Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 27

SPORTS. illard to See Rickard Today : Ausiralians to Play for Davis Cup T his Year JESS UNDETERRED TECH REBUILDING QUINT |[(GSHINENTRYLSTS BROOKES IS ORGANIZING -1 BY MULDOON BAN O e T S_ATURDAY! TEAM WITH NEW TALENT v : H, which is \\‘Ilel?jlzllu‘(llo(':lmaBk.c‘iéllxalyl‘;fika;ppearaul;v in the annual| DY special arrangement with the| Veteran Has Discovered Two Youthful Stars and Pays No Attention to Being | American Kénnel Club, ofictals in | Called Too Old and Too SCHAEFER ADDS TO LEAD, BLOUIN BOMBARDS PINS, TOPPING CONTI, 1,000-650| GOING FAR IN THE VAN By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 10. - Jtmmy ICAGO, January 10.°-Toung Jake | Blouin of Chicugo, world bowling Roger Conti, ‘champlon of France, | champion, cut loose with & bombard- last night in the second block of their | ment of the maples in the second | block of his forty-game match with 1.500-point match. 500 to 313. Jée Falcaro of New York that gave him a 2,402 total and 240 2-10 average for the ten game: Blou!n now has to Falcaro's 4.067 The third block will be played to- day and the final ten games Thursd 'he winner will challenge Willie Hoppe for the championship. Schaefer won in thirteen innings, with an unfinished run of 160. He i now leading, 1.000 to 650. The third_and final block will be Iplaved tonigh total of 4,510 pins Also Is Grooming Peach—One of Recruits Is Compared to Bill Johnson. Western, will have to organize a new team for the occasion. The [have extended the date fer receiving decision of the hoard of high school principals ordering a strict observ- | Wi\iutbla o grant hin DAVHERE in | ance of rule 5 of the scholastic athletic eligibility code deprived Tech’s Iview of the fact that many local squad of enly four pla but two of them—Boyd and Woodiwgrd—were | SXDibitors are out of town and will not return before the regular wind-up | high school basket ball championship series Friday in a game with | churge of the coming dog show here Decrepit to Fight. By the Ascociated Press, EW YORK. January 10— Whether Jess Willard, the Lawrence Lilliputian, came all the way to New York and its slushy weather from California and to orange groves to find he has noj place to go may be determined to- day. Things began gravitating that way yvesterday, and with sufficient mementum to bowl Jess back to his farm and obscurity idn’'t have anything to do with yesterday's gyrations and orientations, He spent the day being photographed, nd of W the inounced 1y more The biz push was in comn m Muldoon chairn Xing commission that the ex-champio hance fighting Dem this state than fwn 1 ing turkey three times a ast Forty, Muldoon Says. Though W thirty-six ye an « who hasn't « Jack ¥ suy he rs old, Muldoon wil have none of it. “His talk of return- ing to the ring to fixhi Dempsey or ¥body else ix ridiculous.” Muldoon “His talk abou age doesn't ceive uestion of ago, a doubt that The laws of the @& man over thirty state. Nev the slightest commission prohibit ight boxing in the ager, long Frank F at Mad § noon. It may be the holding a Willard-De de New York state ruled by commiss working agreeme The. metropol very pusly attrib- uted to Willard an rview which he is quoted as saying he has ke about y July, 191 the heavy- s brow d to tell what he next arden this after- wpsey fight out- which have th it ar hasn® w aken uper to- from Chi- when Wil- in ex- Army published a_dis go, dated Apr lird was aquoted 1918, s declaring. he wasn't in the stute | some time | Il épeak about! nd the territory | in | to his | fight | EASTERN’S GREAT FIGHT . FEATURES SCHOOL TILTS ] . of scholastic competition here. F the games remaining in the annual high school basket ball champion- With Eastern completely wrecked and high school principals, and Western and Central exhibitng a brand of basket ball far below the standard of past seasons, there