Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 27

——— —_— Maryland to Start Tra BIG SQUAD WILL REPORT Last Season’s Relay Fast Team ; Beers, South Atlantic hotput Champion, and Crooks, Cross Coun- try Titleholder, Among Material. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND track squad will get to work Mon- day under the direction of Coach Bill Gates, former Central High and Georgetown star it tc 1 big turnout. and there probably will be more material out for the nce before the war. Jact vear but a fair nucleus w bunch oi youngsters in the freshman class, <t year's relay team, with three green members, did under . and all four men are back in school. ne Somé of the best men of left, and there is a promising 31 for all Bill Beers, South Atlantic chimpi Tantic A. A U. cross insom, Pugh, Endslow o country championship, are ready for practice. Rob- and Latham arc the relay runners ready to put on Supplee he best of the freshmen all open meets n all-round miler at Tech iner; Car- d jump in ague it to him and probabl his main_efforts to la tion for the future. Maryland is getting into‘track work In earnest this year for the first time since bhefore the war and Intends to build up tie sport to a point where it will be commensurate with acti ties of the university in foot ball and base ball. Several Meets Listed. Maryland's track schedul not complete, will take in in Johns Hopkins-5th Regim aund Georgetown games. Outdoors, the schedule probably will consist of dual meet with Washington and Lee, Friday, April 13; u dual meet with al. there probab Virginia Militar; Saturday, oped from those who |April 14; meet Ided better than those |Georgetown, Geor; n uniform with reputa- ' laudet and’ Catholic University April the Penn relay games, 27 and 2 t with Hopkins, 5 South Atiantie Intercolle s Association he ng will bend entered a founda- while oors the d who got s st meet and pole man gh jump, the br promising fr runner from Balt her out Will Race Hopkins Four. 1o re T with Hopkins i nnual games of tho latter held ltimore will be one of the fea- < of the indoor season. probably was k athlete ever 11 and ence chs Ala.. May 18 and 19, mect h Washix his Lee and V. re 1| Lexington, > and the College 12 who the bost dev on : held at hing aftair £in with ished should be 1 rnered What- ered- TRIO OF COURT BATTLES BOOKED BY COLLEGIANS OLLEGIAN keters toni it open a series of three games that should thoroughly test their abil ral sea. C of 15 one of the best aggregations the floor again the Collegians tonig at 8:30 ay afternoon at 3 o'cl the Mohawks are to open play ainst the Coliegians and Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock the Quincy Athletic Club will be encountered. All of these g s will be played in the Congress Heights Auditorium, home floor of the Collegians, Although losing Joe Atherton, their | Keokuks, 30 to 13. Fowler of the ©rganizer, the Collegians have been| Winners, and Hooker, a Keokuk play- strengthened by the addition to their | er, did good work ranks of Earl Hillman, former Cen- | S ‘tral High School star; Jack Faber, ex- Eastern High player, and Pete Poter. | Of the Alexandria Orloles in & 25 &on, a brhiliant floor performer while | 23 engagement. a: Business High -School. Mickey | XKelliher, a vetetan-at basket ball, is coaching the Congress HYights team. fore games T the v ake o'clock. Sun Fort Humphreys took the me s The Soldiers won in the last few minutes of the fray. Mohawk Preps opened their s. with a 13-to-9 victory over the ard Marines. The Preps held laed all the way. avy leg! the municate e Washington the | hany Eagles, The Preps’ | lent team play baffed the Epiph- The winners will_ meet the Co- Jumbia Reserves - today--and desirs ‘TWU CONTESTS IN ROW coin 3554-W. { Seaman Gunnerw’ Athletie Assoocla- | 5 5 tion desires to schedule games with |, TWo games in as many nights are in imited basket ball team. Ad-|Store for the George Washington 1 mmunications to Manhager | Yersity basketers, who are to open their Folkersma, receiving 6tation, | Campaign at Central Coliseum this eve. Sard) or telEl Lincoln 4730, Ning with a game against G : Tomorrow. night, the Hatchetites w hosts to the Quantico Marine an gregation that set a speedy pac court cireles last winter, Many of the DT Washing: Bames at the Coliseum this se: | be preceded by itilts between o freshmen. girls' prep school and club the 115-pound class, Telephone |téams. Giris of the contending instita. £es to B. Shields, Lincoln 5404. | tions tonight will be opponents. A pre- Itics were styled the Cardinals | liminary to the Marina contest will in @ recent issue of The Star, thereby | bring together the Western