Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 27

SPORTS. POWERS NOW. SPLIT WITH 3 INTERGOLLEGIATE BODY Remains to Be Seen Whether Two Organizations Will Overlap or If One Shall Go—Athletes Should Have Part, Authority Declares BY LAWRENCE PERRY. N sectional views. EW YORK, January 2.—Delegates to the National Collegiate Ath- ! letic Association convention have all returned to their homes bene- fited by the contacts established and by the exchange of inter- A definite effort ,to obtain an authoritative hold by the association on intercollegiate sport failed throu McClenahan of Princeton and other eastern university officials. gh the intervention of Dean Howard Yet, as the writer pointed out the other day, there is likely,to come a time when no one can prevent the N. C. A. A. from coming into a large degree of control. The big three may stand out, and Cornell and perhaps a few other large universities. Again, they may somewhat political—as well as ideal interest to the critical observer. It remains to be seen whether there shall be two organizations Which at present more or less overlap, whether there shull be one - The'In- tercollegiate Athletic Assoclation holds sway over- scholastic and col- leglate fleld and track.. The N. C. A. A. would have one organization in_control of field and track, base ball, foot ball, basket ball’and, all the sports. ‘Want Athletes to Share. There is at least one man -who has | been éminent in_college sport who feels that the National Collegiate Athletic Association errs in refusing to consider in any way the viewpeint of the actual participant in college athletice—i. e.. the boy. The assoet tion, he will declare when asked, e bodies a very important element- men who have become interested in athletics from a commercial angle. These men afe the professional physical directors whose' business is athletics. this element which controls the N. C. He has no brief against this other than what he regards fnability to see A A faction, as a fundamental or | His feeling is. that it is) be unable to do so. The situatjon is listic—and the future hplds much of ithln[ as the boy athletes see them and boys' reactions. Now what about the boy? He looks {upon athletics purelv as recreation and fun. Desire for victory, which is a part of this desire, is natural and normal. But the average normal | oy of from seventeen to twenty-two 1s the most iIdealistic and sentimental of all human beings. He wants to [ Win. but with victory the real boy | demands sportemaniike conduct, even [when & cantest is played without officials on the back lota. It is when overardent alumni with money to spend inject themselves in- to thé intercollegiate situation, and | when facuities give little intelligent | attention and no sympathy at all to undergraduate sports that some bal- ance for the boys is needed. So far as may appear the N. C. A. A. alms to be such a balance wheel. The question to be decided is how well qualified the association Is for the work. Tt will be a delicate undertak- ing. No boy wants to be prayed over. Nor will he stand being clubbed. But Ihe will react to fine things when | they are tactfully presented. | (Copyright, 1828.) DOMINICAN FIVE STARTS COURT PLAY TOMORROW Dominican Lyceum will o W ‘Naval Militia_quint. Play will be h ELL conditioned by a two-month training grind, basketers of the pen their campaign tomorrow night. The southwest clubmen will have as their first opponent the eld in St. Dominic’s Hall, at 6th and F streets southwest, beginning at 8 o'clock. Coach Bob O'Lone will select his team from the following squad : Girardi, Vincents, Lloyd, Cunning- ham, Daniels, Rodriguez, Daly, Neitzey and Marsden, Manager Joseph Fitzgerald wants to bo:lf more games for the Domini- cans. Send challenges to him at 508 7th street southwest, or telephone Franklin 6475 or 1021. Chevy Chase Bearcats overcame the Powhatans in & §6-to-42 edgagement. Duryee of thé winners and Smith of the Powhatans each tossed eleven goals from serimmage. Outplayed from the start of the ame, the Washington Colleglans were Fenten, 25 to 9. by the Lithuania Americans of Baltimore. The yisito: had a shifty attack and were accu- rate tossers. Watson was the bright star of their line-up. Atherton made seven of the points credited to the losers. The Collegians were to play the Veterans of Foreign Wars tonight in Congress Heights Auditorium, starting at 8 o'clock Yankees, Washington champions, went to Hagerstown and handed the Elks' quintet of that city a 38-t0-30 drubbing. Both quints played, well, but the Yankees had the better team- work. Heddons and Ingley of - the winners and Gearhart and Bongora of Hagerstown' did some sensational goal tossing. Western Athletic Club nosed - out. Faith Athletic Club 1in .a_33-t0-38 game at Peck gymnasium. Jack Gol- lan's keen eye kept the Westerners in the van. He made eleven