Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1922, Page 44

" Underclubbing Fa INDUCES ANOTHER COMMON , ERROR. THAT OF PRESSING| Remedy for This Cardiual. Defect Lies in Oft-Repeat- ed Injunction of Champions—to Use Club U o 2 club for the shot to be played. Under-clubbing, however, is not contined to beginners, nor is pres That Will Place Ball Beyond the Hole. NDER-CLUBBLING in golf and its consequent attendant pressing to stretch the wrong club for the distance—are two ox': the frequent faults of the beginner and are closely allied with an-{ her fault of the tyro at the game—that of sclecting an altogether wrong tault. ing eatirely a fault of the newcomer tu the game, although inirequently is th the experienced golfer. the golfer who ha ith a few clubs and _the seasoned player found trying to sirctch a club by pressing. The man © is most prone to pressing and under-clubbing is Vlayed but a short time, has made some long shots w nks he should duplicate a few of these extraordinary: efforts. He knows his ph Not so sical limitations in the anatter of length, and, if the shot is too long for a brassic, he will be atisfied with a moderate brassie shot, hoping to ! The beginner, however. who once wpon a time hit a screaming brasslc s~hot, is apt to peg away in the hepe that again he will bring off an equally Jonx shot. TUsually his efforts fail. . although the percentage of succe: i) long shots is frequently ligh enough to keep him trying again for ? the phenomenal carry. Under-clubbing, duc to a mistake In judgment, sometimes’ happens to the expert golfer who fails to take to account various factors in the #hot, such as lie of the ball, rell of the ground and the softness of the #round immediately in front of the ebjsctive—usually tho green N Remedy for the Faull The remedy for under-clubbime ap- pears to e fn un oft-repeated ’ dunction of champions—always the club which 11 put You heyond the ho! Play a longer club nd after green than really fs necessars the you have gone bevond few times you will find confidence in the club coming back to the point hero you Know the €x distanee §* should prop: ball. The length of the back-swing natu yally has a great deal to do with the Jeugth of flight of the ball, but stand- ardization of the back-swin tain distances, to be cbtain constant practice at these will fix the plavers m 1ongth of back-swing neerssa . particularly in mushic where the stroke usually is e, and where tae ball on the green, with suflicient “k-=pin to make it stick. Notwith- standing this factor. the ¢ 15 rerarded as the bag to pluy properly and. para- doxial though It may seem, is the one with which the champio: of all times have obtaincd the greatest profici enecy. Beginners sometimes make th f under-clubbi with the aal ix fatal to the shet 1 D the effort to get the result stroke Should Be in Contry The mash is not stroke the control of the pis as should all half or three-quarter . iron shots. Lengthening of the swing w the mashie Is almost a svre in- dication of under-c and con- mequent pressing ould b e oided. ) proes 1 ien take a mi hit Lalf sh Pt to Dbe & r club had be holds truo all up the I goes through 1y s @ club be- h the irons, u tiir spoon, which re ® tween a cleek or driving iron and a widiron, and stops the ball better than the cleek. year. id Leo 1 OUTIHERN first of the McLean a ‘ pected to leave for | E : Dicgel, orida about iy will go to play_golf during th James, Albert R. MacKenzic, John ' patiched Fred McLeod, the Columbia profes-, v mional, will go south about January . 