was little at the inaugural to enthuse over except the game struggle of the makeshiit Capitol Hill aggregation. After Western had drubbed Business, 23 to 13, the hastily organized Eastern quint gave Central's massive combination al cared to handle before the last-mentioned team won, 27 to 20. Although Central liad supporters| Dulln played the best games for aplenty at Central Coliseum, where |Victors. The scores the contests were held, they were Westorn (28). Positions. greatly outnumbered by the Eastern | Garber. Left forward . | roote It seemed that practically | Tindel Eflf forwar all of the other schools and suppos- | Buipy"--* " " PaR Tl """ dly” non-partisan spectators wWere | Hanaigan. 'l Eight ‘guard - more than anxious to see the plucky 5 % ‘triumph. These so-called | - Boere by perieds victorie mean little in the records, but crn most assuredly | scored one yesterday. With only Kessler and Duncan, its | seee guards, left of a ‘brilliant team that| Dulin (8), was expected.to be in the running rox{" ), gu}( A Pwfl{uh;{nlgy‘ :.x‘n"p: c‘o‘.;. 5 > ip n i . 1zin erec—Mr. 1{’.‘,‘.‘2‘,."“,f;‘;?x’irn'"{\'x'l)fl'f T o | Baveyer. Umpire—My. Fitzgerald. Time of Centralites off their foet the | prisds—16 misutes eater part of the way. Hook, who| - Was not even considered as a substi- | _Central (27). jtute in the carly games, was used at Bithright Ifnr\xnrrl by Coach Guyon, rnd‘l!h‘n‘l = iress. . youngster. grabbed practically all the > [nonors of tne contest ~He tossed e % T goals from scrimmage, guardes - | B "ind was so active about the floor | Secrs by perleds that Central had few opportunities to | SatH - . score until the Eastern boy was al-| U0 = most exhausted. Dey_for Fellers, Howard for Childress. Kessler, too, kept for Johnsten. with his cool-headed play and g00d | Gourt goale—Dey (5), shooting from the foul lin The | Miller, Hook (3), Ziei Capitol Hill boys played the Central- jtes to an 11-11_stand-off in the first half, but when Capt. Dey of the latter | team entered the battle in the second half the tide turned against the makeshift quintet. Dey contributed | jfive scrimmage goalw. which with | Birthright's tosses from the foul line® enabled Cengral to finish ahead. i “"Western was rather slovenly in its | team play and Business in Its shoot- ing. Most of Western's scores were due more to loose guarding by the Stenographers rather than good West- ern passing. On the otherhand. Bust- the 13). Connor Business 5 May ,Greenwood .8 49 Sici 00 8 513 Westera—Lamar for Tindell. for Walker, Louis for Frishy (3). Tindell Lamar, Garber (2), 4—23 Eastern ‘Right forward ‘Center s Left 2 Yost his team going Birthright, Childres: Als—Ohildre sler. 12 in Umnpire—M: Time of periods—10 minutes. POINTER IS THE VICTOR IN FIELD TRIAL DERBY ;RAND JUNCTION, Tent., Janua; 10. &'s Ace, pointer. owned by D. Brown, of Tulsa, Okla. was d clared winner of the derby of | United States Field Trial Club Phil ig, setter, owned by Stoner brothers of Courtland, Miss ship series are played as poorly as were the opening frays vesterday | the 1923 tournament may well be rated as the worst in the history | Business materially handicapped by the drastic ruling of the board of } p [ ©4 the first and reserve teams 1 May, Connor | Walker | showed Btott | { completely ‘Contral—Fellers for Krebs, | Eastern—Herrmann for Duncan. | regulars on the first team. fill the positions v Woodward has guard and Boyd Tech mentor ma been playing at at forward. not find it so diffi- cult to procure a player for the for- ward job. but, with G ray also barred from the se ing the guard position may be None of the others in the squad have vroven apt at tuking care of the Jackeourt jobs. Apple experimente Loys yesterd: with he several | took his | 0ol and defeat- bt that.