scrim- mage goals and pocketed five free tosses. ‘Washington Preps were soundly trounced by the Yosemites in a 37-t 4 tilt. McCloskey and Stevenson scored 0 fast for the Yosemites that the Preps became Bewildered early in the fray and never quite regained their bearings. . Peck Athletic Club has three games Iisted this week, , it will tackle the Cadlllacs tonight,’ thé Epiphany Ju- niors Friday and the Dean Athletic Club quint-Saturday. Teams of the 115-12¢-pound class desiring to face the Pecks may telephone the man- agement at West 2813 between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Comet dribblers crushed the Tigers under a 21-to-13 score. Woodward, left forward of the winners, was the best point-getter of the match. He caged the ball four times from scrim- mage. Lyptahany Junlors went to Alexan. ar% and vanquished St. Mary's Preps, 34 to 21. McDonald and Ourand starred for the victors. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the Epiphanys. ? $t. Dominics defeated the St. Ste: Wonder What Merts ‘Will Say Today?t - -~ Established 1893 Open dally until § 1 phen’s team. 28 to 20, in a Catholic League engagement. Kilroy of the victors and Fitzgerald of the losers were the stars of the game. Clover Athletic Club, newly organ- ized,"is seeking opposition in the 120~ 125-pound division with teams pos- sessing courts. Telephone challenges to Manager Willlam Grieb, Lincoln 8628-W, between 6 and 8 p.m. Correct Rule BY ED IGHT FORWARD.—A for- R but it is well to have at least one tall forward. To be a good for- ward, a player must catch well, pass accurately, dribbble smoothly, cut fast, and, above all else, have the lability to score. A forward must be able to shoot,and shoot fast, from any position on the floor tlose to the basket when he has an oppor- tunity to score. His are very rarely set shots with plenty of time to aim. At the "mp-é&" e must be con- stantly maneuvering to reach the ball before his guard; if the ball comes into. his:section, witether tap- ped by his own center ot ‘the oppo- nents, to d6s¢ his opporent and be in-position to receive the ball on a pass from. one of his teammates, if the ball is tapped by his own center into one of the other sections. It is his business to be free whenever the ball comes into possession of his team. He must be ever on the alert to dash into ‘unoccupied sec- tions of the floor, ready to receive passes made to him, or to the spot where he is expected to be on a set play. If the ball passes to the other side, then the situation is re- versed. The forward must get on the defense at once. Madly tear- ing around the floor is not. good bas- ket ball. A crafty forward works with a change of pace. Going slow- 1y and delibérately at times, then at other - times getting away with understand and appreciate the | | ers. | ward need not be a tall'man, | cent THE EVENING ST National Collegiate A. A. Seeks PADDOCK TG COMPETE IN EAST NEXT SPRING SAN DIEGO, Calif., January Je toduy that e Pad: er of several w.’rll sprint records, will go east mext iversity of Southern ‘who now sports the Aos Angeles A. C., is anxious to regain som the prestige he lost when refused to pete in the intereollegiate and mational champlonships Iast summér. east to show my eri mot a false-alarm sprinter,” it it. “I ks e the mational 230 yards. I like to have gome east for indoor events, but cannot m the boards.” BEATEN CENTRAL GRADS TOMEE SCHODLAGAI { Central High School's alumnl ba ket ball players are a determined lo Beaten, 81 to 23, by the representa- tive Blue and White quint yesterday in the gymnasium of the Mount Pleas- ant school, the old grads are going back tomorrow for mgre punishment —maybe. Court uniforms had not been cast off yesterday before the alumni hurled “a chalienge at the youngsters, and the latter never hesi- tated in-accepting. So another match will be played temorrow afternoon, starting at 4 o’clock Central is to play several other games this week if opponents can be procured by Coach S. T. Kimble. He is arranging a match for his second team with the Columbia Junior High | School quint, and It may be playéd { tomorrow. Negdtlations for a tilt with Baltimore City College, in Baltimore Baturday, also are pending. Mills, Hillman, Dick New- Bob Newby opened play against the regular Central quint yes- terday, and, after absorbing much punishment, gave way to Daly, Pot- ter, Wood, Duffy and Foster. All of \these were stars in their day at Cen- tral, but they could not cope with the speedy undergraduates. The school- boys began their game with Birth- right, Childress, Dey, Johnston and Miller in_the line-up. Worley, John- son and Yost were sent in later. Chil- dress and Birthright starred for the school five, while Solomon was best of the old-timers. . teday, and Gon- zaga s to s row. Thée Manual Trainers are to be hosts to a team composed of Univi