Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 30

e “ H seasmss R e S R s P s SR R B e Bl . e .8 U P S B b e 4 e 20 . the Marines \ || 'MANY FORMIDABLE FIVES Bucknell, Fordham, Washington and Lee, Georges|’ _ -town, V. M. L, and Virginia on Schedule. .. .. Meet Gallaudet in Opgn,er,‘h‘nunry 5. Edwin . Hatchetite tossers an EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY'S basket ball ‘team. this winter is to play through the: heaviest schedule -ever arranged for a quint at the downtown.educational ‘institution. - Manager ‘Bettelheim, jr.. has arranged nineteen engagements for the d practically all'are with formidable opponents. The three othit.local colleges will be encopgtered, home-and-home series be- | ing booked with- Catholic University and Georgetown, afid an ‘extensiveé squth Atlaatic tour ias been slaied. - The season will open January § with a game against Gallaudet, to be played in Central Coliseum, the home floor of Macech 3 The Hatehetltes have listed three encounters outside of the college class. The Quandco Marines, District Amerigan Legiop and, Yankees, Wash- tngton independent champions, are to be. met successively early next month. Among prominent .visitors to the Hatehetite court wiil be Bucknell and Pordham, who are due to appear here in February. F The “South Allantic trip will be made midway in February. It will fnclude five ‘games . with the' repr. wentative quintets of the section. U fortunately. the Hatchetites were un s be other teams o here. 'hA)I'::osl ail qf ‘the home entertain- ments will be double-headers A freshan team is heing organiz y the Hatchetites as well as a girls’ sextet. and these will participate in reliminary matehes. The complete qurg, Washington. schedule follow: January 8. s tioo Marines: s b galeaty St e = Catholte Unizarsity: Yordham; 18, Vir nd Mary o, v Loxtngton p tituts, at Lex Lynehburg; 90 o Joana; 37, Catholic LAY Rearsetown, ot Georgetown. Georgetown . Lniversity “has ar- ragued. definitely.five. games of a con teroplated ten-game,schedule for it foot ball team next fall. The Hill- teppers are to apen their season Sep- tember 29 agalnst George Washington ¥, and Lebanon Valley will ed 'here October 6. Negotia- game. with Princeton, at on Octéber 13 were closed d ta Tech will be e October 20. 17, Uni- 17., but the Lewisburg aggregation wints to meet Georgetown earlier. It may get. October 27 or November 3. Fordham pro in New Napk ‘Thanksgiving day. effort Will be made to give Boston Collegeda game &t Boston, but it:fs not certain that a date.mutually sati factory can be found. Holy Cro: practically Is eliminated as an ol ponent next fall. ° . The Worcester team wanted to meet Georgetown November 10, but only were considered for that 4sy. The date will .mark the 110th -gturnry of the organization of the Marine Corps, and the sea-sol- dlers_alrepdy are planning a gala oc- adlo Fps méfibers (fom all-the rn stations are to invade ash- o torattend the fray, and it is hat representatives of station In the country nd. - * MM a busy time at Sherman's Tast nfkht, three matches Deing rolled, and the friends of the @ix teams fn competition crowded the ng and-standing capacity of the place. . Hiram grabbed two out of threé from" Pentalpha; King-David did the same to Lebanon, and Joppa ob- talned the. odd game from M. M. Parker: Lon Krauss carried off the top honors for all three contests. He had the hizh game of 143 and his set af 342 was the best. Pentalpha put on steam to win their final game from Hiram, thefr total being 557. sican Secyrity and Trust Com- PANY appears te.be in.a class by it- @élf in the mes rolled last nl‘r &%ec the 500 mark and it had an epsy. e annexing the trio with the Fer- «.24}. Anchorman Gheen of the win- ners had the high set of 342 and was tled with Miller for the best game of 148, " J{1bbs & Co. grabbed the odd game grom the Linceln quint, their scores fag 475, an gzl:’n‘er! had the h“'h set of 320. Colymbians of the Washington La- @les’ League gsve a surprise .to Billie's, team -1ast 'Ill%l;t winning two th ti Columbians’ victory < ‘néh to tle f e d 1led them u: a tle for secon T fo's :te, Capt. Wil- e with B 3 x’l’a’ma.‘;fl'ed“lna ‘indfvidual horiors, v was defeated. the even {f Her ‘té; bés:‘(lm?fbnln:’-'i_fll. and the best sef “.Hillteppers. won'the odd game from b p?