15, accompanied by Wilfred Reid, for- ' serly the professional at the Indian Spring Golf Club. | B. R. Hart, member of the cham- ‘ pionship Columbia golf team, made the seventeenth hole in 2 Chris mas day, sinking a mashi niblic piteh from below the. green for an eagle. This feat has oniy heen done z few times previousiy, altheugh it s said to be ord thut i player drove the gre id boled his putt. T ‘The wouth end of the first wsers at the right of row of b venth ¢ p Zuirway at Columbia b to a0 under plans to he arried #son. The natural slope of the vay. it Is pointed out, carries many well hit tee shot into tie bunkers, I are deelared to be very nearly the dire the pine from aon toe to green. Franeis L. James, the aew supervisor at Chevy Chuse. w cour: 1 take up his dutles tomorrow ames will ? B in entire charse of and Wil be « yesponsible for the condit ;] ‘ ours Under hi v sev- eral improvew made in ihe cha of » holes. ‘ndeterred by ors were out sterda playing -r conditions 2d_ Country Club, begun about three ecks ago by the firm of Toomey & n. The grading work has been tically completed, however, and appears assured that the entire course will be in shape for play by aidsummer. (] Formation of m interscholastic xolf league among students of the | Nizh schools is probub t spring. John H. Brawner, one of the leading | Younger goliers 6f Washington. who | 3¢ a pupil at Central, is back of the | movement and is reported to have | xatned support at all the other high | schools. 9 If ‘the interscholastic league formed. students at the Episcopal Jilgh School near Alexandria, led by Charles Mackall, expkct to have a word o say as to the champlonship #iereabouts. The Eplscopal lads have Jaid out a miniature course of their . own and practice on it cvery day. “fuckall, by the way, and John H. Travidson, the Washington club cham- pion, have a practic nd .otting course at the home of the | Jatter in Virginia and have obtained proticieney in the short game. Richard Be fonal at the tannockburn Golf Club. is planning trip to Scotland, his home. during | winter. He will Lo bhack in ashi in the spring Orme, E. C. Gott. jr, and O. J. DeMol ides where the sun not g caught many a ball, and N he fairways were frozen Rain und cold weather have st i the worl of reconstructing gev- eral holes at the Washington Golt AYS) ONE! INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil What happens heref The third player to drive from the tee in a foursom: v a chip shot dead. endx forth a ball that takes a Wulck wlice, partly due to the ball having been bt ewhat off the toc of the driver. Near the tee a grass-cut- ting machine has been halted by its chauffeur until the players have h riven. right of the di) e fairwas. Th machine 'he is to the ection line down Aced drive strikes thix machine and rebounds drectly in The blow kn he tee. hut minutes to stryck this » on epponen ave heen ned. Axsume REFER the When regaine would ddy “ruh without the p of then that ' cad ven: stroke re it Iay. He was momentari was uble in a few rocced with the game. before ver it had touched What would dy. e rule? DE unconscious hin nensen he dincovered Le had been the » the face of the player. DN, ized one stroke. the zreen” bave ind the kall hit the opponent's would have been The hall heen played, penalty. from ANACOSTIA EAGLES BEAT LACKEY TOSSERS EASILY | DIAN HEAD, M December 20, # of Washington com. ¢ Wigh | gume Close: | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 31, 1922 —SPORTS® SECTION. 3 ult of Golf Beginner : More Japanese Netmen to Invade GREAT PERSONALITIES IN SPORTDOM BY LAWRENCE PERRY Stagg, University of Chicago Athletic Director, Is Dominant Figure of Western Conference. | education and thereafter entering the ministry, Stagg deciined all tempta- | tions to give up college. He became the idol of Yale undcrgraduates, who admired him not only because he was a great pitcher and a great end on the cleven, but because of his qual- ities as a man. He made Hones in due ason and upon graduation entercd tk Yale Divinity School, where he remained a year. After long