High School @rawing a protest from the Cardinals|boys and George Washington freshmey. ot Northwest Washington. The latter | Preliminary matches are to start at § ave no cause for worry concerning a | o'clock. onflict of names. Gallaudet also has a game tomorrow | night. Tt will Journey to Baltimere o Congrexs Helghts Athletic Club has | tackle the Loyola College flye To {wo teams on the court, one in the night’s engagement will be the second pound class and the other in the | of the season for the Kendall Groene, . Manager J. Bever | Who were defeated by Catholls Uni: allenges for both ag- | versity at Brookland last month. over telephone Lincoln | SCHOOLS FIVES PLAYING. Bliss Electrical School's basket ba |team s playing Tech High's today at | the National Guard armory and, will meet Central's tomorrow at the Mount Pleasant school's gymnasium. Western nav - be St. Martin's Athletio 8- cuint wants con 1 class. For engagements telephone the cment, at North or write at 56 U street Celtic Athletic Club wants matches receive Eregations 1 Athletic Girls, a néw team, ke its debut nest Thursday with the Strollers, at Wil- t ch between h bias and the Lldridges of Alexandria will follow. Wohawk Athletic Club and the Keo- fuks will be opponents tonight + Mohawk gymnasium. A preli gme between the Libertyi ’owhatans will start at 7 o'clock. ———— GREENVLLE, S. C., January | Furman will meet Virginia on the grid- iron in 1923 at Charlottesville, Va., on @ date yet to be fixed, according to an- | nouncement here. Negotiations for a return game in 1924 are under way. Liberty Club took a pair of contest: fn Immacu Conception #lum, beatin the Park Views, 40 to 39, and the Clovers, 70 to 9 Epiphany Midgets scored their thir- feenth victory in a 44-to-13 engage- ment with the St. Stephen's quint. AlcGann starred for the winners, who #re bidding for the 95-pound cham- Yionship of the city Specialty Salesmen Heddons' good towsing from the foul | Jjne enabled the Yankees, District champlons, to beat the Orioles, 36 to in a game at Baltimore. Although the Yanks outscored thelr opponents from the floor, they committed more Than twice as many fouls as the Bal- timoreans. Heddons, however, made good in. ail of his eight free tosses, ivhile the Orioles missed in' nine of awent§. The Orioles had won six ames in a row beforé facing the Vankees, —who can and will earn from $4,000 to $5,000 a year, can make a permanent associa- tion with a well known high-grade automobile ‘organization. Sales- manship rather than " automobile experience an essential, s want a game next ffhursday night, Send all challenges 10 Manager Quant, 1736 G street, Friends’ sextet took the measure of the Washington Strollers in a 20-to- 11 game at Alexandria. M{sses Jones and Crimp were the stars of the win- | ning aggregation. : v St. Aloysius and St. Teresa téams, tied for the lead in the Catholic League, were to meet today in Gon- kaga gymnasium. — o) Georgetown ‘Athietic -“Club _will tackle the Walter Reed quint tosiight et Walter Reed. Play will start at £ o'clock. Calvary Methodiats overcame the Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Cores installed in any make. 10 DIFFELENT MAKES \DIATORS, - WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS $19 18th. ¥ 640, 1485 P, M. THS. Harricana gl Apply by letter or personally to D. W. Shiling The Luttrell Company 208 Edmonds Building - A meeting of the squad yesterday resulted ! shotputter, and Bill Crooks, who last fall won the South At- | and | ¥ at the court sport, The Capi- | j High expected to entertain the Hyatts- | ville High School team this. afternoon. THE . EVENING ck Work Mon NATIONSINACCORD. FoEs oF GRIDIRON coacH ', TO GATES, NEW MENTOR’ ONTENNS RULES BELIEVED OUTNUMBERED? | | | International Meetings EW YORK, January The most’ remarkable thing that Held in London. O icur s Hicjatenationel tennis conferences recently gonclud W. ocum, who was the United not so much the tangible ones, like { changes in rules to_make interna- !