Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 31

SP ORTS. SENEGALESE ALSO BARRED FROM RING International Federation NINE MONTHS Will Be Asked to Take World Championship From Him—Britain Bans Proposed Battle With Beckett. ) ARIS, November 10.—“Battling” Siki, longer holds the title of light This rulir 2z was made la the Senegalese fighter, no -heavyweight champion of France. te last night by the French Boxing which, in addition, suspended the fighter for nine months, dur- gderation, xé which period he can neither engage in a boxing match, act as a man- L.ger nor be a second in any bout organized under the rules of the boxing ederation. The federation is rushing its re vhich is to be asked to deprive Siki ¢ hampion, which he won some time ago by . All the trouble of the big Senegalese ghter Is due to his having entered he ring Wednesday night and struck he manager of Maurice Prunier, a hniddleweight, who had knocked out “rcole de Ba fpion, in who las a' second British Authorities Act. B the Ass | LONDO. ~The home office has int i the heavyweight Albert Hal " Tne antho ate that the bout fwiil not be in a place in the United Kingdom, hold that “in con etwes of men the tempera- ments of the contest parable, and, moreov fodssions are aroused. \The home off vlew that there i £ ver of colored men in the Brit prire that “such contests 3 red against the national hey tend to arou s inadvisable to As a precedent, o the action of the ¢ n 1911, when th ontemplated m: Pohnson and Bombardier We LOHMANN GOLF WINNER. PINEHURST, N November 10.— arl A. Lohmarn land ountry Club won the mn golf tournament efeating his North Car ent, Howard G. P'hillips of t n Jack ountry Club, 4 and 3. ampionship of Europe, to be staged | als point | w officers | ervened m the port to the international federation, »f his title as world light-heavyweight knocking out Georges Car- 14 COLLEGES TOTAKE PARTINRIFLE MATCH NEW YORK. November 10.—A s | shooting match in three fortnightly ges will be held during February d March among the fourteen col- leges and universities affilfated with the Intercollegiate Association of Af- fAliated Rifle Clubs. _Trophies will be awarded the win- ning team and the best individual scorer and on the basis of the re- : ]ls]a ranking list will be pub- ished. Since the war small-bore rifle shooting has been included as a minor sport at many American col- oS most of which aré not vet members of the intercollegiate as- sociation, which was formed last year by _Princeton, Yale and Columbia. The ociation plans international colleglate contests and also expects to be represented in future annual national ~matches at Camp Perry, ©hio. DATES ARE ANNOUNCED | FOR BIG ROWING EVENTS EW YORK, November 10.—Dates two of America’s rowing classics been announced, when its annual meeting at the Har- rd Club, fixed April 28 for the Childs cup race and May 26 for the American Henley regatta. Both will be held on the Schuylkill | river at Philadelphia. Facts About Foot Ball; ’ The Best Play to Use BY SOL METZGER. (Coprright, 1922.) Q. Player behind goal line, on Team has b at end 13 3 ‘ll‘lh down, with ball put in play on | meither wside h: ng mre: l'o‘::" e ara attempts a forward |down, oppone 3-yard 1 xoal ass. Ball strike al posts, re-|line to gain ball within seven hounds into end z and is caught by player who passed it. He is thrown in end zone, but before ball is dead one of the n who kled him renches his neck. Is a’ safety scored? Pust what is the de It is a touchback. n? Rule 6, mee- fon 15, last paragraph, states, “That a player commits a foul behind his pponents’ goal line, which would ive the side defending the goal pos- essfon of the ball had the foul oc. arred on the field of play, a touch pack shall be declared.” Inasmu a foul was committed against the eam putting the ball into piay In this natance the play must be declared a ouchback. Q. Is a punt called out of hounds at Dot it crosses side lines if ball blows pack into field of play before striking Tound? A. No. The ball is not consldered being out of hounds unless it ouched the ground or mome object hat Is out of bounds. Rule 6, sec- on 9. Q. Suppose on a regular formation hnd plays at end, but on certain other fformations he