| institution e replaced Bovd and | Adams took Woodward's guard posi- tion in the-first team match, which ended 22 to 14 fomTech. With Har- wood, forward: Rhees, center, an¥ Zahn, guard. this pair worked well In ‘the reserve game Apple had Singer and Scrivener at forwards, hiele at center and Buckingham and pinson at guards. This aggrega- tion won, 34 to 21. None of them first-team form. however. | though, were ¥ teams, outclaxsed in both con- he / Sw tests Next Mouday afternoon the board | of high xchool principals will hold | th regular weekly meeting and | there is a possibility that the decision regarding rule 5 may be reviewed. | All of the schools suffered through | e edict barring from.the title series | players who had participated in b ket ball games as members of outside | teams, Business lost Koontz, Watt and Chaconas, all forwards; Central | Now Coach Apple must cast about f8r boys to ted by these capable basketers. | sist has to do without Hall and Falls, guaurds, and Western is_minus its star backcourt performer. McNulty. Eastern was hit severely. It has| lost fourteen boys und has but two of its original first-string squad of twelve players available. Those elim- inated at the Capito) Hill school are O'Dea, Cardwell. Lehnert, Robb, Ben- nie, Louden, Jack Smith, Ted Smith, King, Roudahush, Radice, Meyers, Burdine and Conner. Gonzaga met with defeat when it invaded Kendall Green yesterday to| tackle the Gallaudet Reserves. The| heavier colleglans were outplayed, 10 to 9, in the first half. but thereafter| drew away from the Gonzagans to a 30°30-16 victory. Fillius of the losers | and Btein of Gallaudet starred | Bliss Electrieal School's team was | no match for the George Washingto freshmen yesterday, being beaten, to 17. The Hatchetites ran roughshod | over their bulkier cpponents, out- scoring them from the fioor and foul Tine Two lastic comntests are on tc morrow s schedule. Gonzaga will be best to Alexandria High Scheol and Emerson will visit Swaveiy Hyattsville High School is to| meet Business High in the latter's gysmnasium this afternoon. Briarley Hall has a game booked with the Georgetown Preps at Garrett Park. Surrounded | has been of entries at 9 o'clock tonight. G. K. Blakely, who was sent to as- in the handling of entries b: the superintendent, George F. Fole stated today at the offices, 712 12th street, that the Washington promises to be unusually successfyl. B. F. Lewis of Lansdowne, Pa., will be present at the show with dogs o thirty-five breeds. Hig entry includ some of the most famous dogs in the country and many which have been | imported from the British Isles. One of Lewis' greyhounds, Cham- pion Lansdowne Sun Maid. is eredited by the prineipal reviews as being the best dog or bitch of anv hreed owned in America. This wonderful biteh, in two vears of ring exhibitlon, defeated, either by mem- bers of her own breed or when in competition for the best of all breeds. Quite a feature of the show will be the work of these big kennelmen in whipping their charges for the eerutinv of the judge. The white dogs must have their coloring a with black epots must be penciled, while not a #mall part of each ken- nelman’s outfit is a maniburing set for rounding the toenails of his dogs. These and many more attentions, which the less flashy the canine race never get, must be heaped on those who prance before the judges, [P ——— EVELETH, Minn., January 10,— leth made it two straight from waukee by here, 3 to 1. in a United Stat, teur’ Hockey League game. Mi show never into shape | entuated by nowder and the dogs individuals of defeating the ‘ Brewers | Ama- | . EW YORK, January 10—After making a courageous but losing battle to win the Davis cup, in an cffort that required its team to travel half way around the world andepend the greater part of ;lafl(_ year reaching the heartbreaking climax, Australia | again attempt to regain the internationaltrophy this vear. This information has been received by the United Stat Association, which has been informed that Norman E. Brookes, one of the wonder court men of.yesteryear, is already organizing his team and that it will have new blood. He has discovered two youngsters, said to be marvels. 