(ionj play more uniform, with the | observances in one country the same as thosc in another, as it was the attitude of good will that | pri 1 ® delegate was anxlous to impress every other delegate with the fact that it didn't matter so much how a rule happened to be worded it did that every cery other country to have fair play hat. was the &pirit that governed e whole convention, ourteen nations lonles of the British empire were represented at the London meeting: to accomplish the com- universal code. This or independ rules will be submitted for loption Ly the United States Lawn nis Association at the annual N & to be held in New York eity on February 3 or the purpose of comparison the nited States Lawn Tennis Associa- »n rules of 1922 and the interna- mal rules relating to balls, ults and rest periods are appe the United States rule being g first In each case United States Rule—The balld shall measure | not less than 29.16 inches, nor more than 210.18 inches in diameter; and shall weigh | not lass than two ounces nor more than 2 116 ounces. The balls shall have & minimum bound ‘of forty-five inches and a maximum bound of sixty inches, when dropped 100 inches &t 88 dogrees Fabrenheit, upon a conorste se. International-~The ball shall be not less than 25 inches, nor more than 2% inches in diame. ter and rot less than two ounces nor more than 21-16 ounces in weight. The ball shall have & minimum bound of Afty inches and a maximum bound of sixty inches, when dropped 100 inches at a temperature approximating 68 degrees Fahrenheit, upon u conorete bass United States Rule—Befors commenciug t: serve. the server shall stand with both feet a rest behind (L.e., farther from the net than) the baseline and withif the limits of the oen: ter mark and sideline. = From the time of taking such stand and until e racquet strike: 1l both fest shall remain behind baseline 'and at least one foot shall remain on_the ground International—Immediately befors commenc. ing to serve, the server shall stand with bot feet at rest on nded en racquet both feet aline and ons foot at. le Temain in continuous contact with the grous United States Rule—Play shall be continu. ous from the first service till the match b concluded; provided that after the thi of where ‘women take part, the second it the match be Dot yet finished, sither player is entitled to & rest. which shi minutes; and provided furthe iduble accident, od utes may be Proviso shall be strictly con- strued, and the privilege never granted for the purpose of allowing a player ts recover his strength cr his wind. The umpirs shall be the sole judge of intentional de} d due warning he may disquaiify of an ui control of International—Play shall be continuous from first snrvice il the matoh be concluded: provided that after the third set, or where women taks part, the second met. sither player is entitied hall not excaed ten minutes: provided that any nation is at liderty to modify this proviso o omit it fror its regulations governing tournaments, matches or competitions (other than _international matehes) held in its own country: aud pro- vided further, that whe: necessitated by ‘oir. cumstances not within the control of the play. ers, the umpire may suspend play for such s period as he may consider mecessary. This proviso rhall be strictly construed, and play shall never be suspended for the Purposs of sllowing & player to recover his strength or his wind, The umpire shell be the sole judgs of intsntional delay, and after dus warning he may disqualify the offender. g {NAVY CLEARS $33,398 IN TWO GRID BATTLES NAPOL! d.. J ATy h | Naval Academy clearsd almost énough |in the Navy-Penn State and Navy- Penn foot ball games last fall to pay for the base ball fleid and .stadium now being constructed, according to | Club. a report of Commander Douglas L. Howard, athletic officer. The report showed that Navy's share of gate recéipts from the Penn game amounted to $17,639 and for the Ponn State ocontest $15.759, a total of $33,298. 'The new base ball fleld here will cost in the natghborhood of $40,000. The stands will have a seating capacity of 1 States representative at them, was | foot | N ed in London, according to Henry | | ! | made h-fu{ practically | country wanted | | t | | | | | | | | | pion, gave the most phenomenal exhi- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., FRIDAY, JA i | ) i Cordial Spirit’ Evidenced at| Many of Yale Alumni Are Against His Retention, Butf Powerful Influences Are Behind Him— Roper Ignores Princeton Organization. ! | . | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. 1 EW YORK, January 5.—When the names of the members of the new , Yale foot ball committee are made public it is not likely that they | will be found to diifer materially from the personnel of the com- | mittee which served last year. Information reaching the writer inclines to this belief. Power to appoint committeemen was vested this year in Capt. John Blossom, director of athletics at the ew Haven university Clarence Mendell of the faculty. In the past Yale captains have | bsolute authority in making appointments of the sort. | e Among Yale graduates there has been a great deal of anxious specu- |1ation as to the identity of the five men who would be named to this | committee. One would imagine that | | Yale's success on the gridiron next | season depends