Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 30

30 SPORTS. _ -THE ~EVENING. ‘STAR, “WASHINGTON, D, C.; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922, SPORTS. Princeton May Play California Next Fall : Harvard Goes Ouitside for Coach COAST LEADERS WILLING TO COME EAST TO PLAY Blue and Gold Team Ready to Visit Palmer Stadium Late in October—Officials at Old Nassau Now Are Considering Proposal. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. RINCETON, N. J.. December 6.—Princeton vs. California at Prince- ton in 1923! 1f plans now under consideration go through this meeting between the present castern and far western gridiren lead- ers will be ene of the thrilling features of the next gridiron season. California has written to Princeton offering to send the Blue and Gold team to the Palmer stadium late in October. And Princeton is now considering the proposal with deep interest. . George R. Murray, the Princeton graduate treasurer, is out of town for a weck and definite action by the Nassau authorities probably will not be taken until his return at Jeast. ‘There e two practical ‘rl‘fl.\nns » =5 = 20l e Sl e | THIS PROVES THE WORTH T et It il | OF COMPARATIVE SCORES the recent seascen and will be ruh"vri A Naverford niudewtihan Sgured mext yoar. is precisely the sort of an} o S ol f S bbbl Lo opponent that the Tigers lhave b-‘(‘ul s e e e secking. By a mode of d Notre Dame. Favers Rigorous Campaign. progression @ Princetor in a rigorous| slom in twenty moves. Heere is Hiae in hix story: son, Haverford tied Stevena. for her h Bears would be certain to fill the mg’ Stevens dted Hamilion. Princeton ~stadium and this, in these| amijfan) tied enweciacr. days of the high cost of intercol-| Nemsselner bea leglate athletics, is a factor not to; cha 0 be overlooked o sl For some time California I en | Qallying with the idewx ming | :)“r"!-).*:'h;:";r-lnn. moet one of the fmnortant] Fufte heat Bates of this seetion. With utter, Bates heat Homdein. thes believe cut x‘v.nr.-'\u.‘;'ui PoNdsimicict cothy: tem of foot hall which Andy i . L. and his assistants have B. U. tied Holy Cross, Holy Cross heat Vermont. Vermont beat Dartmouth. n outh beat Brown, piicd at Berkeley, as well as the per- sonnel! to whom it has heen applied, are with any in the countrs. Brown beat Harvard. s demonstrated at 1 S Harvard beat Vale. @ Ohio State in 18 St Yale tled Army. in the tie game with Washington an Arny tied Notre Dame. Jefferson, which last year proved it- Seif to be one of the very strongest{ n the east. ‘Ther: fore, Haverford is on a par with Notre Dame. has noted the | r.Californ e = £rers which Leland Stanford is taking to mak strong bid for foot bail | I Tenars feels that wn oceasional | her own territory would | broader experience. and ! this wouli be benefieial i Bond Between Inatitution. { more than one hond be- | “alifornia. Back nineties Garry Cochra ptain. c ed out some time thereafter| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.. Decem- and _Gold follow ‘.‘d ihe | pep —Sixteen letters npave been e O B i | awarded to members of the Univer- rew east to prepare for|sity of Virginia foot buall squad by Kesbslenraracta m:d ‘l“l'“(‘uaclion of the General Athletic As. ien did their preliminary | o 85 i e Lake Carnesic they were | Sociation. which unamiously dorsed the recomimendations of € won iny Coaches Tom Campbell and Earl Abel jeld while the westernersland Capnt Tom Hall Eras Rpinceton disinot Recipients of the letter awards are visitors took E ek Eldridic B H 5 ! Carbon. W, gourse, 1 interest and; Pl = o &very lover all. without re- | harlex Rogers Fenwick. Dalls s 4 1| Churcn. v ge Davis Blackford, Spect to collesiate affillation. will | fhurch. Dl hope trat Princeton can see her way | URIVEESIES. VAL guatis, Thomas del- clear to avail herself of this great | Jan 14l Lothlan, Md - Samugt Clas tersectional opportunity Chiss R L2 = fusexscctionat opportunity Langhorn Lew Lynchburg, V: (Conyrisht, M= Frederick Haskeil Thesmar, Savan nah. Ga.: quarterbacks. Henry Poyas Knoxville, Tenn. PITT MEN REST BEFORE his, jr., { Arnold. Westmin, i Dabney Deane, University, Va.: full- land A, Wilson. Pitts- i Paul Knorr Walp, Char- o {lottesville, Va. i The selection of Coaches ibell and Abel for another ’season |is probable. but Ellis Brown, kraduate manager. has announced that he will not be able to hold his position for next vear. Announcement