piays at tackle, inside he end. Has he a right thereafter on fregular formations to move into backfield less than five vards behind biae and later return to end? A. Once an end changes with a cen- er he must thereafter conform to all of the obligations placed on a line- am. If he is taken back of the line o run with the ball or make inter- ce he must be at least five yards ck when ball is put in play. Rule jsection 4. Q. Team we play has center who punts. When he goes back to punt n end takes his place at center and passes him the ball. This end also is brought back less than five yards to run_ with ball. “If he is ever brought back after playing center once, has e a right to return to the line on of- jrense? A. Yen, end may interchange with enter as often as he wants to. How- ver, once he has played cenmter he anuot be Interchanzed as & back un~ ess he goes five yards in rear of his e of scrimmage. Rule 9, section 4. Q. Is the coach of a team allowed to be its representative to come on the field during the game in case of njury to one of his players? h ‘A. If the conch has the permission | the ref on the fle er is hurt. in 2 bad pol- icy for an official to allow the coach Pt in rare instances. the coach should be SHOTGUNS REDUCED The new Lefever Nito Special Shotguns, in 12, 16 and 20 gauge. A won Davis Hammerless Guns, Reduced to. ..... Double-Barrel Hammerless Shotguns . ....... Double-Barrel Hammer Shotguns, Now Iver Johnson Single-Barrel Guns, Now .. Good Quality Hunting Coats for ............$5 Up ‘Winchester and Remington at usual low prices. Duxbak Hunting Clothing—Expert Gun Repairing. S-H-E- RABBIT DUCK LOADS: WALFORD’S, - For “Hunters”—and Sportsmen yards of side line. Here is a difficult problem, indeed, as this team is handi- capped by not having both sides of the field open for attack; neither can it score by a goal from the fleld, as the angle is too great. Split bucks are fine plays here. The interference should fake to the short side of the field and the runner step ‘lh:ll way one step and then come | back to the center of the line at top | speed, the ball being handed to him by the quarterback. In this play the success of it depends upon the play of the offensive line. . It should use the charge of half of the opposing forwards to open a hole, the other half of them usually charg- ing in the direction of the fake. A v gap is thus opened and a hard, g h;ujk will get across the goal- Straight bucks, end runs and passes are difficult plays to get off successfully at this point. STAKE RACE TO SELENE. By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, November 10.—The Autumn Cup of £2,000, run here today, was won by Lord Derby's Selene. Poisoned Arrow, owned by Maj. Har- old Cayzer, was second, and Monarch, owned by Sir Henry Bird, was third. Fourteen horses ran. —_— HOOSIERS MINUS CAPTAIN. SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 10.— The Notre Dame foot ball squad left here yesterday for West Point for the contest with Army tomorrow. Capt. Carberry, star right end. who was In- jured in the Georgia Tech game two weeks ago, did not accompany the team. Cormell_association foot ball squad numbers 250 students. PIMLICO RACES | October 31st—November 11th Beven Races Daily—First Race at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, and_thereafter until the ing. ©close of the meeti: a.m. Unior B. & A, Eleo- AXES RADIATORS. ITTSTATT'S R. and F.WORKS 13th. . 4l 1425 P. M. 748 derful value at..... $29 eeeo...$27 $22.50 ..$12 Pump*and Automatic Shotguns L-L-S AT USUAL LOW PRICES 909 Pa. Ave. / THE EVENING STAR, WASHIl‘i’GTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. rench Deprive Siki of Light-Heavy Title : New York Clubs to Clash Sundays CONTEST FOR PATRONAGE WITH WINTER SPORTS| TO BE STAGED NEXT YEAR LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER A com: fault in golf is wrong timing. A fault much harder to detect is the failure of the player to met left heel back om the ground.as his clubhead meets the ball. The player must watch carefully, since it causes topped shots. I the awing is mnade right—and I am addressing mynelf now te players who really e awing a club, but who suffer from topped shots—the clubhead has no ce to