5 is preparing to Lawn Te They are 1. D. McInnis, 20, and COLLEGE BASKET BALL |1 Cifmeiier! o % hinl: *% | . Brookes is grooming Norman At Philadelphia — Loyola of Baltl- | Peach, who defeated Gerald L. Pat- more, 25; St. Joweph's, 31, | terson, star of last Davis Cup At Princeton—Princeton, 33; Colum- | team. which lost in e challengd bia, 21. | round to the Unitea At Cambridge — Harvgrd, 33; Knox | bled Patterson in the College, 29. terstate tournament At La Fayette, Ind.— Purdue, 39; | Notre Dame, 20. 3 when the loses ghtning | At Ithnea—Cornel, E Ughtulng 19; Syraeuse, 9.| wrecked his backhand gan 9 | Melnnis is declared to be the bes {Australian of promise since the late, { Anthony F. Wilding, and in physiqus he is said to approximate “Little Bi {AUBURN MAY PICK PITTS | 5. : |- FOR HEAD GRID MENTOR AR R ¥ | Innis was defeated Paterson in | AUBURN, Ala, January 10.— R the semi-final round of the Victoria |ports at Alabama Polytechnic Insti {championship, after a hard fight | tute have it that Boozer Pitts will be | appointed head coach of foot ball, ta| ANTIOCH CLUB TO SHOOT. succeed Mike Donahue, who has gone | Antioech Rod and Gun Club | to Louisiana State University. | meet at its grounds at Vienna, Va Pitts served on the coaching staff :Saturday, for a practice trapshoot under Donahue last fal. Gupners are to be on hald at 1 o'cloch w By a Sea of Savings! However, there is something else. You will agree with us that this brilliant and diamond opportunity for men deserves a rich golden setting and you will be glad that we have given it just that. Round about the Manhattan announcement below you will find eight eighteen-karat opportunities to save. Pure gold. ss frequently was under the basket, uld not make its tosses count, Stenographers were - unable to was T e o frst half, which ended, | Great Island Rap. owned by William 10 to 0, for Western, but later Capt. Ziegler, jr. of New York, and Bellc onnor, Stott and May saved the for- |of Stubblefleld. owned by M. ¥ shu Frisby and | Fellows, Springfizld, Mo. to forty years 3 wife and five ch am far beyond the draft age. matter of law, not choi When the Presider fit to call men of my only too glad to re= was awarded second place and third! vided between the pointers Praise Manhattan shirts? Why should we? Like carrying coals to New Castle, or dispatching flowers to a girl in Los Angeles. Ridiculous excess. Suffice it to say that The Hecht Co. sale of Manhattan shirts is three dimensional. Not only are the savings wide and the quantities long, but the varieties are deep, and that is important. be e e e e e I SEVERE TEST FOR YANKS :AR'EF%*;‘O;"LSE;g - IN CLASH WITH CELTICS ,rzows s o omoo | 10.— | | recent champion trapshooter, won the | | Pinehurst overture, comprising |ht-‘\ . i . . : |second string of 150 targets of the ROOMED by special coaching and keen to add to their prestige i} c, four“;nm s local basket ball circles, the Yankegs, District champion tOSSErS, | youterday's field by one, with a total of | <t important game of their career tonight at Cen- {145 and elimbed to a tie with W. G ost import: & 1 E | tral Coliseum. They are to encounter the New York Celtics, than whom | Warren of Chicago in the shoot for there is no better court game aggregation in the east. The Gotham mir’i‘e"‘:lw TS Harps, with a world record 0i«205 victories in two consecutives basket ball | grid’ Warren T s are o take the floor against the Yankees about| In the scctional team oAt “The match will be preceded by one between girls’ sextets, the | gt targets with a score Friends of Alexandria, who hold the northern Virginia chzmpnonslx:y.lalld | P S the Washington Strollers. The fair basketers will begin play at 8 