upon this small band of graduates. It doesn't, of course 1 The success of any college depends on_the coach and the materia i Princeton had a perfectly organized | foot ball committee this yea, Roper would Lave none of this com- mittec, refused 1o co-operate. The committee continued to exist, but it never functioned. Harvard's foot ball committee functions to some extent, ibut its activities seem more political than practical. Elsewhere commlttecs, .if any ex- 1st, attempt no interference with the | coaches. This is because interference | would be foolish. You could not pos- sibly organize a committee of foot | bAIl alumni and find therein a sing minded Impulse, unless all the co | mitteemen were appointed from one Dpast college generation. And cven | then there would be na assurance of solidity. Thre I8 no use concealing the fact that & 1ot of Yale alumnl ure not for | Tad Jones. On the other hand. there #re powerful Influences among the Yale alumni who belleve In Jones | wish 10 told up his hands And the chances seer 1o be tha this committes will so stand. Look out for. Washington and Jef- ferson next season. John W. [efs- man. who did so much at Pennsyl. vania this past season, in fpite of materlal that wasn't ecerything one would want, is one of the best foot ball coaches In the gamec today W. & J. 18 to be greatly congratu- lated on getting Helsman—and Hels. man f{s greatly to be congratulated on landing at W. & J. (Copyright, 1923.) Mal- lory. "Prof. What happens heret In a champlonhip m this summer one of the players ment a long, straight ball from the tee and ‘made it come fo rest a chowen flat apot between some hill- widex along the fairway—a per- fectly placed drive. The forecaddy flaxged the drive. When the player approached his ball he found it directly In front of a mole hill. The forecaddy afirmed that the mole pasxed along under the ®round after the ball dropped. The referee told the player to lift his ball and drop it over hix shoulder. When the ball wax @ rolled Into a bunker nea REF The ball player and again dropped shoulder 1o a lie on the fafrgreen, without penalty. (Copyright, Jobn F. Dille Co.) HAGEN BREAKS RECORD INGOLF STARS CLASH 11f., January b, British open cham- M Down the Alleys SAN FRANCISCO, C: A season's record was set by the Walter H | Rathskellers as the bowled “their way back into first place in the Dis. trict League by taking all games from the Royuls. Tl were 584, 086 and 596, 1.764. Ilarley of the winners cap- | tured all the honors with a high set | of 384 and game of 136. Rathskellers' | clean-up places them just one game better than the King Pins in the pen- nant race, Manhattans and Regulars clash to. night. H with a 7, H ad a 74, Kirkwood | Mount Pleasant quint of the Wash ington Ladies' League, won the odd same from the Reglstry team, Mixs | Ackman getting the high set and high | Bame. ion of putting on the.Olympic Club course yesterduy in practically de- feating the beet ball of ene Saragen and Jock Hutchison by § and Poe Kirkwood. Hagen's partner, helped the British champion on a couple of holes, but Hagen carried the brunt of the work. In the morning the Hagen, 68; Hutchison, : Kirkwood, 76. in the afternoon Hagen, had & 71; Sarazen and Hutchison a 7 The best ball cards we MORNING. Hagen and Kirkwoo scores were: arazen, Machinists of the Terminal League got a forfeit of three ga Sarazen and I from the Baggage quint. 40 4344 4438344 AFTERNOON Hagen and Kirkwood Fos Gipeis In the Commercial League, Golden. berg’s won two out of three from th. People’s Drug Store team with the | scores 466, 446 and 460. Windsor of | the losers had the high game, 107, while Genter, of the winners had the best set, 236, . Giving the Hilltopper girls cighty- five pins per game proved too stron for the King Pins last night, the fo: mer grabbing two out of three the scores 600, 547 and 570. King. Pins rolled 561, 561 and 565. Magaw turned in & set of 369, while Wolste: holme had the high game, 137. Gulli had the honors for the g ith a set of 324, and tled with M Miner for high game. 111 Arcades of Hyattsville League cap- tured the odd game in the tilt with the American Leglon, their games being 479, 510 and 498. They won the . last game by only one pin. Hiser of the Leglion was best with a set of 323 and game of 118. 3 FOUR GREAT GOLFERS IN CALIFORNIA EVENT | FRANCISCO, January i time In Its b world's greatest golfe in the”third annual C: a open championship, the qualifying round of which was on today's program at the San Francisco Golf and Country th SAN 5.