sity of Marylnad freshmen at the N tional Guard armory, on L street near The game begins at 4 o'clock. Sallaudet Reserves will invade Gon- aga's court, on 1 street, tomorrow afternoon. Business has canceled itz Friday engagement with Hyattsville High School, but other matches this week are being listed for the Stenograph- Coach Kelley hopes to send his team into at least three games before the high school champlonship series opens next week. Mount Vermom Juniors are to prac- tice at Peck gymnasium, 28th street and Pennsylvania avenue, tonight. The following players are to report at 5 o'clock: New, Elliott, Robinson, | Heeke, Snyder, Hogge, Pyjss. Weigle and Brown. i i s et Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Interpretations THORP. Q. After referes is ready to toss up at center, has one of the centers the right to walk part way down court ahd then come back to jump? A. No. This is a foul for delaying Q. What is charging? caustng in serious injury. It A player catches ball with one hand, he dribbles and stops with the ball in two hands and again dribbles. Is this a foul in amateur game? amateur rules, can a layer who taps and then catches ball n successive held ball plays be pen- alized for delaying game? A, This is legal. No foul cam be called. Q. In case the timekeepers' signal is not heard and a b et 1s scored atter signal, does the goal count? A. I Doth timekeepers agree that time was up before shot was made, the goal does pot count. Iy there are amy points adout the gema of basket dall or its rules wMch pusale wou, write Ed TAorpe, care of the Editor, inclosing stamped return e He'Rl give you o quick and ocorry olsion. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Philadelphia—Penn, 30; MeGill University of Montreal, 32. At Chieago—Vanderbilt, 17; Uni- versity of Chicago, 11. At Chattancoga—Wabash College, 25; University of Chattancoga, 31 At Jacksonville—Georgia, 30) Jack- peed. iville Y. M. C. A., 27, Our Semi-Annual 14 TO 1/3 OFF SALE SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER—AS LOW AS .$18.50 ‘Cutting-out the high cost without the high quality is a feature of this one-fourth off sale, a sale that offers Tailoring Values that man. should appeal to every Remember, tailor made means you get, the garment made as you want it, and will not have to t,hfnguith. : : dccept some- 5 up_ GEORGE OWEN, Jr. He already has won the “H” seven times, and is assured of two more before being graduated in June. Owen had a record up to last June of never having played on a team which was beaten by Yale. the foot ball, hockey and base ball teams were able to dispose of the El ed on three winning elevens, two hockey teams Yale broke his clean slate last season by winning two out of three base ball games. WEST IS SAVED SHUTOUT BY PENN STATE’S DEFEAT . ASADENA, Calif., January 2—University of Southern California’s {foot ball team saved the west from a shut-out in the trio of inter- sectional holdiay season college grid games when it turned back the Penn State team yesterday before 53,000 persons in the tournament Except for the first quarter, when Mike Palm of the eastern combination kicked a field goal from the 19-yard line, the Cali- Previous to yesterday West Virginia_had de- feated Gonzaga and University of Pittsburgh had won from Stanford. Since that time Owen has pl and one base ball combination. P of roses contest here. fornians were supreme, Outplaying the Nittany Lions In every department, Southern California after the first period, ! which the easterners were at their best, displayed an offen- sive that was too powerful for thd vis- itors. The invaders appeared to be in excellent condition, * The Penn State oftensive centered in Mike Palm. He did and all the forward passing and reg- istered as much vardage as was re- corded by the combine: teammates, Difficulty experienced by the auto- mobile carrying fic, delayed the t of the game thirty-five minutes and it was finished in_semi-darkness. Penn State was threatened in the first _minute of pl when Frank fumbled Anderson's own goal line. ford recovered and Palm punted out. The Trojans made first down twice. Then the Nittany Lions, in an-almost uninterrupted advance from midfield, carried_the ball to the 19-yard lin efforts of his | the Penn Staters, in | threading its way through the traf-| the punting | Milton kickoff on_his | His_teammate Huf-, Where Palm’s toe prodyged the drop- | kick score. The second period saw the teams taking turns in intercepting passes, but, shortly before the half ended, a long gain by Baker and a pass, 2-yard line. Campbell scored the Trojans’ play. Hawkins kicked a goal. ‘Within five minutes after the open- ing of the third period the Trojans put over the second touchdown. Bak- er's 32-yard gain around the Lions’ right end and a 10-vard plunge through the line paved the way. Short ns through