‘.”flmont ,girls with 462, the latter winning the R igh-game honors, 110, went to Miss Ferriter.of the War Departmint .while Migs Gulli annex- ed-the bigh set of 29 . Eaami ‘quint of the Bureau of m‘nvl;fi"‘{nmfl pulled the clean-| u# ‘stunt . last 4 ey -from - the Liberty night, taking all three s an, seores: of, 511, 493-and 431, acobs of the, winners had-the best score, 171, ;r"z Stone wad tlofe,.up with a nice Cliftons @¢- the “Mount Pleasant !fll%‘e was in " the whitewashing hlrfl_!g‘s.-ld(lnfi s‘“ three games from ! jce ycofes of 520, e Cont s 128 e SOX AND GIANTS LIST - 19 SPRING EXHIBITIONS ember ZIT‘Tha Chi- t¥ip this spring be- ing- .of the major innounced to- 2 of the serles W e on.March '17_and 18 at San Antonlo, Tex., the tralning camp of the . Gi ‘ ries will -be ‘wrougght to -a ‘close” in New York with” games at the Polo grounds. April-14 #nd 15. tfain at Seqyul S mrch 1 ex.;. March 2t at:Spqu ¢and 26 atSan 'Arg:‘nlllo Tex.; March |11 2 & 8. Te: a3 S Fort Worth, e 12 g"hhnqo‘n‘;: tty, Ten: Ttamon! ¥ a;~April .14 and [ ® e e CXE Smalt i Dewltxi has the call in -the - Hub. g but R thé Hatchetites, and the squad l ! Bankers' League, all three | gerves * will ht being well | Juntors. 493. Clark of the | M scores of 403 | ' be. kept in action through MALLORY-LENGLEN FEUD - LIKELY TO BE RENEWED By thé Associated Press. S LONDON, Décember 31.—A re- mewal of the temnis fewd between Susanme Lenglen and Mrs. " A éqblefram trgm Ameriea statiig that Mrs Mal title brought the _mowmcement from A. manager, Believe It or Not. ‘A HAS BECOME A PROBLEM BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, December 21.—Expense has become a burning question in régard to many a{hletig sports, and it is_little wonder .that fost ball- schedules now being planned by various-institutions are bein: copsidered with one eye on the possible gate receipts. An example of the influence of expense is seen in the refusal of the Harvard athletic com. on to sanction the laying out of a golf course. N TH PARKVEW QUNTS NG FOR CONTEST g ) Two-;basket vball-teams organized the Park View Athlgtic Club are rying’ for ‘tontests.™ through Several games, but these boys of the neighborhood west of Scldlers; Home are fiends for action. The teamy belong to the senlor and junior ‘divisions. -For engagements with.etiher. communicate with Man- B. Harvey, 3554 Warder le Py age prepared to meet teams o{:{e‘ 100-pound division. Telephone all challenges to J. Francls, Lincoln 7558. - Perry Preps will tackle the Rovers tomorrow night at the Wilson Normal School .gym lum. Play will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Meunt Vernon's 120-125-pound quint wants games with teams of its class possessing floors. _ Telephone chal- lenges to Manager H. A. Robinson, at Franklin 993, between € and 0 p.m. Arlington AtMetic €lub will swing into action tonight against th: St. Pau] “dridblers.” Play in St. Paul's gymnastum will start at § o'clock. - Otis Athletie Club was vanquished, 22 to 16, by the Devitt Prep quint. Carusl registered ten points ‘for the wipners. Cotumbia Athl teams are| playing two games,tonight in Wilson Normal .equrt. The big five will op- pose -the . while the re- thckle the Epiphany Washingten Collegians ran rough- shod over American Railway Express in a 42-to-f9 engagement. Mader, clunallo and Atherton starred for the vietor: Walter Reed teasers overcame Fort ©'s_quint, 44 to 30, In a game of the gerles for the Army District of ‘Washingtan. champlonship. - Nikula and Cralg of the winners and Laub of Fort Myer played well. | Vetera: of Fareign Wam were routed, 44 to 15,.by, Quincy Athletic C‘hmi % lwer o'h Qlllllndc'r, with six ur I3 was the leading scorer of A .foul-shagting cortest open to all Distriot’ pukb‘éf- Wikl be Theld late in the court. sedson. Eddie Bratburd, manager of the champion Yankees, who is promoting the tournament has ansen t- medals will go 'to 1 | ‘avay an inexperi: enced“playeér shoots for the B t is¥by the underhand method, the one in which the ball is simply tossed up from an under- hand position Because this is the natural method, it has been studied and’ improved, sp that now it'is very generally used for the most impor- tant part’of scoring, viz.:™ Foul shootmg—First, take a position with the féet ysvrez‘c_l far endugh apart so that the arms cdn be lowered be- tween the knees when they are bent. | Thes bal{%is--grasped in the palms, fi,ng-:_rs- outspread, thumbs to the top, pal aist high, elbows and os¢ to the body. The Ifficd somewhat forward. E re lowered at the same time the knees are.bent to allow the arms to.pass between them as they descend. As the arms are raised the kneesiare-straightened-and the ball is.lifted upward and’forward toward the basket Thidufthout, the eyes Tust be on the goal. . Shoot your fouls clean, dori’t try to bank them. -| The: ovethand shat from the foul line 'ils ’mrde'in uie sax:e manner as- the’ player ‘'makes the ‘regular nv:rlumf's ot ‘during- play- ey have btfll’ There was not a great deal of sur- prise over this decision, for. even in these days of tremendous foot ball revenues the purchase of necessary land and the construction of a golf course would be a pretty severe draln on any athletic treasury. This is not {in any way a reflection on the great | 8ame of golf, but merely a recogni- [tlon of the amount of space and {money Involvéd in a proper course these days, when a private individual s compelled-to pay from 3200 to 00 a year for the privilege of «playing. 3 ! The extegt of tennis costs also-have been fully recognfzed by the United {States Lawn Tenn! b tment event eaCh Year for ten years. in order to meet;the ‘expense of @' Wew tennis stadium at Forest Hills. Wimbledon, . ntar _London,: alway: jhas been the mecca of tennls, sporting pligrimages were incomplete without a visit to that remarkable in- closure. But Forest Hills has de veloped a plan quite up to the Wim- bledon standard in the project for the new stadium.; (Copyright, 1922.) NEWLONGISLAND CLUB - WLLCOST A MLON ‘W YORK, December f1.—Long Island, a favored spot among golfers, is to have a new $1,000,000 club—the Creek. ncent Astor, George F. Baker, jr.: Clarence H. Mackay and J. P. Morgan are among, the members of the committee of organization, which also will be the first board of governors. The club. with golf course, bathinj beach und ground, will eecupy 105 acres of the old Cravath property on Long Island sound. near Locust Val- ley. L. L Charles Blair MacDonald, designer of the Lido and Nationai courses, has been engaged to ay out the new linke. The eighteen holes will have a length of 6,176 yards— 3.140 yards going out and 3,036 on the homeward nine. Membership will be limited to 300. The cost of the improvements has been underwritten by fifty financiers, who are to have the privilege of) nominating members for the conpld- eration of the board of governors, Others on the organization committee are: Frank Longfellow Crocker, Mar- shall Field, Harvey D. Gibson, Charle: B MacDonald, H. L. Pratt, John D. Ryan and Harry Payné Whitney. —_ Hurricana and Stroller girls wil be opponents tonight at Central Coliseum in a game -preliminary. to the Yankees-Grove City College match. Play will start at 8 o'clock. Q. Is there a penalty for hack- ing? ;'.‘ 3 "\ ¥ e, & foul for striking a er. across the arins while about t ':::-t is commenly termed hacking. Q. Mi ‘wall form the boundary line of a court? 5 '.Au It is l.l:“':lr::v.(.. Ie":-_,llve e cou es e, 1 ;xed M“ ction wnn‘q& possible, ‘ou cap_have a grou: e making a w-ll’tl?l-.ldm L R Q. In guarding can 3 player guard- i ing touch his opponent and bé against him as long as he does not have his arms _around him? _ A. Yed are not permitted to hold, block or pusk,an opponent with either your body or your arma. o T Q. In amateur rules a Pll}’sr drib- bles, stops, starts to dribble again, realizes mistake and does' not touch ball on rebound, is he charged with illegal dribble? < A. Not if he dées mot touch ball after leaving it go after the end of the dribble. Q. 15 a man ever allowed.to throw & goal from out of bounds? : -% * A. Neo, ‘Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, installed in [N anml%*«ifi N | Academy: for next sprin e W0 EVER IVED, tosT PowERFUL e was O fedt tA. HIGH COST OF ATHLETICS VISITING. VARSITY. TEANS - “TO SEE'NEW YEAR TILT ASADFA A, Cality Déermber 31 New Year day in the tourna- - ekt of Tonen guaual east vs. west S aviiations Have bein acetptid by the foot ball teamp of Wegt NAVY NNE WL PAY FUR FIEGH GAME G AR ANNAPOLIS, - Md.' December #1.