o'cloc 1o will govern ‘the big | Stephen's quint, 38 to 6. The Pecks et W ht has not been deter-| were masters of the situation at m‘KIHKWOOD BEATS SMITH T anagement of the Cel- | times and during the last few minutes IN PLAY-OFF ON LINKS s scored a ¢ill. Robin- | e ked that part of the con- | of play scored almost at will. I tics has asked thal purt of LN <012 | son of the winners made nine scrim-| SAN FRANCISCO, January 10— |Joe' Kirkwood, former open golf| ¢ 0= age als. jegiate rules and part under the pro mage goal arr Bratburd of the | L ned by the collegiate laws. The Donald Smith, San Francisco profes- nkees hive not competed under pro sinoal, in the play-oft over 18 holes| o fons, while the Celtics have | " Bme’ Californie epen €OIf champlon Piyed seviral ames in accordance {ship at the San Francisco Golf and | D e e uiaie rules and are thor. | winners. Forgames with the scldlerd | Country Club at Ingelaide. el LA GOl e fin - thon. | telephone Manager John A. Maurer | “Kirkiwood's medal score was 77 and ouE kY = : | at Washington barracks. o will be hosts to Otis Athletic CIIb| pjexandria and drubbed the Holy QPR SRUTPISHIRT A0ac (0 Sor hrlt | tonight in the Lyceum gvmansium §7 | Name quint of that town, 28 to 15. A | oce’ with scores of 299 for 72 holes 6th and | streets southuest, o the | late rally, with Stevens and MoClos- z ; game will_fol | key contributing most of the points, e Dominican R erves and the Aimwoley | accounted for the Yosemite success. (o Fanther Athletic Club is anxious to rting al B ock. ¥ ook games in the ninety-pound class. % iil mark the debut of the Re- | goiplany Juaiors vamquished the | Tejephone ohallenges 6 Manager Serves. 1t is the intention of the| pigrce Five, 39 to 21. Dean and Mo- | Edwin West, Lincoln 1632. Jominican management to book PTe- | nonald starred for the winners. Troy e liminaires for all of their big COD-|gand Vincent were best of the Plerce| Western Athletic Club and the (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Meyers’ $2.50 Cape Walking gloves ' $].95 Dark and light colors. Stitch spear and black embroidered backs. All sizes in the group. (The Hecht Co., first fivor ) Society Brand Suits and Overcoats Reduced You know the brand — no need to dilate upon that. It is conceded to be the best ready- to-wear clothing extant. This offering includes sizes and pro- portions for all men—regular, short, stout, tall and slim figures. Models for men of sprightly tastes and their seniors, who pre- fer subdued effects. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) G will enter the m -148-293 seasous, to their credit, Just what SHIRTS Naturally the assortments are great. This is considered Manhattan head- quarters in Washington. $2.50 and $2.75 Manhattan Shirts reduced to 3.25 and '$3.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to” ‘Washington harracks quint gave the Mohawk Preps a 39-to-17 trouncing. Neason and Dildhinger accounted for eighteen of the points made by the 200 Men’s Velour hats $9.65 Rather sensational. Sizes are broken. Brown, light brown, seal, green and a few in black, $]:75 Grenadine Knit ties $2.25 tests. Teams interested may com-| municate with Manager Joe Fitz- gerald at 508 Tth street southwest, or telephone Franklin 6475 or 1021 Perry Preps® 110-pound team defeat- | ed the Cincos, 28 to 26, McC ann's field goal during an extra fiv -minute period deciding the issue. The Perrys have won eight straight and will go after a ninth win Friday night, when they are to tackle the “Diamond Juniors in Wilson Normal gymna- sium. Dixie Midgets, who meet the Mid lands tonight and are to go to Ma- nassas Friday to Midgets. - desire Send challe Dixon, 1 or telephone and 4:30 p.m. more cngagements. to Manager T. W. road southeast, Main between 8 a.m. Anacostin Eaglex, who have strengthened their squad, are becom- ing chesty and consider themselves ready to meet all