miss the ball, but if the left heel fails by the fraction of inch to returm to its stance position the shot will Ko wrong. A tendency to rise on the toes in- atead of standing footed in the shot ofte; gs about thix Inck of exact timing and its resultant topped shots. Shown nhove Is Warren K. Wood —known to molfers everywhere— as one of the early aspirants for championship honars and did much to further the early popularity of S0lf in this country, playing exhi- bitions with Chi Evans and otherwine gxiving of his time and effort for the good of the mport. Wood still is a superb player. (Copyright. John F. Dille Co.) WESTERN & START AT SESONMODN Western Athletic Club, which as Peck Athletic Club last year won the 130-pound basket ball championship of the District. will open its s Monday night at Peck gymn a game with Calvary M. Play will start at 8 lock. probable line-up of the Westerners will be Gollan and_ Athey. forwards: Shore. center, and Hart and Goodrick, guards. Thursday the Westerners will face the Columbias in Wilsen Normal gym- nasium. Teams desiring. games with Western Athletic Club may write |Business Manager Frank Athey. at 1220 31st street, or telephone him at 30 p.m. West 640, after 5:: ! Washington Collegtans will start their floor campalgn Monday. when practice will be held in the Congress Heights gymnasium. For games w the Collegians, write Joe Atherton, at 676 4th street northeast, or telephone him at Lincoln 2482. Marguerite Joyce has been elected captain of the Hurricana basket ball sextet. She headed a squad of twelve candidates who practiced last night in_the Central High School gymna- siim. St. Paul Athletic Club_desires to open its season Monday. Teams seek- ing games should communicate with Manager Fletcher, 927 25th street, or telephone Main 3024 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Epiphany Midgets disposed of the Premiers in a 23-to-11_engagement. It was the fourth straight victory for the Midgets. Columbla Reserves routed the Ea- gles In a 44-to-4 match. Thompson and Uhler starred for the victors. Boys' Club of Washingtom wants games in the 120-pound junior class. Send challenges to P. J. Seltzer, 1355 Meridian place, or telephone Columbia 3585 between 6 and 7 p.m. ‘Wallach School Girls won the cham- plonship of the Virginia avenue play- ground division when it defeated the Towers School team. N EN'S We have always liv All-wool materials and ship. Take all this ini values we are offers sensational! N tailored-to-measure Quality considered we are of the opinion that they are priced even lower than “ready - made” clothes of medsocre manufacture. W E INVITE YOUR COMPARISON! .| heavies. TOM GIBBONS TO BATTLE FOR BOUT WITH DEMPSEY BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, November 10.—Looks as though Tommy Gibbons will be the next big fellow to be seen in action in Madison Square Garden. Frank Flournoy, the promoter, is doipg everything he can to groom Tommy for a battle with Jack Dempsey, and to this end wants Tom to make good his claims by beating“u}) some other good Flournoy has in mind a battle between Wienert and Gibbons for late November as a starter, and there will be nothing to prevent the bout except Wienert's views as to the money he should receive. This ought to make a good bout. The Newark Adonis is very clever and should draw out Gibbons® full powers. STANDIFER TAKES LEAD t Tommy gets by Wienert in good shape, he will next be called upon to meet Bill Brennan. Stowing this big fellow away, Gibbons will be in line for Dempsey. As to the chances of the two, there is no feeling that Tom- my can beat Jack, but at the same time every one seems to thinic that the bout would be a corker hecause of the St. Paul man’'s cleverness. It is figured that some time would be 1 |required before the champion could Samuel Dalzell, leader in the first Eet to Gibbons, and that he might not round of the annual tournament for | P® able to reach him over the iifteen- the F. Oden Hor’s(m;nn trophy. fell | "G0d TORIS. ot but. on tho other off In his game in the second stage : 3 evy Chase Club, and Guy M. Standlfer. the present champlon, went s ey o¥ert them, the (chanicos ture into the lea y one stroke. i ay Standifer had a card of 86 for the |0 corner his elusive opponent be- second round, while Dalzell, who had | fore the fifteen rounds wore cnded. 