— Quite 2 2 a départure has beeh mude froni the ‘ususl procedure in arrang ng thé base - dall. schedule. .for . the - ¥ in-that the team will. be’ permitted 1o’ play” four games away frem.home, [ One- of these games will bé’the nual affafr with the Army, which wil Ye staged st West Polaton-June 2. A contests also 7 Deing North:Carolins, at Chapal Hill, March 36, and University of Rich- mond, in the Virginia capital, the.next day. Penn gets the other date, the Middles visiting’ Franklin Field on May 19. : . A < “In all ninetéén contests have been booked. - Maryland, Cathglic: Univer- sity -and Georgetown appear on the schedule; on April 4, May 3 mnd ‘May 16, respectively, for games ‘in An- napolis. A < - | ferenc ‘| 1ewtnte Grove Oity, §3: Catholle University, 81. ar . 98¢ Mashatian, 99, At Weet Polat—drmy, 33 , 18, At Fhllsditphis—Peta, 3; Wesleyan, IT. UNION TROTTING BODY _FOR ONE ASSOCIATION NEW YORK, December 21.—The Unlon Trotting Association. through A. E. Leatherman,’its secretary, has an. noynced that it was ready t0 amalga- mate with the Amerie National Trotting assoclations, ding all three bodies can bebt:?u t together umder one governing body which will regulate and-improve existing canditions. Unless such ‘mn,omenl prevails, the Union associption is to any move toward consolidation, Leatherman RAY IN HUNTER MILE IN GAMES IN BOSTON ..BOSTON, December 21.—Jole Ray, HHnols A. C. track star, rein- statement to good standing in amateur Tanks tikes effect early next year, will attempt to win a second les on the Hunter cup in.the gpecial mile race at the mmfiwm annuaj Boston Athletfc Asseclat| [ to be conducted her- op February 3. ‘Ray won his first leg on the Hunter cup last year. . YACHTSMEN: 10 BE BUSY. NEW YORK., cast of l’knn season - of - mation ylcbn?‘ pompstitien in !"S 3. was’ seen | dpatre unmui i lass. Telephone 331} o Monager Edward Speo o et ‘ redl to |t - ‘sPomT Vorld Net Champio METHOD BEING EVOLVED - BY INTERNATIONAL BODY Unification of Rules Alio Before Meeting in London Today—Play for Davis CupIs Divided Into Americanand European Groups. | By the Associated Press. IS ONDON, December 21.—Unification of -tennis rules and equipment L in all parts of the world and establishment of a system for deter- mining a singles champion whom every tennis-playing nation would recognize were expected to result' from a meeting today of the inter- national rules board. - o2 Although America is not a member of the international federation, she was represented by Henry Slocum, former national champion of the leveproroes ’ SPORTMARTS | SPORTING GoODS X" SOUGHT FOR ATLANTA United States. Slocum wis expected to lead in a movement seeking to haye England relinquish the right granted by the federation in l9l§ of holding world championship matches perpetually in Britain. INSTRUMENT TO SHOW ABILITY OF OARSMEN An instrument for recording the tension, smoothneas and length-of A vowing atroke, invented by Prof. Asgustus Trowbridge of fhe Princeton Usiversity physies de- partment, is expected to he an jn- fme 1 faeter in developing the rowing ability of future Tiger' ‘egews. This inveation will enable the skill the samie filustrate clearly the: »l lake alse will mssist in pertecting the evew asport at Princcton, for there are y places om the lake at which are too shallow to rew fu. BIC COLLEGIATE MEETING LAWRENCE PERRY. In line with the growing participation in natjonal intercollegiate athletics it has 2. V7 beep Jeafned shat'a xery defi National~Cellegiate A¥hj nite project is on foot to induce the pétic .Association to hold its. 1923 . convention in Atlanta. - There is every reasan’ why this representative body should ac- cede to, the forthcoming réquest s way of censadidating out:nktiomal sy surely:-be noteworthy. , : - . The sqpth fn the past.three or.four years has made rapld strides in ath- letics, ‘and this. progress s due in large measure to intersectional con- testy with eastern and in faot pall, base ball, of more recent date, to-the National Collegidte Athletic Association traek and field meet; hel T the past two years st the University- of CBicago. base- ball and in foot bali Dizle Athletes ih the south re cons{ant- ly; ing of !h{‘.