was made that Jack I Ryan, formerly of the Washington team 'and for several vears Virginia 1 coach, will handle the base ball team next spring. R — iOHIO STATE GRID TEAM- ! ISTOBATTLE COLGATE PITTSBURGH, Pa, December Coach Glenn Warner has decided to let the Pittsbursh players rest until nest week, whea he will start light prac for the game with Leland Stanford at Palo Alto, Cal.. D-cember 30. The tearm wound up the home season in splendid physical condition, and Warner's only problem row is to keep them, in the right physical and mental trim’ for the game on the coast. The Panthers are due to lcave Pitts- burzh on December 23. arriving at Palo Alto on the 23th. or thre < bofore the zame. On the return trip they wii b Ohio. December 6.— e in the game at Fasadena New ate [niversity's foot ball team Year day, and also spend w day at the piay Colgate, at Ohio stadium Grand Canyon, g S Sons tober 13, 1923, S SASunddy game \will take the place of . nnual_ Oberlin contest on the ‘The entire trip will mean a loss of only three days from the claxsrooms, as i S ivantage of the Christmas vacation period. Coach Warner will take twenty-five piayers on the trip. as follows: Holleran, Sauer, Simpson, C! Buckeye schedule. ALL-STATE TEAM PICKED BY NORTH CAROLINA MAN ser. Sack. Gourley, Williams, Winter- S = e 3 burn, Flanag Anderson, Hewitt, | DURHAM. N. C.. December 6.—An Jordan, Frank. Miller. Ashbaugh, { all-North Carolina foot ball team has Hangartner. Seidelson, Gwosden, Shuler, [ been selected by J. S. Burbage of Fohren, Evans, Colonna, Johnson and | Trinity College. Here ‘is his all-star Murdoch. combination: Tn addition to Co: Neal (Trinity) Jeft end will be Assi } Pritehard (C: ¢ tackle . . VARSITY ELEVENS WOULD RETAIN COACES Colleges of the District group ex- pect to have their gridiron squads coached next fall by the same mentors who were at the helm during the sea- son just closed. practically is certain to return Georgetown and Bill _Quigley to to fat Maryland and Teddy Hughes at Gallaudet are almost fixtures. There Is some doubt as to %he re- turn of Jim Dooley to Cathoelic Unl- versity, but it Is ‘due to the coach himself rather than the Brookland authorities. At last night's meeting of the C. U. athletic council a con- itract was drafted and forwarded to i Dooley at South Bend, Ind., but be- Ifore Dooley left here he intimated !that he would give up foot ball and devote all his time to his law prac- tice. The Brookland council in reviewing the foot hall season gave Dooley a vote of confidence. Tt expressed it- self as satistied with the results in the first year the new freshman rule eaa in vogue. MARILAND S INCLUDED NTARYEELS CRDLT CHAPEL HILL. N. North Carolina University schedule for next fall calls for games C.. Decomber 6.— with Wake Forest, Trinity, ¥ North Carolina State, Marylund, V. M. South Carolina, Davidson and Vir- Harvard, acuse, Centre and Negotiations with failed Princeton, Army, corgia Tech. Georgia Univer- because of Tentative dates for the schedule were made public, The dates are ex- pected to reman as given out. al- I though there is doubt as to the Trin- ity and South Carolina games. The schedule follows September 29, Wak: Chapel Hill. Octoer 6. Yale at New Haven. Octobar 13. elther Trinity at Dur- ham or Soyth Carolina, place unde termined. October 18, Raleigi. October mined. November 3. ham or Sout | termined. { November 10. V. M. L. at Richmond. | November 17. Davidsor, place unde. { termined. November Forest at North Carolina State at Maryland. place undeter. Carolina, place unde- 20, Virgmia at Chapel —_ {NEBRASKA NOT INVITED | zame with the Univers: of Cali- that the athletic authorities had re- ceived nothing direct. He said there had been an indirect proposition, but it did not come from officials in charge of the faot ball tournament. The question. he sald, souri Valley conference officials, which would be necessary before Nebraska could take any step in the matter. SPEARS AGAIN TO COACH WEST VIRGINIA GRIDMEN MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Decemher 6.—Dr. C. W. Spears, coach of the Unliversity of West Virginia foot ball team. has signed a contract to coach the eleven next fall. West Virginia was not defeated this season. The state board of control has de- cided to restore wrestling as a sport at the universitv. The only pro- sport be self-supporting. i NEW YORK. December 6.