78 the first day. took 80 yesterday,|Amy way, it would be an in‘eresting for a total of 168. Horace Green had [fight to watch. a card of 90, for a total of 176: Reeve —_— Lewls took 91, for a total of 181, and |, RAt was a wise actlon of the Brit- Morven Thompson, the only other 3 ounce: ay, in competitor, took 90, for another 181 barinE g‘:cesrzi‘:fil;'sx;kiffl'fh"g?f?' total. g on. Siki's Donald Woodward, Walter R. Tuck- | &ctions of a Jack Johnson natucs im- OLYMPICS WALL OPEN By the Associated Press. PARIS, November sports will open the seventh revival of the Olympic games in 197t The winter competitions v. 1 be be- gun January 20 on grounds yet to be designated. Foot ball will follow in May and polo in June, at the same time as rifle practice and fencing, The formal ceremony opening the games in state will take place July 5, after which track athletics will al- ternate with wrestling, rowiag and swimming. Boxing will be begun July 15, which date also s set for the tennis matches to start. Cross-country horsemanship and other equestrian contests, together with cycling, both road events and stadium races, will open July 23. The games will be officially closed July 27 with the distribution of prizes and an -elaborate nighttime festival. Social events will include a ban- quet July 3 to the sporting federa- tions, a banquet to the late national olympic committee July 13, the night festival at the stadium July 27 and a banquet to the various olympic com- mittees July 29. There also will be a festival to com- memorate the thirtieth anniversary of the re-establishment of the Olympic games, decided upon at the niceting of delegates from the different na- tions in Paris in 1894, an evening at the opera and congresses of the in- ternational federations representing each of the sports on the program for the games. SPORT 10—winter | Yankees Are Sure to Want to Utilize New Park tc Limit, While Giants Also Will Desire to Make Best of “Free” Field. BY JOHN B. EW YORK, November 10.—Click N can stand. It looks as though there would b ifimtg if the fans can be persuaded to attend. Now merican League club has its own grounds, ball men said, that both the Giants and Yank Sunday games they can play be assigned to t FOUR RUNNIG STAS SUSPENDED BY AL A.U NEW YORK, November 10.—Four long-distance running stars have been suspended by the Metropolitan A. A. U. Association, It became known today, for failure to attend a meeting of the registration committee vester- day, at which an investigation was T P al b would surely re: Sunday games in the Polo Grounds | because the diamon fer of game: more than is necessary. can happen that the major league cont York on question now is being asked, whether the city FOSTER. of the turnstiles at local ball parks next summer will show just how much Sunday base ball this town e no lack of major league Sunday d. that the New York t is practically certain, base ees wpuld insist that all the his city. If their requests are granted, this It in at least twe New ¥ city, ing a great part of the / g‘(‘w‘; that the Giants are not barred from on Ccertain datet s leased to @ club, they will agk to have idle Sundays at Philadelphiz s S phia and Boston The Yankees are ex- quest similar favors. also may ask for a trans. although the Robins s will not conflict any However, {{ wiil be three 3 s in Greater New Sundays next season. Ths ected 1o re Brooklvn nd the Gian can stand that much base all as a r erman, D. D. McGrew and C. E. Court- | Mediately after his defeat of his cular thing. ney withdrew. pentier have been followed by ] | salem, High Point and Danville. A Question of —is not so much—How much you pay as —What you get for your money. --AN I-HASS--- ALL-WOOL 3-Pc. SUIT Merchant Tailors | HAAS & (0. 