the line took the ball | Bak- the Monument Grounds. er to Galloway, put the ball on the|local soccerists skidded and plowed | er gained a yard and | across the muddy field with enough first | teamplay to hold the eleven Balti- fouchdown through center on the mext | moreans to a 3-to-1 win. | In his freshman year, to the 2-yard line. over on two bucks. kicked goal. Line-Up and Summary. Baker took it Hawkins again Refores—Goorge Varnell cago). ~Umpire — Tom Thorp (New !Srh). Fiold fudge—Jack Wells (Los les Poly. tochnic). "Head lnesman—0. (Ge: mantown). Time of perids—! —_——— WEAKENED D. C. TEAM LOSES SOCCER MATCH With a team of but elght players the British Embassy yesterday showed plenty of pluck in a soccer game with | the Baltimore Sons of St. George on | The eight Those missing from the Embassy line-up were Bethel, Banning and Fish, three of the best players. Leckie, unsupported in the haifback line, WASHINGTON D. O, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923. Control : Coast Climate Hits Eastern Gridmen 1 GERMANS AND ITALIANS RENEW SPORT RELATIONS LONDON, January 2—For the first time since the world war, says a gispatch tp the Times from "~ Milan, a Geérman mmatedr foot ball thousand persons witnessed same. ARABELEEN DISPUTS STANTON TTLE CLAM Stanton Junlors consider thein- selves champions in the 125-pound ivision of the city's sandlot foot ball teams as a result of their § to triumph over the Mohawk Juniors yesterday, but Arab Athletic Club thinks otherwise! Contending in the titular series week, the Arabs held the Mohawk Juniors to a draw and clalm they are due another chance at the laurels. Representa- tives of the Stanton Juniors and Arabs will_ meet Thursday night to @eéterminé whether another game will be_played. The green-jerseyed team. captained by Joe Sweeney, outclassed the Mo- hawk Junfors fn’ everx. department of the game played on the muddy fleld at Union Park.’The Stanton youngsters | registered thirteen first downs to a pair credited to the Littie Hawks, but managed to make their smashes tell only in the second period. A series of oft-tackle drives then carried the ball to the Mohawk Juniors' 4-yard line, from where Woodrack went through to’s touchdbwn. Colllere’s dropkick for the extra point failed. Play in the remainder of the second period was mostly in the territory of the Mohawk Juniors, but they braced in the third and once threatened seri- ously. Their march was halted, how- ever, at* the 14-yard line. Neither team punted particularly well and neither forward passed as success- fully as it had n previous contests. The victory was the tweifth straight for the Stanton Juniors. HAWLEY IS SELECTED AS DARTMOUTH COACH BOSTON, January 2--Appointm of Jesse B. Hawley of Chicagp, e: head coach of foot ball, at Dartmouth, with Jackson 8. Cannell, of Everett, coach of the eleven for the past two years, retained as first assistant, has been 'made. Hawley was formerly coach at Towa. Jack Ryan of Milwaukee and J. B. McAuliffe of Worcester, were named as_assistant Hawley, 8 His. days-as 8 back- field star at Dartmouth, ended twelve years ago, has, in addition to nis work at Iowa, coached at Phillips Andover and acted adviser to Head Coach Spears at Dartmouth in 1919, and as assistant at Princeton in 1820. Cannell, out of college three vears, after playing brilliantly-with Green elevens, as quarterback, served as an assistant to Spears in 1920, and had been head coach two years. TOLEDO SCHOOL ELEVEN WINS FROM OREGONIANS CORVALLIS, Oreg., January 2.— Scott High School foot ball téam of Toledo, Ohlo, champlon of the east and middle west, yesterday defeated Corvallis High School, champion of the Wilamette valley, Oregon, 32 to 0. It was a good little team against not merely & big team, but a big and woRderful team. After the first few minutes there % | never was any other doubt as to the outcome, despite a stubborn defense. Tauffer (Capt.) 12 1432 0 o—0 Mot ¥r. Gol. oad bers. Sorm. DGET Vit Berlexke (Whitman lege , umpire. Mr. R. B. Rusok (Toledo) linesman. —_— HOCKEY TEAMS BATTLE. VANCOUVER, B. C., January 2— A shot trom the blue Jine by Clem Laughlin after eight minutes. and proved a sturdy defensive man for the locals and booted the first goal of the me. In the second half Cox, Brooks and counted for Baltimore. twenty seconds of overtime play gave Victoria a win, two goals to one, over ‘Vancouver Pacific Coast Our Annual January Clearance Sale—! Extraordinary Reductions on Suitings & Overcoatings aétually worth up to $40.00—at Made To Measure ‘This {s a real OPPORTUNITY for the man who is particular about his clothes! A REAL BONA FIDE OCCASION that hundreds of men eagerly await each year, for we sacrifice profits and ignore costs in an earnest endeavor te move out all present stocks. Remember—no ‘matter how low the price, you can “depend upon the same 2 e high quality tailoring, the same expert fitting and individual cutting that always characterizes NEWCORN & GR garments. I 33%% Reductions On Our Entire Stocks of Higher-Priced Suitings and Overcoatings Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W PLAYERS WEAKEN BADLY. _ IN LAST PART OF GAMES Lose Alertness Both on Offense and Defense—Food for Reflection of Students of Training Theories Offered by Contests. o BY WALTER CAMP. N EW YORK, January 2.