consideration he di cided that he wus not altegether fit- ted for the cloth, and resolved to de- HEN the Princeton eleven had gathered in their dressiug room W after the game against the University oi Chicago team they vote himself to athletic 1ns{r|x--,tiu.u,; s for a m nt as th y 3 e {3 hat | feeling that he could perhaps be tood for a oment as t'mug!l unable to grasp the fact t 41““““_ e B or e the great mental and physical strain of the past hours was ended and | geavor than in the pulpit. So he en- . at vi von. Whi s and | tered the Springfield Training School. that victory had been won. While they stood thus the door opencd and | tered the Sprivgfield Trajning Sebul: | a short, square figure was outlined against the late October gloom. lege, where he spent the years 1881- It was Alonzo Stagg, coach of the Chicago team. He took off his! hat as he entered the silent room, revealing a splendidly shaped head, a |\, at Yale, when he was an un- head of wavy iron-gray hair, short, straight nose, mobile lips and bril- ' 5 ' o o005 2 professor whom liant hazel eyes. Then in a few words he congratulated the Tigers upon g it Gis e N8 & TR L their gameness and upon_ their victory. He shook hands with a few.|Stass had taken his course in bibli- | chatted with the coaches for a few minutes, turned and went to his 0wl | cal literature and later in the divi Follows Man He Lovens. iteam. ity school had srugiivd “uhrn'“' ‘u :Ilil i That was like Stags. Stagg I8 family aMifations. | Mhewel | e BROLesbor FNVIa Ak, (T g ! isomething more than & director of xc in which b bornZstinl filer) Tounacal GUITHED, iy e athletics at Chicago. Aside from inds in West Orange, and here he | 165 (he 08 i;\l’|“;“ Ho. ipiaiea TProt: | President Judson, It Is unlikely that comer upon o o vislE s L RIS Tt fauGEEas 1l | there is a more dominant figure in | sisters. Tn the ghtics he | I i AL Lokt {the life of the university than this a football for the Orange High | ThE reat mab awmice ©F 0 i Yale graduate, who came to the Mid- and here also he “was a| g 0T o, BO COTING depart- way when the university opened in piteher. Later he decided that a - ““y;, S athleti e Ty 1892 and has 1 ‘there ever ince.|ondary private school would betrer ' ent of athletios - fe Seleltorl SU008D However this may be, there is no one ' fit hiin for an intended university B L abobahoug cept- | concerned in western conference ath- | career at Yale, so he went to Ex e b e et T4ty ant T0ICDICLED {letics who bulks so lurge as Alonzo | He was a poor boy, unknown 1881, be lie unizersity opened | Stass. [the first seven weoks his Tife in ! n' gl matter over. and i Man of Lofty 1deal this =chool the boy lved on do ke ey o 4 ‘ . and seventeen conts'n week., his prip- (¢ this day Al T rs, ever since the Big Ten | GiiC ORI P IRt E G a serving the ¢ swamplazi nized, and bofore that, e Sol\i] piilys SRR et as toe site 1 Later, when b 1t dulg et it o the dominating persona ¥ Lathletics and be better int nstit ntion | in university sport in the middie west, | & HECE @0, oediie o Tt was most disma | Indeed, throustiouz !l the country i %% 1 s ol al wr his cariy ex the writer kuows of no whose amous as a Pitcher. contiy recall part | infuen. as been 5o marked in became famous as a school knoll crowrned with some everythin hat pertains to and as an end on the foot bali ' stood cut as 1 v pleass i bt His code of When he went to Yale with { the nros Tt w: nduct and of morals is the class of 1588 e was Atill without | change from the well ord no one can be with Lim without feel- | funds. and he supported himself fn | Duses of the cust i"’v Harpe | ing thit it is good to be in vres- by waiting upon table. . ever, was very persuasive, and 1 tence. Temptations came in the course of |my lot with him at a s Much that bas been accomplished his undersraduate