—FHenry W. ocum of New York. u former national hampion and forme= president of the London December 20 and 21« Tae first_conference proposed zoning system for Davis cup play, while the second. called by the International Federation, will deal, among other questions, with making uniform rules and adopting a standard ball. —_————— SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO PLAY PENN STATE foot ball} conflicting ! vision made by the board is that the | SLOCUM U. S. SPOKESMAN | AT TENNIS CONFERENCES United Statcs Tenni< Assoefation, will will represent t.is country at two in- ternational conferences to be held in | Albert Exendine The ball is held in both hands, George Washington. while H. C.Byrd ; spread, 1 ' ' | H letal 1t In to be play i i fornia. Coach Fred T. Dawson said|onside. has not been taken up with the Mis- | (little to the front. When the ball is [ Correct Rule Underhand (two-handed pass), This is a very natural pass to make. palms’ facing each other, fingers! pointing toward floor, thumbs to the front. The arms are started in the direction in which the pass is to be made, just as the ball is to leave the hands, a snap of the wrist and hands is given. Overhead (two-handed pass). This pass enables a team of tall plavers to take advantage of their height and pass the ball over the heads of' their shorter opponents. This pass, to be made accurately, must be made from directly over the head or a | brought too far back it becomes dif- ficult to control. Palms of both ands facing cach other, fingers spread. thumbs to the rear, the arms are started forward and the.snap of wrists and hands are the same in the underhand nass. | If there are any points about the! game of basket ball or its rules which | puzzle you, write Ed Thorp. care of | Sporting Editor, enclosing atamped, re- | | i turn envelope. He'll give you a quick and | by professional t correct decision Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Interpretations THORP. Q. What is the penalty it I foul an opponent who is in the act of shoot- ing for a basket? A. In amateur rules your opponents {recelve two foul throws; im profes- mal rules, one. Q. Is a player, while shooting a tree throw, allowed to lift his heels from the floor? A. Yes, provided he does mot touch or cross the free throw 1 until the boll has touched the basket, | blackboard :insed the basket. | Q. How many steps may be taken when dribbling? A. At the start of a dribble or when moking a pass or throwing for xorl a player may step in amy rection with one foot, provided the other foot remains in position on the fioor. After this step he must dispose of the ball before ore or both feet again touch the floor. Do the players have the right to dispute the referee’s or umpire’s de- cixions? A. The cartain m address any of- ficial ¢n matters of interpretation or to oain essentinl informat when necexsary, If_he does mo in a courtroun marner. No other player is allowed to ddress an official regard- ing a_decinion, Why are players numbered? In rmatear rules this is compul- Q A. BOFY. ncorers when thes commf fouls. The practice han been fo ms so spectators | may kmow the piayern. BY SOL (Copsright Q. An offcnsive plaver throws a forward pass. It is blocked by a de-! fensive player and recovered by the: passed Lefore the ball _ouches ground. What is the ruling? 1Is it a, irst down for the tcam trying l||'.= i No. The ball must go Into the possexnion and control of the ennive player, and then be fumbled and recovered by the team prssing in order for thix eleven to secure a firnt down on such & pl The de- neribed tx almply u piay, and unts for another down only at the point mection 4. other m Rule May 1t to. Q n besides the ny center snap the ball back? A. Yes. Any pigoer can act an the pperback. Rule 6, section Q. If the ball strikes an ofiicfal s the play made over again? A. No. If the bal rikes an off- precizely an thcugh it had not touched him. Rule S, nection 13. TO COAST OFFICIALLY| @ ©Or an outside punt our bach who was behind the kicker. ran down | LINCOLN, Nebr. Decomber f—Re. | field and knocked down opponent who | Iplying 1o 2 repart cireulated here | Was signaliug tor . fwr caten. think- e Nebraska had received an i |Ing he had a right tn the ball. We - {official invitation to visit California | Were penalized 16 vards and oppo. for @ Christmas or New Year day nents given the ball. Referes would not listen to argument that man w. What rule covers this play A. Rule 15, section 3 (b), states that onaide man on such a piay may only make attempt to catch ball. Q. When we have the ball can our linemen push their arms between the legs of the men opposite them, pro- viding _they do not encircle the legs with their arms, that is, hold the fel- lows against them? . Decidedly mot. Any umpire ould pemalise you 15 yards for this. Rule 16, s GRAND ANERICAN 00T T0 BE HELD IN CHICAGD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 6.