin in 1868, died in & hospital Saturday after a year's illness. He was eighty-five years old and had more than 125 medals and trophies won in rifle competitions. ‘Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today? Our 29th Annual SHADE FIGHTS MITCHELL. MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2 Dave Shade of California and Pinkie Aitchell of Milwaukee will meet in n ten-round no-decision bexing bLout here tonight MOTOR BOAT SHOWS SPEED. 1.0S ANGEL Calif., March 2 Miss Los Angeles, with Dustin Fa num at the wheel. won a sixty-six mile motor boat race yesterday. in 1 hour, 40 minutes and 39.6 seconds, an average speed of 46.8 miles an hour. S, ohts ~no valves o Rabir S Tho Fountain Pou with the Listle Rod Pamp-Hendls Store Closes Daily at ¢ P. M. At Mertz’s Spring Opening . W E have passed another milestone in the career of this ' house of Mertz & Mertz, and can look back on an- other year of achievements. We have added new friends and kept our old ones. . HIS wonderful line of fabrics will prove of surpassing interest. They will be tailored to meet the individual tastes of our.customers—every feature being backed up by our desire and ability to satisfy the most discriminating. THE price question finds speedy solution. - As usual we .quote popular prices which will enable a man to buy just what he wants at the price he wants to pay. In other. words _ You Can Be Well Dressed at Small Cost . All garments are made by our own tailoring experts and are fully guaranteed. ’ Mertz & Mertz Co.,‘Inc., 906 F St.