career, for his suc- & yYear, which in thos 1legiate sport iu the midwestern | ax the leading intercollegiate | Ireat sum of money section of the country is due to Alon- pitcher brought him many alluring in bi out the siately campus 70 Stagg. nd todny. at sixtv-one offers from big league managers. He with ordered lines of gray (years of age he stunds with the had upon one occasion six bids for ‘olh“c building aud * ‘lllul And | i solidity of a Colossus his services. I've never regretted it,” he added. | Stage is u Jersevman by birth and But, intent upex completing (Copyright, 1922 {in corralling enough players in the ranks of t 10 Aviaters ot in ' Collegiate lere, swhich ting ut 3 oclock. was Bezun mes prior | | At the Conuress Melghts suditozium 10t Dolias, w1t car-| ! c uig y n Col- vithin the nes 8 G2 O B hout to the New York -laudet and Georse Washington will Nitionals, who played ugainst the, St roing on Fridas nisht Alogsians last night. The matel will | ¥ith i AL e colieum and ense of the Pawles was of th e oca Tas An. Eagles (28). Crusex M. Meyers. Right forward. Clagk..... Center..... Knott H. Mesers...... Left guard........ . ‘Robey Jemas. .. Right guard. . Totten Substitutions: Anacostia Eagles—Linger for | Causey. Court goals—H. Mevers Cath. (4, rs (3), Linger (3). Free goals 2 in zel. wary 4 or -ar’s District title holder, will go luter, e Wi W, 3. er WESTERN BOYS the include George P. L. Walker, C. M. Meyers, 2 in 4; H. M Referee—Mr. Cole. Time of halves—20 minutes. wind Ha- are ex- er, Tast d other local men who prob- ) 0 _goli ter wher, histle shrilly nor ice form on the putting greens Brawner, J. does not H. TROUNCE ALUMNI AT BASKET BALL Wenstern High School's young- |swavely School gymnastum. winning | sters showed the old-timers some fine points in basket ball yester- day in the annual clash between Proteges went at the old grads with a ven- xeance right at played on to a 36 Those who endeavored to uphold the prestige of the alumni icorge Washington f Yale, Groves of Kent versity, Herron Swathmore, Bair Brazee. CHAMPIONS OF 1991-22 Now about w the the of . Michigan. Weedon of Virginia, Jeffress and undergraduates. The Conch George Green ontset and » 16 vietory. IN BASKET BALL PLAY to be season. it that the hasket ball season is resumed, il to point out the champions of | might be They are: Princeton—Intercollegiate League. Turdue—Western Conference. Kansas—Missouri M Val Tdaho— Pacific issouri v west. Springfield Y. M. New England. Texas A. and M.—All-Southwestern | Section. Wooster ate Conference. T ginia lantic. North and University-—Ohio TUniversity—South Coast c. Carolina—Southern collegiate Association. Tarkio legiate Conference. State Beloit | Five State Norma cgiate Association. olorado College—State Intercol- egiate Association. University Assoclation. Tniversity of College—Missouri North and. North- A. Training— Collegt- At- Inter- Intercol- Louisiana Intercol- Dakota— of Pittsburgh—Tristate |Intercollegiate Association. | College—Wisconsin Association. Little NAVAL BASKETERS BEST. Naval Reservo isx ored their sccond victory of the season | ver wa an University of Fennsylvan Carlj to Bragdley [hve serimmagy of the goals basketers last Stewart of the winne: arlisles night le Athletic Club. The final count s made STUDENTS MUST SWIM. requires n hefore eyers. | Umpire—Mr, ] i Keyser Col s, 1o be . aturday, i being oy Metropolitan Presbyterians Jdereit | ed Al Souls, 38 to 8, yesterday in a Junior Sunday Scheool l.eague nateh ‘ at the Y. M A. Bennle, center far the winners, with seven serim-; e mage goals, led both teams at scoring. eor | I I I | } 3 i { ONLY FAMILY MEMBERS ARRAY OF BASKET STARS oWt ey uenschs WOULD PLAY FOR LEGION romr—mmy. M ANAGER CHARLIE SWAN « team is a worried man these days candidates for his quint Swan did not rican Legion