“'m -Fisper. Camp, Doble, Bezdek. Tad Jonps, Bob Fisher - Pooch - Donava nute Rockne and a whole axy‘of" names: which stand for the bigxest and be: 4ntercoticgiate sport. But the men themselves and thelr personalities are absolutesy un- known in the south. Their presence. even ance, in a center of intercol- Tegiate+sport, such as Atlanta, wéuld make them living persons, as opposed to' mere newspaper figures, to thoge = are carrying forward the "tory of amateyr spgrt in the southlasM. Southern Intercollegiate Cori- “and the Southern Intércol- Association, which embrite fl! southern states, except- Texas. npt meglected to keep afhletics the hav, ;| oh 4-Digh plane through the freshmen raje, e rule against migratory ath ‘whil and other restriction. ma 4nd earnest offorts are cu#d professionalism In bage The writer quite concurs with Dr. Crenshaw, director of athletics a Tech, when he states that ¢ the contributing fts quota of brajns'agd brawn and spirititodvard making of sports x living and_elevat ing influence in the lives of youhg old. ° (Copyright, 1922.) . URGE STEGEMAN BE KEPT AS-GEORGIA GRID COACH ATHEYS, Ga., December 21.—Resplu- tions wete si¥pted at a mass mesting here urging the athletic ‘bostd of the University of Georgia to cangider gare- fully st its’ meeting ‘today befory ac- copting. the'. tion of H.‘J. Stege- maii as head-foot coach. The meet- ing was fattend , old Georsfp’ atu- dunts ahd_othefd intpfisted In the mat; Expressions were ‘made thgt it ntled garo: the general bellel “‘:"-E: i-m t thi te- T T A HARVARD WINS-AT HQUKEY, BOSTON: Decspiber 2L--The Hatvard T Estetns (i Popton, oy Ciab e seitot ASTHIENL: 3 GORIP 10 d | hardest-fought and not a single good reason why it fould be denied. It would be a great thing for the south, and in tire stem of college sports. sesults would YANKS FACEGROVECHTY, VTOR VERL . QUNT iOnie [of -the best floor. tilts of the season here 1s expected ton{ght when f"" Grove City Collegé quintet, flush- ed by its 23-to-21 victory over Cath- olic University, -at Brookiand, last night, encounters the Yankees, Dis- trict independent court champiens.-in Central Coliseum. It will be the first time in the history of their organi- zation that the Yankees have epposed {a ocollege aggregation, and it is fit- ting that their opponent is generally recognized as the collegiate champion of western Pennsylvania. " Play to- I night will start ahout 9 o'clock. The Yankees will ‘send Into action the xame combination that took the measure of all other local opposition Iast winter and .ended its campaign with a record of 34 victories and 7 defeats. Ted Heddons and Harvey Ingley will play at forward positions, Nate Sauber at center, and Capt. Tom at guards. Catlin has a sore knee and may give wav to Goets. Jimmy Hughes and Joe Fitzgerald, who offi- clated at Brookland last night, will be in charge of the match. % Grove City's game. with Cathellc "Unitersity last night was about the basket ball match here in years. The visitors gained an 11-to-5 lead in the opening half, but from then on it was a nip-and-tuck affair. Four times the teams were tied, in the second half, that emnded with the count at 17-all. % In the - extra five-minute , period. Catholc University opened ‘with a score that put it ahead, 19 to°17, and, after Grove City had ‘counted, went ahead. 21 to 19.” Then an underhand shot from the side line by Fay o iGreve City knotted the seore, and Hartman a minute later tossed the |dctmve basket. - { Catholic Uplversity ‘was ' outscored from the court nearly two to one, but some ®ood free tossing by Bd Lynch kept it in the running. He pocketed nine of twelve throws. The Brook- landers followed the rules so care- fully that Grove City had but two free throws. and Foster made good in one of them. For Catholic University Lynch and Breslin excelled. "All ‘of the Grove City players performed : ———— Lanark English soccer team, which toured America, has -invited-a repre- ntative American combination to ay a‘series of games in England. pioving the K ‘A new. pipe will, .. It net. only traps. the nicotine, mois-., e - etc:, « buts aetually -extracts it from.” simple operation of re- meuthpiece. . . “Uniderboa”. pipes: are guaranteed. be given instantly should any -fault -be. folind or 'should the -pipe “Underhoar” pipes are : fromthe finest old Bruyere Root, v cFack :of B PSS ~handshade * Valctite - mouthpieces. _ fiifie& ‘Following. Places: In .on Sale at the H. T; Offterdinger, 508 9th St. N.W. C.AiOnyun, S6STith St N.W. Smith' Bros:,:1900 Pénna. Ave. N.W. " .