teams from the 125- pound class to the unlimited. Chal- lenges will be received by Manager Milton E. Hazel, at room 317, Brown- Jey-building, 1300 F street, ar over telephone, Lincoln 5246-J. between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. e . West Washington Baptists, who de- feated Bolling Field, 45 to 25, and have a game with the American Railway Expressmen tomorrow night, want more contests. Challenges m: be:.sent to Manager L. H. Phillip: room 3947, Navy bullding, or stel phoned to Main 5201, branch 1442, Pyramid Athletie Club of the 12: pound division is seeking matches with teams possessing floors. —All hallenges may, be telephoned to Manager Lelan Knapp, Lincoln 3011 ‘Basketers of the Live Wires Cl of Metropolitan Baptist Church are casting about for engagements with teams of the 125-pound class having gymnasiums. L. H. Stull, jr., at 408 4th street northeast, will recelve challenges. Cirele Athletic Club was no match for the Knights of Columbus tossers in & 47-to-19 clash. The Caseys were {checked to some extent in the first part of the fray, but ran roughshod over their opposition in the second half. Swift and Bezel played stellar games for the victors. Amerie: Legion basketers were rather easy pickin'é. for the George Washington University team at Cen- tral Coliseum. The Hatchetites gain- ed a lead earl ‘the match, increas- ed It as the me progressed and won, 28 to 11 jorrow night the naires face the Veterans of E(ollum in the ttle, Devitt Preps will be opponents to- night in Peck gymnasium, starting play at 8 o'clock. The Westerns will play the Yosemites at Ingram Satur- ay. v ‘Washington Preps, who defeated the Arabs, 20 to 16, are to tackle the Vir- ginla Orioles tonight in Alexandria. team. Quiney Athletie Club surprised the Washington Collegians, winning, 34 to 11. So closely were the Collegians guarded that they counted but one | time from the floor during the first | thirty-seven of the forty minutes of | play, | | play the Manassas | $1.4a $3.75 and $4.00 Manhattan Shirts reduced to $4.50 and $5.00 Manhattan Genuine grenadine that formerly sold at $2.50 and Neat ombre stripes and $3. knit ties dots, besides other color combi- nations in variety. (The Hecht Men’s Imported Wool mufflers Co., first fioor.) 745 Solid colors, with contnsti;lg borders and fringe to match. Light weight combined with Most unusual value. warmth. (The Hecht Men’s Imported. Wool hose 95¢ _ Light, medium and heavy weights. - Heather mixtures in Full seam- dropstitch effects. Co., first fioor.) less hese of our own importa- tion. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) war The Hecht Co. Shirts reduced to $6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to $7.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to $8.50 and $9.00.Manhattan Shirts reduced to $10.00 Manhattan Shirts reduced to (The Hecht " Half-yearly sale WL P‘ajamas | $3.50 Manhattan Pajamas, $2.65. $3.75 and $4.00 Manhattan Pajamas, $2.85. $5.00 and $6.00 Manhattan Pajamas, $3.65. $7.00 and $7.50 Manhattan Pajamas, $5.25. $10.00 Manhattan Pajamas,' $6.45, $12.00 Manhattan Pajamas, $7.85. (The Heehdt $4.25 $4.95 $5.85 $6.95 $2.75 $3.45- richly lined, neatly finished. (The Heebt Co., first fioor.) Half-Yearly Sale Men’s Hanan high shoes 5115 Your favorite last in these famous shoes now $11.85. Black and brown kid, patent coltskin, black, brown and gun- melal calfskin. All sizes. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Pure Silk and Galey and Lord Fiber Silk shirts 8445 White jersey and fancy striped crepe de chine, broadcloth and superior fiber silk shirts. Every shirt perfect and thoroughly ‘made. Pure white as well as striped crepes and fancy jerseys. Also white broadcloth silk with attached collar. Great assort- ment. Regularly $5 to $7. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Co., first fioor.) . Co., first fioor.) Zth at F