—The grand American handicap shoot for 1923 ! has been awarded to the Soutlr Shore Country Club and will Le held August 20-25. This Is the fifth time the an- nual blue ribbon evenrt has been given to this club and the ninth time it _has come to Chicago. The headquarters of the Ar “Trapshooting Association 1 be transferred to Chicago, it was an- nounced at the general committee mceting of the organization. The present headquarters are in York. . It was saild that the entry list for the coming tournament will far eclipse that of previous shoots, it being estimated that at lvast 1,000 marksmen will be enrolled. A committee on rules fs working on some changes in the trapshooting rules and will probabl merican WARNER IS RECOVERING. Facts About Foot Ball; he Best Play to Use .\'ewl report shortly. | METZGER. t, 1922.) Team han ball within a few yar of side of field, frxt down, wear of game that ix scoreless at this poin In most situations of this kind teams usually direct & play out of bounds, in order 1o get the bail 15 yards into the fleld of play, so they may attack at all_points. | " But some coaches have worked out |a preferable solution, that of a som. What spread offense for forward pas: ing. This holdx an advantage. be- | cause it crosses the defense. which ls i figuring on opponents trying to get | ‘out of bounds. It takes a fine sys- cither Trinity at Dur-| (ke man who recovers the ball carries | tem of forward passing, well thought out, to use at this point. When an |cleven has that it can use it here to |great advantage. DISTRICT PRO ELEVENS WILL MEET INDIANS After a lay-off of two weeks. the Washington professional gridmen ex- pect to rerume action Sunday at | American League Park with Jim { Thorpe's Gorant Indian eleven as their opponent. The Indians, who i hail from Marion, Ohlo. have asked for the date, and although the match has not been booked definitely, Man- ager Tim Jordan of the locals prob- ably will complete arrangements to- ay. Thorpe. rated as the best foot Lall player ever developed at Carlisle and one of the greatest of all time in the history of the sport in ihix country, heads a combination that has been Cutting quite a swath in professional ranks this vear. Last Sunday it van- i { | i quished the highly touted Buffalo pros, and Thorpe starred in the vic- tory. "He will be in the game Sun- day if his team plays here. Mercury Athletic Club, ¥hich won the District title laet Sunday by beating the Mohawks, seven-times holders of the honor. has announced its retirement from the gridiroh until next vear. Several of the Mercury players are out of the city and the others are content to rest upon their laurels. Stantons and Havoes will clash at American League Park Sunday for the District 120-pourd championship. Play is to start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Mohawk Athl ub is prepared to complete its schedule. It wiH en- tertain the Knickerbockers at Union Park Sunday afternoon. Colonials and Mackins will be op- ponents Sunday morning in a match on the Monument lot. The engage- ment will get under way at 11 o'clock, Gridmen of the big Marine team at Quantico will be entertained at a dinner tomorrow night at their camp. Secretary “of the Navy Denby and Maj. Gen. Lejeune, marine comman- dant, will address the eleven. Gold { foot balls will be given to the mem- | | | V.F. W_ BASKET QUINT INDEBUT TOMORROW Basketers of the Veterans of For- elgn Wars, who have been training for the past two weeks, are to make their 1922-33 weason debut tomorrow night. The ex-soldiers and sailors vill tackle the District National Guardsmen in the armory, starting play at 8 o'clock. The V. F. W. squad will include Smith, Skinner, Lawrence, Beard, McKay. Nash, Coanshook, Cavanaugh, Circeo and Henratty. The V. F. W. wants to schedule games wfth the Navy Yard Marines, Hyattsville Guardsmen, Navy Yard and Mohawks. Challenges will be re- celved by Manager Frank R. Heise at 311 F sireet northeast or over tele- phone Lincoln 6012. 