basket ball When he beg bling te uny difficulty | to build an ass anticip ex-service met call a formidable team. but he had no idea that his r mate meet with such an cnthusiastic response. Now finds himself in l!u-j | { unusual predicament of having too many stars from which to select his five regulars 1 about the same number ot substitutes. Sixteen ex- perienced plavers ar striving for positions and eight or ten men are ex- pected to join the squad this week T! Teglonnaires will open th TO GET BUSY SHORTLY Arcade, home of the Legionnaires. shile foreign floors will be visited ou turdays. are opening their Sun- cdule this afternoon ut =y mnasium. The strong get under way at § o & re for loc ends March 3. on the bookings of the Distriet Mohawk Jumiors have organized i, team in the 125-pound class and are flon 1 | ‘i--orgnl ! | i seekin ames. For engagements ' alludet Vs elephane” Manager William Cates, | Washington at_Colisenm. Lincoln 399-W, between 7:30 £ January 6—George Washington vs pm. Quantice Marines at Colisenn ! - is wt Catholic \lossius Club's Big Five has D games with the Alsatians of Hag town for January 14 an M | Tub_ tiv £ for Ju St T ‘ January 20—George Washington Georgetown at Coliseum. . 5 Here is one backet ball t in the MOUNT VERNON QUINT s Jamuars 0—lavls and Brkins at mm‘:.':}_'m‘:";m:‘; e aniteal CRUSHES CHEVY CHASE b =il cmhnzicI:‘j:lfll::*c-b::\l.\"hfvefi:lfhll;:mflll‘i::;! nw::j-:i Mount Vernon Junfors ran rough-| February 2-—Tucknell vi Georgeito rush in v a substitute. The £hod over the Chevy Chase team yes- | terday in the basket ball game at, Februa Gallaude February §i—C D oat Coliseum o auithe Misses Pryor of New York city— #=-Quantico Marinet at)jpien, Catherine. Amanda. Sarah, Mary | tholic University vs. | and Theresa. The girls play a very fast | 7% to 1t The Mount Vernons were George Washingfon at Coliscumn. | game, and their team work is excellent, | particularly strong in attack in the o February Soost.John's at Gallau-fasqhey have played together so much. | cecond half. when they garnered 52| "y yry; Washington | T e e | points while their opponents “'674',{'94_ Fordham Lebanon | | 6. e nade 16 s alley at ¢ i makine |6 fagko mane .l “r': ' February rolin rlAl_ | mage goals for the = Georgetown: Lebanon Valley at Gal- | McNICHOLS SET RECORD FOR COLLEGIATE QUINTS Never he history -of hasket hall, or even any other line of wport, has a college been known to have two coaches and two players, all brothers, on the aame floor. Such ix the record of the Univer. sity of Pennxylvania this weawo Eddie MeNichol, one of seven who conch of the varsity, on whicl Jamen. t John does mot know James tells hini; what James lacks, Danfel gives him, and what Daniel misnes, Kddie can teach, there you ares Niehol NET PLAVERS RANKED Fred Hawthorne o © Yorl Tribunc. one ‘of the leading tenni rities of the country, and who at- ended ail of the tournaments of im- portance during the 1522 season, has ranked the man and woman players as No. 1—William Fhiladelphia No. 2—William Tilden =24, Johnston, San Francixeo, No. i—Vincent Richards, Yon. Rera, \. ¥ No. 4—Richard Norris Willlams, 2d. Boston. No. S—Itobert M. Kinsey, San Francisco, No. 6—Howard Kinsey, San Franeisco, No. 7—Zenzo Shimiru, Japan and New York. No. S—Wallace adelphia. No. 0—Franciy T. W Rochelle, N. 1 No. New Johnnon, Phil- lory, New York. No. 2—MWine Helen Milly, Cali- fornia No. 3—3Miss Mars K. Browne, California. No. 4—Misx Leslie Bancrofr, Boston. B No. 5—Mrs. Warion Zinderstein, Jexsup. Del. —Mrn. May Sutton Bundy, tha Bayard, New Jerney. No. S—MWirs Helen New York. Gilleaudenu, No. 9—Wiss Helen Hooker, New York. No. 10—Miss Florence Ballin, New Vork. KNOX COLLEGE TOSSERS TO BE BANQUETED HERE GALESBURG. TiL, December 30.