|America into the federation and the! Ford and Ray Catlin or Johnny Goets | DEDELEREDEDSPORT I Please Shop Early 2 Reduction All ¢ LIONEL | ELECTRIC TRAINS £ The Engzlish are eager to bring other member nations are also desir- ous of a new system of awarding the champlonships, but it was thought unlikely that the question would get beyond . informal discussion at the present session. English tennis officials, Mr. Slocum and the French, ! and other delegates expressed confi- dence that.the whole matter would be smoothed’ out before the summer tournaments.- The English delegates point out that before they cam re-| linquish the right to hold ehampion- ship matches in this couptry, the fed- eration must obtain the ‘consent of holders of the securities by .sale of which, funds for the erection of the stadium at Wimbledon were ralsed. Ad Five More Natiens. The teams of the natlons taking part in the Davis cup competitions here- after will be divided into two groups. known as “American” and “European, the ultimate wihners in each group playing each other and the wipner of this contest playing the holdef of the cup. Adoption of this system was decided upon yesterday by representatives of twelve nations figuring in thé Davis cup éompetitions. Each team is to be allowed to choose the group it wishes to enter for the contest leading” to the challenge round. o It was decided to admit Hawail, the Philippines, New Zealand. Italy. and Rumahia to future Davis compet!- tion. Henceforth the American team will De - designated as- representing:.“the United States” instead of “Afherica.” as heretofore. : With the five new nations’ ad- mitted the number of countries eligi- hie to. the Davis cup competition: is increaged to 18. It was definitely de- cided fater to exclude those countries which fought against the entente dur- ing the world war. EASTERN TOSSERS BUSY; BUSINESS' FIVE TO PLAY Eastern High School’s basket bail sguad must be given credit for.being a hard-working aggregation.! Two of |its teams went into action yesterday for an even break, its first quint is o tackle & team of alumni‘basketers this dfternoon at Eastern gymmnasium, and tomorrow _the school's repre- sentative five will invade Gonzaga gymnasium for a tilt with the dough- ty Gonzagans. Quite a program for any scholastic court crew. - The Easterners took the measure ! of Hyattsville Hizh School in a 30-to- | 17 match, but bowed to the Catholic University freshmen in a 19-to-15 en- counter. The second-stringers com- letely outclasced the Marylanders. ' hlleg&; first team was not beaten: unttl Galvin scored two successive baskets for the Brookland freshmen in the last minute of play. $350 Xmas Tree Light Bame o $2.95 Bulbs Reduction All FOOTBALLS £ Extra Special ;:.00 Foot $2 % 3 Guaranteed. ‘o 2 209, Reduction All DAISY AIR RIFLES ' 3 Business Hixh tossers have an en- gagement tomorrow afternoon with the St. Alban's team at St Alban’ Coach Kelly expects to send ail of his first squad into the fray against the church boys. 20% - Reduction All EVERSHARP ¥ PENCILS Gonsaza imduimed in a practice game with the lighter Friends School team and’ triumphed, 26 to 8. - Ken- nedy of Gonzaga was the outstanding player of the match. Western HIgh's reserves went to the Y. M. C. A. yesterday and were drubbed, 30 to 8, by the Y. M. C. A. Day Schoal., 5 Loa Criger, old American League, &7 catcher, is in ‘bad shape. One of his Tegs has been amputated, and now flung trouble férces him to give up his {home in Michigan and go to Arizona. [y A 209 Reduction All KIDDIE KARS g KIDDIE WAGONS EOEDIELSPORT MARTLEQERIEDERETIERSPORT MARTOD RDEL'ES'ER SPORT MART ‘Wender What Merts Will Say Today! Open Dally TIIl 6 .M. Saturday Till 8 P.M. vPl.»ac‘;,’Y_owr Order Now and Have “For New Year’s Suit or - . Overcoat - To Order—Special . $22.50 © DERERVECLCUSPORT MARTLEDEVICDVARELSPORT MARTRIED $1.55 Nickel i | Please Shop Early Open Evenings SPORTMART M 508 FSTreto MUAVF - 445 Up ) DEVEDEVELEDLIVIN LI0ISI T ELERETELL