1 | mmaculate Coneeption Tigers, who overcame the Sheehe Cubs, 24 to 17, want more matches in the 110-pound clasa. All challenges may be tele- phoned to Main 7961. Anacostis Eagles nosed out the Epiphany Eagles. 11 to 10, in a tilt at Eplphany gymnusium. Both teams played good floor games. The winners were superior to the Epiphany at scoring, from the open court. Georgetawn Athletic Club registered its second win of the season in a 44- 0-11 game with the St. Pauls. The ictorv are to face the Park Views tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, in Peck gymnaslum. Arlington Athletic Club baskcters wlll begin their campaign tomorrow night, when they meet the American Express Company five at the Terminal R. R Y. M. C.'A. For games with the Arlingtons write Manager Wise at Arlington, Va.. or telephone Clar- endon 805-F-3, between 6 and 7 pm. Yankee tommers. who are to encoun- ter the York Collegians in a game at Central Coliseum Saturday night, will meet the Hyattsville Guardsmen in a' practice match tonight at Hyattsville. Argyle Preps nre (o hold a_basket ball meeting Friday night at 9th and ,l\ll;;nAhlrtelfl. Manager Paul Connor, en street, is scheduling games for the Argyles. e Hurricana xirl batketers, scheduled to play the Friends sextct at Alexan dria Saturday night, want more games. Challenges may be sent to Manager Quant. post office box 1202, or, telephoned to” Main' 8230, branch Berchmnan Midge @re casting about for opposition in the ninety-five-pound class. For games with the Berchmans write Manager E. Garner. 9 K strect, or telcphone Franklin 4643. NATIONAL TRACK GAMES FOR COLLEGES DROPPED There will be no national cham- plonship track and field meet for the colleges in 1923. The event was in- stituted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in 1921 and was staged at Stagg Fleld, Chicago, for two years. It failed to attract the best “athletes from the east and proved a failure. At the meeting of the western con- ference in Chicago it was voted to hand the meet back to the N. C. A. A. Since the east does not want it thel competition will pass into oblivion and take from the N. C. A A. the! only affair in which it attempted to decide anything definite and con- crete. COLLEGIATE LACROSSE MEETING ON SATURDAY NEW YORK, December 6.—The In- | tercollegiate Lacrosse League. com-| posed of ten eastern colleges and uni- | versities, will hold its eighteenth an- nual meeting here Saturday. Applications by Rutgers and Penn State for admission to the league will be acted upon by the organization. the present members of which are Har- vard, Yale, Cornell, Stevens, Hobart Syracuse. Lehigh, Johne Hopkin: | 1 i Pennsylvania and Swarthmore. Others in attendance will Tepresent the Montclalr (N. J.) Athletic Club, Brooklyn Polvtechnic Prep. Princeton, Toronto, New York University, Co- Jumbla, Army. Navy. Crescent Athletic Club of Brookiyn. Mount Washington Club of Baltimore and the Boston La- crosse Club. The league will consider a proposal to invite the combined Oxford-Cam- bridge lacrosse team of England, which toured the United States with marked success this year, to make a return visit in 1923. Officers will be elected to succeed the following: President, Albert B. Baker of New York, representing| Swarthmore: vice president, Prof. Laurie D. Cox of Syracuse University. secretary and treasurer, E. S. Barber of New York. representing Harvard. Cyrus C. Miiler, representing New York University: Milton Erianger, head referce, representing Johns Hop- CRIMSON SIGNS MARTIN TO HANDLE TRACK TEAM Penn State Tutor Replaces Bingham, Who Retires as Head Mentor—Howard Built Up Athletic System at Naval Academy. BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, December 6.