1211 Pa. Ave. NW The All-Wool House Standifer had fives on all the short |unwarranted attack on the manager holes, with the exception of the|of a boxer at the end of the Prunier- fourth, where he took six after put. | Balzac fight Wednesday night. ting his tee shot in the ditch. Nev-| The Senegalese claims he didn't crtheless, he was enabled to get|come from the jungle, but his record around in 86 by the excellence of his|since beating Carpentier loads to the long game, notwithstanding the high |remark that he should take a trip i there to learn a few fundamental Dalzell was out In 43, but found end- | rules of sportsmanship. . FOR COLLEGIATE RACE Mrs. H. King Cornwell and Mrs. J. R. De Farges are playing today in the feature match of the second round of the women's tournament at Columbia. Mrs. Cornwell was forced to go to the nineteenth hole yesterday to defeat Mrs. C. B. Kiefer, who was dormle 3 up. Mrs. De Farges won from Mrs. J. M. Haines, 8 and 7. Mrs. C. A, Slater and Mrs. W. S. Corby are playing In the other semi-| NEW YORK, November 10.—A Bty e O O e s [record fleld of 287 runners, repre- defeated Mrs. H. T. Shannon, 4 and 3. |9enting eighteen colleges, has been entered for the annual intercollegiate -country championship to be at Van Cortlandt Park November 7, according to the list made public today by the L. C. A. A. A The entry exceeds by thre: mark set last year. The number of teams entered is the same as in 1921, but four colleges competing last year have dropped out while four new entries have been added. The additions are Bates, Golfing membern of the Kiwanis Club will take part in a tournament to be held at the Columbia Country Club next Menday. The event will be at eighteen holes medal play, with handicaps. DISTRICT BOY WINNER OF BASE BALL PRIZE > ¢ the high Carnegie Edgar Northrop Chace, thirteen|mech, New York University and vears old, of Chevy Chase, has been | ptct: i notified by the Base Ball Magazine They replaced Cincinnati, Holy of New York that he won the fourth prize of $10 in the contest conducted among the fans last spring for the best forecasts of the relative standing which would be shown at the end of the season, now closed, by each of the teams in the American and National leagues. Reasons for the expected standing of each team were given. Chace s president of the senior class at_the E. V. Brown School, in Chevy Chase, D. C. GREENSBORO QUITS LEAGUE. DURHAM, N. C. November 10.— Greensboro of the Pledmont League has surrendered its franchise and all of the players affiliated with the club. Fate of the Greensboro franchize has been left in the hands of President Willlam G. Bramham. He says numer- ous towns and cities want the fran- chise and there is no question as to the league operating in 1923. Other clubs are Raleigh, Durham, Winston- Cross, Lafayette and Willlams on the list. TITLE TO BOBBY JONES. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., November 10. —DBobby Jones of Atlanta. now a stu- dent at Harvard, yesterday annexed the Harvard Golf Association title by | defeating Clarke Hodder. Massachu- setts junior champion and the run- ner-up in the state amateur tourna- ment over the Woodland course, 3 and 2 PITT TO PLAY G. U. NINE. Georgetown's base ball team is on the list of the University of Pitts- burgh for a game here May 11. MARLBORO RACES & FAIR November 13th to 17th 5 Days Train em Chesapeake Beach R. R. Leaves District Line 12:35. | | AUTO GLASS 2 TIPS | Taranto & Wu::q; A Gentle Special tured— $ DO {1 ‘; Vzz: 22 12 Z4NT, WS ZZZ0YM N Wi . > > /2 Z actual service spend. We have 72 DR N 2 X red up to a standard— the finest of workman- to consideration and the ng are little short of 7 selling at a less. 222 *30- AND UP SHOE. We Sons, and Tan Calfskin —a new English last, as pic- Quality considered, Hess Shoes have always represented THE MAXIMUM .of hours of tained that a pair of Hess Shoes will outwear tw o ordinary pairs of shoes N-E- An N. Hess Patented FLEXIBLE SHANK . impression and folks who have had trouble for . years are recommending this NEWLY PERFECTED to demenstrate its fea- tures to you. 931 Pa. Ave. N.W. Ym-fl!\cmwaflfi LEONARD NOT IN SHAPE T0 FIGHT AT PRESENT NEW YORK. November 10.