— ax Collogh basket ve temorrow fo n 1 of the east, {3t L where it will 3ill Universit ying Dartmouth Wed € will be Knox's opponent o 1 on Saturd te jams. team w January - pitted agal alumni in New York, Bos- Washington have planned for the team. tou AMERICAN WOMEN LEAD WORLD IN SPORT MARKS MERICAN woman athletes h records recognized by the Internatio and field event whi the first time been put tion for track recently in Pa and g nces ha esides feminine périor wth the rapid and w tovakia States in the number i and team record he ranks next 100 eight sepurat by the world 1 ords credited 1o German woman ath- etes, three of which represent better performances than those recognized cn_the list which excludes German Three of the world reeords on the federation’s list, which ineluded per- up to Soptember 1, 1922, been broken by American 1 eompetition in thisccountry, t ¥ which observers cite s proot . rupidly de seloping aptitude of fominine contestants in track and fleld sports. Mixx Sabil in Limelight. Miss Cainelia Sable of Newark h has just reached athletic authorities here. cspecially in the last year, of YOUNG STARS TO BE LED BY KUMAGAE AND KASHIO Five Will Make Up Party and These. With Who Already Is in America. Will ( From Which to Pick Davis Cup Team. e Array | TIRST note i souand voae nouncement Kashi ) return to this country, ) cerd B 3 players of promise, for cor coning cas information is contained in St Las Association from the Ju sum Japan is planui arrival of Kumagae and Kas for Zenzo Shimizu still i ; further ahcad thun this, r ir leading junior players with then fur Jo n and competition on Ameri; W 'LOUISIANA STATE SIGNS "+ ~=s oo o DONOHUE AT FAT SALARY -+ R Kauel MONTGOMERY, Ala., December 30.—Mike Donohue, for nine years head coach at (he Alabama Poly- technie Inetitute, Aoburn, an- mounced here today that he han aigned n contract with the Loui- wiana St University College at Baton Rouge. Donohur stated that his contract was migned for five years and he will receive $10,000 & year. SUZANNE-MOLLA CLASH STILL VERY UNCERTAIN PARIS., Decomber 50.—The fourth ! meeting of Mle. Suzanne Lengien and Molla Bjurstedt Mallory on the is proble 1 Koha 1er were dorbles atics s away. for ¢ the twe er it will not rio tournament late stars come e ' unt!l the Monte ¢ in February, Mile. Freneh giri, who, since last summer, engaged on in friendly do at summ resorts, has put on some w I zame apprars i she stil ret Hie el et Many of her friends fear heart bothe champion at and Wimblcdo: In addition to Mrs. Mallory French girl «ill find stout eppositi from Miss MeKane, Mrs. Beamish Mrs. Chunibers of England. all 3 mgac . “hom are entered in most of sy o o Riviers tournaments this winte D E - BOLLING FIELD PRESSED TO BEAT YOSEMITE A. C. Bouar Law, prime minister of 1 1. is a chess plaver, ish ;Y InE end ¢ cupped b of the Ingra . wis #taged, the Aviaters fo £elves hurd pressed to keep t fa:t Vosemites, who fawned:. 1 tevenson a forwurd able to cace th all from all gngles, he and Rrewm:. compelling the Boll id g 10 travel at a fast Hunsidio iu.é Jenewitz betw oo d for tw W eonii here the ga d twenty-onc of the torty-nine worid | al Women's Sports Federa- | <. according to the official list issued | D n a record cf list retlects | in track 1922 on the athleti abas ; '3 held in Parie | Wiikeln Te L Glivert by throwing the base ba'l 234§ inches, wn compared Xth the | for S ot 66 | pCourt youls — Hapsicker (). Jonecs | Jewell, MoCloeker. evenson B, 8 igt reveals ! Fres goals—Hunsicker. 