—This is the season when many institutions N begin to lay plans and make changes for the coming year, and, in consequence, considerable readjustment of coaching staffs is go- ing on at many colleges. Bill Bingham ha$ retired as the head of Har- vard's track athletics. He will, indeed, be gravely missed, for he it was who pulled the Crimson out of the slough of despond in track and field athletics, much as Percy Haughton did in foot ball. William Martin of Penn State College will be his successor. Thus Harvard again has gone outside the ranks of her own graduates for an instructor in one of the major branches of sport. | Charies Omstein, girector of aun- CHAMPIONS OF SECTIONS 112ty S, o eins IN FOOT BALL FOR 1922 for his vision and hard work in bring- 'ing through the project of a big East—Princeton. ;N(u(;]olum in Baltimore. A crowd of 43.000 people attended the opening of Middle west—lowa. that structure when the 3d Arm: Pacific coast—California. Corps played the Marines and that Soath—Georgia Tech and derbilt. Rocky mountains—Utak. |was only the beginning of good things in the athletic line for Baltimore. N in losing & goor man through the transfer of “Doug” | Howard. to whom one may attribuie |the buiiding up of a great athletic £ystem at the Naval Academy. He | was an old player and captain of the !Navy team and was a wise foot ba'! {coach before he took up the duties of | athletic director. 2 Southwest—Texas Aggies. T2 MINUTES REAL PLAY One of the duties of high officials o® the government today ix attendance upon functions that have grown up as customs of the country. Secre- taries of War and Navy recently have been called upon to visit Philadelphin INHOUR GRD CONTEST BOSTON. December 6.—A typlcal|game of foot ball between the Army foot bail game of four fifteen-minute jand Navy and the lesser contest be. periods in fact ix a contest of only |tw the Marines and the 3d Army about twelve minutes of actual play. | Corps. Fach was hard fought and Caliing_ tignals takes up four times|thrilling in the extreme and if any- & much of the playing period as the ) thing were needed to give confidence Dlays themselves. to the Secretarfes in the fighting These are the concluslons gained |7Ualities and never-say-die spirit of after an analysis of the Holy Crose-|the men under their command those Boston College game plaved here last | 8imes furnished it. Saturday. The anal - ~o b ¢ Tona has declined [ eliation ‘of Yaie to vislt the Xt fall for another foot ball a stop watch on each{E&Me. _Although Tale was foreed to s Fes her team go down to defeat this | vear. the Taid erowd was Fred W. Burleigh. who has of at leading college games fo years. By applylng of the 132 plavs in the game Burleigh found that the ball was in actual flight only 11 minues 23 seconds from starting whistle to finishing horn. The average time for each play from | the time the ball was snapped back{ by the center to the time it was de-} clared dead was 5.2 seconds. whle an average of 22 seconds was taken| by the quarterbacks to call sigr In the first period there were v against the aggre- ation conched by his brother fmd @nd would like to see them again. (Coprrignt, 1922 ) EXPELS TWO0 HORSEMEN. NEW YORK. December 6.— ic plays. in the kecord and 31! Fleming of Dundas, Can each, and the last period kad 35 play=. | via sones of Onie crro o 4nd Da- The uniformity of the number ot! e ity, Ohin, were d- | expelled from the National Trotting plays to the pariod was = ered of intecest as bea a the ! Association ontention of some students of the game that contests should be gov-| erned by such a count rather than| by tim H it an executive meeting held to consider a series of accumu- lated cases of alleged infractions of racing regulations. ADOPTS ONE-YEAR RULE. FOOT BALL COACH QUITS. EASTON, Pa., December 6.—The La-| WILMINGTON, Ohin, December . fayette Coilege faculty has adopted a|F. V. Harper, foot ball coach of Wil- one-year rule which will bar freshmen | mington Colicge, tendered his from playing on the varsity foot ball | resignation due, he said. “to oriticier s team in games with institutions which;by some of the residents of the have a one-vear rule. town.™ —_ HEADS WESTERN SKATERS. SCHOOL GRIDDERS TO DINE. CHICAGO, December 6.—Frank Foot ball teams of Central and Tee Kalteau has heen elected presi will be d'med b 3 the Western Skating Associatic low students tais week. The cham- ceeding Julian T. Fitzgerald. who heid ' pion Centralites are 1o have their the office ten vears and retired after| feast Saturday night, while the Map- being chosen head of the Interna- | uai Trainers will ke ertained to- tlonal Skating Union. I morrow. ! = NORTHWESTERN VS. INDIANA. | Radiators and Fenders CHICAGO. December 6.—North- ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. western University's first_conference | foot bail game for 1923 will be plaved | in Irdianapolis October 13, 1923, with the University of Indiana. AMERICAN NINE WINS. By the Associated Press. OSAKA, Japan. December 6.