--Students of training theories and the effect of climatic conditions on athletes have much-food for refiection} in the fact that in the intersectional foot ball games on the coast * played in the last few days the eastern terms in two cases, at least.’ showed a marked falling off in the last period. This was apparent both in the falling off of their own attack and the alertness of their defense. It is true the eastern teams won the. first two games, but in each oi these the coast teams had their eastern antagonists seriously worried and- on_the defensive. In the last game yestergay Penn State scored three points in the first quarter, but after that time were at a sad disadvantage against their Southern California opponents, who did not need a score in the final quarter to win. N INSIDE GOLF By George O’Neil. Golf has developed with such amazing strides in thix co hig] When the rainy season startsout on the coast the old inhabitants make up. - their minds that a thickening up in the sky means a downpour, and they stay ai home. That accounts for ths fact that only about 7.000 people saw the Pitt-Stanford game. 2 On the other hand, the weather at’ Pasadena for the Penn State-Southern - California contest was like a day in’ June, and, while it brought out the spectators, did not seem to. have brought out their usual pep in.the' Nittany Lions. because we are Righespeed P! e ghm gives an_ outlet to our surplus nerve force. Everything we do on this side of the Atlantie is dome 1 on a wholesale ba and golf is, = bbby - _In Hartford this week they are go- ing to give a dinner to Capt. Charles C. Buell of the Harvard team. At this” dinner films of the Harvard-Yals game wiil be shown. Lucky, indeed. is the foot ball player of today! Ithese films Owen of Harvard “w have a chance to see himself in hi marvelous run, in which he covered more than half the length of ‘the~ fleld. Players of the olden times had < |to 1% their long rune over again descriptions by their friends. * (Copyright, 1923 ‘RAY IN GOOD STANDING - | AFTER REFUNDING $100 NEW YORK, January 2.—Jole W. Ray of Chicago, crack distance run- ner, has been restored to good stand- " ing in amateur ranks as a result of refunding $100, which, it was charged, he received through exorbitant ex- pense claims, it was announced to- day by Frederick W. Rubien, secre- tary-treasurer of the Amateur Ath- letic Union. Next year's mational amatewr champlonship s to be held over the eourse of the Floasmeor Golf Club, near Chicago. This evemt may mark the passing of buse bal as the great American sgort a: only usher golf into that position im the affections of the people. I un- derstand that speeial arrange- ments are being made by whick f¢ is hoped to make addition: 1l- 1tons of people goes on at the big golf tewrna- ments and tl d the popu- hip of 1925, This would be the curliest date that could be arranged for. It is pos e e spended in November by . for the rest of 1922. i became effective yes- far away would be g = o B igior g7 L e , Who. with his brother® s wewel Frank, was temporarily banned for reasons similar to those in Ray's’ tase, has gained reinstatement by payment of ran! omis. who was charged with receiving 320 excessively. has been permanently suspended becauss” of fatlure to make any refund. It is, nointed out, however, that he already’ had forfeited his amateur status by . being engaged as a professional coach..* lected at the (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) BAKER MEMORAL K TOBEOPENED FRDAY PRINCETON, N. 1., January 2. 'he Hobart Baker memorial rink will -be opened to the public Friday, when the St. Nicholas Skating Club, oh which Hobart Baker played for two years, meets the Princeton hockey team iIn the new arena. . , Percy R. Pyne, chalrman of the committee, has announced that the buflding had been virtually complet- ed and that $210,000 af the 358,000 required had been raised. Although no _for dedication plans have been made, the game Fri- day will furnish the occasion for much oceremony. et BOSTON, January 2.—Victorias de- feated Boston hockey clupb, 5 to 2, in the opening game of ' the easterr | section of the United States Hocke | League schedule. Radiators and Fenders ANY 10 DT Rk ed E B hons: | WITTETATTS R end B WORKS 319 18th. T 6d10. 1425 P. M. 7463 . Match Your Odd Coats | With Our Special TROUSERS. < the price of an entire mew sult. 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