2 out o an girlan (D78 el B Your of 19 i . minutes. the Liurdle records and five of | it R S ANDHH El_EVENS Pl AY TITLE CONTESTS TODAY jare held by representatives of the | United States. England and France ' on in the 14i-pound « oot ball ten tor 7 meters (about 218 Analysis of the record i hold a majcrity of records for relays| and distarice running, while Czec lovakia, in Mlle. B. Mejzlikova. pos- sesses a holder of four sprint records. | Becauso most of the events have heen adapted to teminine competition few of the performances cun ba com- pared with those made by men. The ~omen 4 feet ¢ inches) ! ookt ok A ham the ccore: Aadet Ry | : S 7516 fnches. Me. V. Jrs. (78), Positions Febriary Carolina atf N Ticties L The < ist of wemen's world 5 t forward. | 1 1 jump, a8 comi acord Bobinson.. - Eieht forward. i at i Jumy, 45 cop i oaks CGalter wchburg Col- | ogniz i by the Tnter “Left rd P s S . o S 2 urehill of Fxeter. Sports Fed fon t Eaps s Righe Truard G R ORGSR e B ) " e T e Score_by halves: At tation {n basket ball cireles of the .. ace T on Mount Vernon Juniors. ... 2 e <t. the Aloysius Club, in Dventw. S Chevy Chase.... s s nd Lee | game of the season at ti 50 vards b E ;:;;m_ DB mgim%_ M the field. @ Subetitntion T Gl igeias (oo} ington | COliseum last might. zave the New Sagmdenss : 1111 0/0785 B. Mojslikora (C. 8.9 Eifbee s . waunces Hoeke (16), Hogge (3), Elliott (6), Knaebei | HNBLON | ok Basket Ball Assceiation t 75 yards . 100885 L. Haydeok (U, 8. . - et s . (2). Durvees (2), Hubbard (3). Free goals— . = s % aad S . 30 meters . . 010 B. Mejalixova (C. s.‘. 6 ¢ n a B Duryes (B e % Curcts, B in 2, rch 3—Georg Washington atftoush sorap and suceumbel by a g3 gl oli2s B Mejiliors (G 5.0 S Reforee—Mr. New. orgetown. matgin of six peinfs. the final tallv| 100 meters . .... Lo, ines (E)... } i | being 33 to 27 in favor of the visitore, | 200 matars - S R G GRIDIRON TEAMS PRIMED g After trailing in the first half.| 250 meters . - 03545 Cast (E. I T. P o B k B ll which ended with the count 21 20Tmatat S S ?g,: FOR NEW YEAR BATTLE la 3 . the local tossers. led by J. Duf 440 yards . 10425 Lines (E. PASADENA. Calif cimber 5 2 57 12015 Lewoir (¥.) P : \"ps on , y‘ng as| et a L) Ltitute, rallied and outplayed the Frs iy 128085 Lenoir ) 203 Rose Bow 5 ° antagonists in the final session, but, 880 vards . A TS S22 2 e of a stre (:orrect Rule I nterpretations | |z wae © overcome me handi- | 1,000 ineters .. * Helny Hacom T ng for the P 'Ca'rl"m New Yorkers flashed a wame| 220 vards (4x85 25 Oxkesmare School T . ;a;.;‘"""b . "':‘:‘":h.‘“ e BY ED THORP. well rounded in all essential 0 metesy (I8 e Eunmowrt Wy X 2308 | Senr 62y X 215 powsessed. in Schulteis and Yerkes. i 4s110). 45 English team.. oo ¥eabiveliof: the niiva s IVOTING.—The pivot is an ex- Q. How are players numbered? ) e e ey English team 1088 | =P NG.—The pivot i - Q. Ho ave ? pair of athlctes who made ocals | g an 5 s - 19880 roses. F; G into | oo With six-inch numeral on back | step fast throughout the contest. Joc!1060 meters (4x250) 25 §"“3 = - {m Tomorrow bota teams will enjo cellent means of getting int0 | of ‘shirt. Captain usually i» givem | Atherton, the star of the Aloysius|1,000 meters (10x100) 15 Fren Bseh e comparative rest, taking Just enoug a position to pass, dribble or} No. L s i auint. equaled " the “best Cindividual | Hurdle Races. 3 ,."i““"‘""' to keep them limbered v - L | Q. What is meant by goal zone|work of the visiters with five court 95 (5 76 high)erts Batsoa (U. 8, [for Monday's con Both Begds shoot. When covered in front, aljines? I RIe ne oo SRk ot T 60 vards (& H«n e - Mo i 1 lin e flo ork of L 0 Yards (4,61 m. ¥ < 3 coach for Pean ¢ 2 et player uses the pivot to evade the| A.-These limex arc ome inch in cerald stood out. A crowd of | 83 meters (7. .16 m. B g Delaplerss (Piun e Rt o Haiid guard. The left foot is advanced to | width and extend acroas the eourt.|orc than 300 witnessed the contest.! -100 yards (5. .61 m. high. ... e ired catisfi their wee s oot lie ball of the right foot | perallel fo and at a distance of sev- | = S 100 Tards (8, .75 m. bigh).. 