—The all-star American professional bas> ball team won over the Kobe Higher Commercial School. 17 to 5. The Americans made fifteen hits and five errore; the Japanese six hits and ten errors. WITTSTATT'S R. 310 13th. > An Unmatchablc Value, 30x3": CHAS. E. MILLER, SIZ 14th St. eft guurd| PORTLAND. “Ore.. December 6. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. bers of the squad. I ad Tand W, . Fries, representing Tiirecter of December 6.— | ..center | University of Southern California’s [ Glenn Warner, foot ball coach of the | Cornell, all of New York city, com- | Polndexter ( s ht guard | foot ball team has been selected to | University of Pittsburzh. is recover- | TIP FOR FISHERMEN. plete the present executive board. - Wagner, Trainer Oil] i Floyd (State).... right tackle | meet the Penn State eleven in the [ing, following an operaiion for the | S S S e A i and Press Represe ive I | Fanson (Davidson) right end | New Year game at Pasadena, Callf.. | removal of his tonsils. Warner will i b HAGN %Ra FERRY, W. Va., Decem- G e old Detroit slug- ‘ The 1323 schedule ix | MeDonald (Carolina) ..quarter | according to announcement received | resume practice sessions for the Pun-,f" h ;’e l‘ 0;10""": river was clear | -: e 'e' ""of ‘e promoters of the and will be about the ~anie as | Park (State). ... .half| from Dr. U. G. Duback, president of | thers next week in preparation far\d“‘mlo:’“"' "_‘9:: ,:n Washington June- | ger, is “n o nens ne Hase, Ball, with possibly twn ingea rolina). . -half | the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Con- | the December 30 game at Falo .\uo.gd‘;:r ay. e Shenandoah also was | new BI :fl oo h is added. and will bo pnson (Carolina) full | ference. Calif,, with Leland Stanford. | ar Burban Fittsburzh October The will appear in New ork October with Syracuse as an oppenent. at Yankees' new stadium. The the Pennsylvania game is cided finalls. Riving_attraction and W. likely be played November the date of yet to be de- State wiil be the Thanks- BOYS’ GIFT STORE The Manly Little Fellows Will Delight in Receiving a Gift From Our Store and J. will e o) TUXARA Down the Alleys Lon Irnuss vwax feell last night. e hel smother the Shermans under a thre: straight. He bowled over 122 in his first game. 117 in the and 105 in the third for a tc the Royals of ¢ 544. Rovals got 546 in their first trv, Military Air $4'50 | _ 500-shot Air 52.50 i in the second and 510 in the third Rifle . 5 Rifle .... for a total of 1,613. Shermans were Pump Air not in very good form, their games $4.50 . $2.25 being 445, 503 and 441. Eddie Me- Rifle ...... e Knew of the Shermans. had the high 1,000-shot Air 00 Single-shot Air H game of the evening. 133. Rifle ..... ol o Rifle ............ e As a bowler, Harry Krauss is a good golfer. Last night. bowling with the Shermans as anchor man, he had games of 91 and 87, but yes- terday afternoon, on the Potomac course, he turned in a nice card of 37 for nine holes. —and after all, what other cigarette is respected 2 Foot Balls $1.50 and up Roller Skates Union Hardware Extension Ball- bearing Skates, for boys and girls— $1.98 ‘Terminal Icemen and Regulars have postponed their match slated for to- night. Tomorrow night the Colonials visit the Manhatsans and the contest should be interesting. Carry Ice Cream team. doubtless feellng chesty over its victory with the Hendlers of Baltimore, met the D. J. Kaufman quint last night and galloped away with all three games, their scores being 460. 471 and 465. sohighly by so many men? $3.50 to $15 Base Ball Gloves. Catcher’'s Mitt, $1 Ficlder’s Glove, $1 Boxing Gloves $3 and Up Tree Lights Mount Pleasant quint of the Wash- Masda 8- Ington Ladies League ~grabbed all 4350 Tey-Hot Botttea| Ligat scis. $2.98 three games from the FPost Office Pint, $2.49 Golf Bags Dep‘flm:n:’zw%‘c ‘“5 1"1'9“!.1 i $5.50 Tey-Hot Bottles :l'..: i 1.25 t s scores of 422 464 and 415. Jennie -1 i : 15 Malcolm walked away with the Quart, §3.49 ... $1.98 | $1.25to honors with 100 for the high game and 298 for the set. Nuts of the Terminal Y. M. C. A, League, captured two out of three from the Baggage quint last night, their scores being 369, 418 and 430. ————— Bill Roper and Bill Hollenbeck, two famous college foot ball coaches, are members of the Philadelphia boxing @ccommodate $0,000. CH & CO. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 HOWARD A. FREN 424 9%th St. Liccerr & Myzas Tosacco Co.