—Benny Leonard's name and fame caused some excitement uptown when the re- port went around that he had signed to fight Mickey Walker in a no-de- cision bout over in Jersey. Nothing to_it. Where the wires got crossed was on a remark of Billy Gibson's the other night that Leonard is willing to accept a bout in Newark. So TLeonard {s. But not yet a while. He is in no condition to do battle. he says. because his gums, which were infected as the result of the efforts of a_western dentist to repair a split tooth, are not vet sufficiently healed to warrant taking a chance in the ring. As a matter of fact. Leonard just now is devoting all his energles to the theatrical business. He had a show on the road. but either the actors all stuttered or the scenery fell apart; anyway the show crashed the way an airplane does a nose dive to earth. So Benny has turned his attention to another act. He is even rehears- song. When it is well ofled i1l take It out some place where they use only blank cartridges and try it. Them if all goes well it will get a place in the new Winter Gar- Gen show. LISTS SWIMMING EVENTS. CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 10.— Teams from the University of Pitts- burgh, University of 3Michigan and the Columbus Athletic Club will par- ticipate in swimming meets with the Central Y. M. C. A. team here during the coming season. _—_ Goshen (N. Y.) i said to be a sure member of the grand circuit in 1923 x e man’s Black per dollar you always main- dollar or so wil will be glad Inc. N7 L2 +"j begun into alleged professionalism in connection with a race planned for an early date. ‘The suspended athletes include Wil- lle Ritola of the Finnish-American A. C. victor in the recent national ten-mile championship race. The| others are Cliff Mitcell of St. Chris- topher’s Club and Victor Erickson and Ilmar Prim of the Finnish-American Club. Details of the investigation and th~ proposed race were withheld, but the registration commission issued the following statement: “From the statements made by the athletes who were summoned before the committee we have reason to be- lieve that a long-distance race was contemplated for which prizes were to be other than prescribed by the A. A. U. rules. The committee with holds action for further investiga. d; o conflicting that Side grounds of the Cubs and the separated and the town are almost as far apart as two separate cities, Polo Grounds and the new Yankes park are but a short distance apart CARROLL WHIPS MAYER Richie Maver of the U light-heavyweight boxing champion of the American Nav. There have been no conflicts of city since the old days ball war. Chicago has played games. but conditions In are different. The North ates in this f base city, outh Side park of the Sox are far the two sections of In New York the FOR NAVY RING TITLE LOS ANGELES, 10.— November . 8. 8. Texas, handed tion.” over his crown to - Carroll, negro, of the U. S. S. Arizona, who defeated the cha®pion in a seven- WALKER SIGNS TO FIGHT INSIDE OF THREE WEEKS NEWARK, N. J. November 10.— Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N who captured the welterweight box- ing champlonship by defeating Jack Britton recently, has signed a con- tract with a local athletic club to de- fend his title within three weeks ina Newark ring. Promoters of the match will be per- mitted to name Walker's opponent, | his manager announced. ————— There are seventy mew 2.10 trotters this season. | on round bout aboard the U. S. S. Okla- homa 1. night This was said to be the first time in the history of the Navy that a negro ha any cla: held the championship in DEPENDABLE TIRES You Save About Half the Regular Price e $6.98 CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 812 14th St. Fr. 3684 Yy a new one Heather-blend is a rough scratch felt—a rough surface, almost shaggy, but the richest, smartest felt we’ve seen. It’s a hat that holds how you place it. smoke. 600 Knitt but most of them price, but here they are. ures. And, being KNIT, Some are mercerized, PURE SILK thruout its shape—no matter All satin lined; silk trim- med. Tan, brown, black, light brown, pearl- ed TIES 65¢ are 65c¢ for pure silk knit ties is an incredibly low Brand-new ties, spick- and-span color combinations in stripes and fig- not woven, these ties will outwear half a dozen ordinary cut silks. MANHATTAN SHIRTS Are here in volume and variety, because we have brought in our complete Xmas stocks. Plenty of the plain White Shirts for slender men who want a closer cut shirt that is snug fitting. Sizes 131 to 15%. ; Manhattans are $2.50 to $8.50 Tbéflobhi Co. 7th at F