114 2. o < B P“d" ”"" r‘i]hl ‘:hn?lhlcr goes back- | SALESH fet from the luner edges of the| m:'"‘ T s Jumps. Xt s ; and the right s s back- | N i . _ Pesittons. N. Y. Natl. (33). : 3 2 pEtt B ward. "l‘hc back is now presented "q‘, 14".',::' the Dackhaards be "].‘.»M;‘FA‘D‘Byfisy:“ Lot '7‘;"’.';‘."‘ e Pcmnfl\é‘-a\,xm; i o Ll . Morday afterncon to i opponcnt. o pivat on the sethnt toe Ty oo sisicuy ol | T B, T R | ot (gl mn B e | INDIANS FINALLY SIGN 1 of i f vance R EEe REt SRS KXORNE STRICy Samwounld | d. Left guard...... ...Schulties | Standing il EA = | }n{l of tl uex{:gh}héiw‘;_ R‘d‘i;““c,;l;l;; | Rave to be made. Kt fn alwazx hext 0 | Frane .1 Right guard. “Yerkes | Weight Throwing. ) N eft foot. If dri lc hb ’fi g B30 | have backboards at least hree fect | Seore by poriods: | putting 8.1b. shot. one hand.. L Godbold (U. 8)..... ... 1, CATCHER GLENN MYATT at time of pivot, the ball mus C | trom any obstruction whatever. Aloysins . e 12 1527 BUTHAE 8.b, uhot, two hands. % %odhuhx. SRS %‘ passed or a shot taken before for- $ ll-l.o r ln;se :Ar"llll' :ns):l«-(n. j New York Naf e uumfly :_!-'f Putting b-kilo. shot, one band.... ejslikovs (C. 8. 2 | CLEVELAND, December 30.—an & R with| A. eur rules the ringw are | Substitutions—Aloysius, Fo or_Frank. s 5 ade tonight by 4‘;“"1 fl‘;o" czmcsm‘a“dec:?t:cteceivl:""""‘ Taches 1n dinmeter ‘anathe | 7. ODity for TolT - Conty Sla Priout 800 kilo.) one hand. 20,981 meters....R, Reidel (U. 8, <o 1918 B Wi nurd, presticnt of the Cleveluns 200K pivot 1S | xtension arm which in fastemed to| (5), Echultiss B Yorkes (), Atherton (8). | Javelin (800 kilo.) one Rand, e Gumac Marts TR L IR | R e ran. At o Bad ing a pass, dribble must be started | tne hackboard in uix inckes long. In F. DuEY () YoNuRgr S Beir,, Mg font | SR (1600 Tiist: bro nands 785 meters,..B. Stramkova (0. B.)......... 1922 QO LR QRN yvate of the before the left foot comes down. It|protessional rules the ringw are the |5 Ters™™ p o 0 MENAEAN " Sl ol Tt 3 Other Events. I ankac: . Amaricsn Assoriatoy is ‘more effective to_ pivot toward [Same e ke extension anmis twelve | Finyerald. Time af perisdi—80 mimuters 0| o0 .. 2300 meters.... A Carl (T S qme i ham. * Arat? i play ity i the side lines. At first you will be- > Hop, step and jump meters. .. .E. Stine (U. 11920 | Cleveland team the coming season ; S v | B R UL Perkins (U. 1198 “N[yatt comes to Clevelind in « come” confused, stopping on the | (f epe e ew pomcs abe the | WEY BT, IOWA GRID STAR, | Efine S5 565 Bty BRI oay s v SO S wrong foot.d Always x:‘l D m)", pussle you. write Ed Thorp, care of the NUSUAL Ho"oR‘nmn e-kilogram = meteres . yriem (aae - 18 oney consideration never l:0\*'2! 2 30“1’"‘;;: " Wagt . | Sorting c’rad-co:-, incloxing stamped ro-y EARNS UNUS | FArovins base ball. B Hull (0. 8) - 1l ameo ! start the pivet too early. - | turn envelope. “He'll give you a quick | 3 Jding... oatt A M T man. Starting too soon gives the | contersncs comter of Towa University | Sufiball @ kilograuia). with eing.. " 3191 _metars |- L. Sohmorsacors. (€. 8. ... e e opponent a chance to shiit and meet i been amarded honor achieved only | ‘World Records = ‘,..,LZ \ o :“ vou after the pivot has been com-|{ BRRITONS FOND OF GOLF. by Letter Belding. former star. 1t 3| 100meter rum..... ... 188 slac muceesst : ! i roe | 1,000meter relay (10x100).... {hie title ax pleted. { Popularity of gzolf is illustrated r\\'!m'lmz four sr;llTfl-‘h;'maflha ";’J':fi'iww Proad jump. 3 axuuu‘g,.,w. : . 1881 st ass ba tely § =45 iz Eagldn 6 scot. | regulzr vears of oot ball, one year| i o 3 o resse. e 3 Q Must 1 opas e mmegiately i z4s courses in England. 368 tn Scot- |TERCTS TN & during the war, and a | Faconk shot (8 ST ood fund ‘048 maeters R e ienends mpon | lind. 93 in Treland and 44 in Wales. | gtur on his s Indicating. ©ap- o Tatted Beatee. (B Enciend. (C. a7t ey totai of 1,258 ¥ of wrastling suuiad iand. xetivity of opponen i total of . ¢