—For of the entored fou s were While many noted golfers have an- tered the lists in previous state open tournaments, the entries have never before included such a quartet as Geno Sarasen nationl open cham- [ In the Internal Revenue League, the plon; Walter Hagen, British champion | Deputy Collectors did the clean-up and twice previously national open|act with Sales Tax with the scores champlon of America: Joe Kirkwood, ' 507, 546 and 481. Burdine's work stood Australian wizard, and Jock Hutchi- out, as he had a set of 340 and a son of Chicag game of 128 | Our January Clearance | | i Actual Values Up to $40.00—at Made to Measure A drastic cutting of price—re- gardless of the originat cost these woolens. A ONCE-A-YEAR OCCASION when we disregard actual cost and make possible a saving: that thousands of men appreciate. - This - ‘our.garments, 7 A Compelling ! Reduction Making Possible Men’s Suits and Overcoats : s.a real NEWCORN & GREEN EVENT—no exaggeration of “*value—no sacrifice’in the high-grade workmanship always associated with See the woolens and overcoatings displayed in our window. They are plainly marked. You will be convinced!!! and Drastic of 33%% Reductions On Our Entire Stock of Higher-Priced - Suitings and Overcoatings Newcorn & Green ¢ ‘1002 F Street N.W. N day : Yale Co 0 00 0 ARY 5, 1923 mmittee Likely to Back Jones T BIG RID GAVES WL CONFLTAGAIN NEW YORK, Jahuary 5—Once| again the Army-Navy foot ball game | will. confliet with. the Yale-Harvard game next fall. James J." Tierney, secretary of the New York Glants, has announced, | with the aufhority of Col. Koehler of | West Point, that the Cadets and Mid- | shipmen. would méet at the Polo Grounds in this city on November 24. | This Is the same date on which the | Yale-Harvard game. will_be played in.| Cambridge. | [t was forecast ten days ago that the Army-Navy clash would come in | this city, but some doubt existed as to whether it would be played at the Polo Grounds or at the new home of the Yankees, while lovers of foot ball hoped that the date would be Decem- ber 1, to avoid a conflict Tierney did not disclose the terms | 00O Positively every both our stores is stupendous the newest Double and single sport models, tives. Blue serges ringbones, soft or steds, stouts and stubs. duced. $29.50 SUIT. FOR & ¢ 2-pants Suit in reductions. values than ever before. materials, beautifully tailored in all models, that are suitable for Spring wear. Norfolks, , cassimeres, her- Every size in regular BUY NOW AND SAVE YOU CAN’T PAY MORE THAN BEL No Charge for Alterations SWIMMING MARKS SET, ONE BY WEISMULLER CHICAGO, January 5~—~Two world swimming' records were broken last night in the Illimof Athlectic Club meeting. Richard Howell, high school student, defeated Norman Ross in the 440 free style, and set a new mark for the event of 5.03 4-5 The 0ld record of 5.05 1-5 was held by Johnny Welssmuller of the I. A.C© Welssmuller set the xecond mark when he broke his own record for efeating Oliver Horn in Weluumuller's for- mer Military Academ is_under- stood that he guaranteed 60,000 geats, with the chance for 65.000. The stands at the Polo Grounds are now being enlarged to seat 52,000, and temporary wooden stands can be built to Increase this number by at v and | of the contract with the United States | least 10,000 for foot ball. Choose Any 2-PANTS SUIT In the House TUDEN TOGET TEST 3 N N MATCH TODY January W T is champion, win” the net game operation, ¥ CHICAGO, Tilden, national ten | be given the first test | since he underwent which the first joint of u service hand wis ampu meets Sam Hardy, that brought the New Zealand in court here this a tice at Philadelphia s den found that the o playing abil eries of exhibitio Vincent Ric 1 Francis H thix mc am add 2 sp Park Cineinnati Reds will exit for automobiles to S 3 PRICES ONLY offered at these Greater The best A great many breasted models. conserva- hard finish wor- , slims, suit is re- S Every 'S ‘EINEST "2 *26 32 NOTHING HIGHER .50 for $32.50 Values 50 for $37.50 Values .50 Sold up to $45 m“\“\\\‘\\\\&\‘\\\“&K‘Sfii\fi\fi‘\m‘m\‘x\fi\\‘\\\\\fi\\\\\\\\\ Your Choice of Entire Stock ONE-PANTS SUITS $ 1 5 and $20 Formerly Sold Up to $45 Over 500 to Pick From These prices save you as much as $25 on a suit—just like finding the money. Newest models and fabrics, all beautifully tailored and offered at less than at once—BUY NOW. cost of manufacture. Waste no time—come in A size and style to fit and pleasc. R A e T TR TR R R TR TRy - Overcoats at Great Reductions $1 7.75 $23f75 $2 15 Formerly Sold Up to $45 LEtvery overcoat in both stores to be cleared out at these great reductions. The models inelude the best and newest of this season’s styles—all sizes. Stores 1ClothesShops All Over the Land—Two Stores in Washington 920 F Street N.W. 941Penna. Ave.N.W.