Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 27

SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923’ #x 1 C. U. Tossers in Battle Tonight : Intersectional Foot Ball Games May Dwindle WILL TACKLE REAL TEAM IN WASHINGTON COLLEGE| Eastern Shoremen Already Have Won Four Games | on Trip—George Washington and Georgetown | in Contests Here Tomorrow. | tion is concerned for three weeks, will show its wares again this | ~ C ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S basket ball team, idle so far as competi evening in a tilt with Washington College at Brookland, and the | affair promises to be filled with action. In overwhelming Gallaudet and arely losing to the formidable Grove City College five in a game that equired an extra period of play last month, the Maroon and Black re- vealed much potential strength, while the Chestertown, Md., quint to be | encountered tonight already has established an enviable record this season. Tonight's engagement will get under way promptly at 7 o'clock, in order that it may be completed in time for the dance to be held by the law school of tie university. Jimmy Hughes and Joe Fitzgerald, regis- tered officials, will be in charge of the contest. UNLIKE THAT OF 1922, season with a loss to Navy at An- napolis, but'the latter won mainly because of a heavy lead accumulated in the first half of the fray. The| Chestertown men outplayed the Mid- shipmen in the second ion and all but overhauled them. ‘Tonight's match will be the fifth of a trip in which the Eastern Sho’ quint has not suffered defeat. On the first night out Washington | pRINCETON. N. J.. J 3 | 4 I N, anuary 12— College decisively defeated th an- S 2 | s cinively D + Princeton’s foot ball schedule for the | 1923 season, just announced by the] A EhE et aoxingtlon, Justlathletic committee, presents a com- | fackled Virginia Polytechnic. Insti. | Plete revision from last year. A num- . tute at Blacksburg and humbled the {ber of radical changes have been . fiobbl:rs‘, 2'3 to 20. W ;h(m:ym'l "“l'x{muflv and the important games with O ol s fen using Dunschot 404 | colleges other than Harvard and Yale center and Flore and \gton as | Will be with teams which the Tigers guards. Carroll. Gordy and Flore [did not meet during this season. The | have been doing particularly good include seorgetown, | | Washington and Lee and Virginia Military Institute at Lexington. Last tico Marine: Then it overeame playing on the trip. newcomers Coach Fred Rice probably will send | Notre Dame and the Nav against this sturdy combination the| The schedule in some respects i | same team that played in the two|gimjlar to the one of 1921, when the Finesup inciuded Dowd und. reutin. | Orenge and Black connected with the line-up included Dowd und Bresl . forwards; Eberts, center. and Capt.|Navy and Annapolis and met a team Tawler and Lynch, guards. These!|from west of the Alleghanies repre- men have been drilling strenuously | senting the University of . Chicago. since the holid: and should be!The games with the Navy and Yale ready for the test. The Brookland-|will he the only ones to take the | ers also have developed some capable | Tiger from his lair, and the new sta- | reserves recently. dium in Baltimore will be graced with Four games involving District col-|the first affair and the bowl in New lege tossers are scheduled for tomor- [Haven will be the scenc of the latter. | row, and three of them are to be held | The agreement with the Navy, it is | on local floors. Georgetown Univer-{understood here. is a home and home | sity's quint will informally open its|affair, and the Midshipmen will jour- | season against the Quantico Marines|ney to the stadium in 1924, at Ryan gymunasium, beginning play | It has been some at 8:30 o'clock, It will mark the sec- | ton and ¢ d ‘appearance of the Marines here | gridiron ason. They met defeat at the |t of George Washington Univer- last Saturday night. G The Notre Dame struggle promises town cxpects to use Flavin and Du|to be a big drawing card, as Coach v or Rvan as forwards, Rockne's men have made an enviable shington boy. as center, | Teputation during the last few years and Zazalli and Carney as guard and should be foemen worthy of the George Washington will be host to | steel. In addition this will the Yankees, District independent [mark the first clash between the two champlons, at Central Coliseum. The ! universities. Hatchetites have been traveling at a| The report that William Roper had speedy clip this season and hive vet | resigned or signified his intention to - to be beaten. The Yanks also are in|resign as head coach was denied by tine fettle, so & merry battle is antici- | Dean Howard McClenahan, chairman | vated. jof the board of athletic control, by Gallaudet's main team will rest to-|the officials of the athletic associa- morrow, but its reserves will enter-|ticn and by Roper himself. ain the West Virginia School for the have not given it a thought,” the Deaf quintet at Kendall Green. Lit-| mentor declared on long-dis tle is known of the visitors, but they | tance phone from Philadelphia. probably will have to play a good | The schedule follows: brand of basket ball to overcome the| October 6—Johns Hopkins. reserve five that has been bowling| October 13—Georgetown. over Disrtict schelastic outfits con-| - October 20—Notre Dame. sistently. October 27—Navy at Baltimore. Catholic University is to go to Em- ovember 3—Swarthmore. mitsburs, M. for a imateh with| November 10—Harvard. Mount St. Mary’s. The team will| November 17—Yale at New Haven. leave early tomerrow afternoon } GIFl® teams of George Washington gwartmore wnd Wiltiam and stars | GLEASON, ONCE NOTED 4re indulging in a series of games H liere. Last night the Willlam and | AS OARSMAN, IS DEAD Mary sextet overcame the George Washington team in a 33-to-17 en-| PHILADELPHIA, January 12— Zagement at Holton Arms chool | Michael D. Gleason, who in his youth gymnasium. Left Forward Love of | was a member of two of the most the winners led at scoring with famous crews ever developed by the, two-point goals. Swarthmore per Boat Club of this city, died Willlam and Mary teams are to terday. opponents this afternoon at Epiph: For several years he had been a. gymnasium, starting play at 3 member of the police traffic squad. | o'elock, while tomorrow night Swarth- 3leason rowed No. 2 on the more and George Washington will | Vesper crew that won the Olympic | meet at 7:30 o'clock in Central Coli- | championships in St..Louis, and a year seum in a preliminary to the Hatch- |later the same crew finished second etite-Yankee match. in the Henley regatta in England. George Washington Reserves also| He rowed his last race in 1909. 1 i were defeated last night when they | LOCKE TO AID AT IOWA. encountered the ~Marjorie Webster | girls. The latter rallied late in the Conteny and won, IOWA CITY, Towa, January 12.— Gordon Locke, captain of the 1922 University of Towa foot ball team, Gallaudet has scheduled six games for its foot ball team next fall. Two has been signed as an assistant foot ball and base ball coach. vears since Prince- orgetown met, and in the histories of- the two insti- tions there has been but two con- ests of the colleges, Gettysburg and St Toseph’s. will be met for the first time, Manager Markel is endeavor- ng to arrange a game for November The schedule follows: Capltul Sextet conmsiders (tself a October 13, Western Maryland: 20, Marines. | sontender for the girls' champlon- at Quantico, Va.; 27, Bt. Joseph's, at Phila-| ship of the District, now that it has delphls. mer 10, Drexel, at Philadelphia: 17, | disDosed of the Strollers in a 5i-to-4 Randoiph-Macon; 24, Gettysburg, at Gettys.| game. The Strollers were no match for their larger opponents. burg, Pa. ==———The All-Wool Housessiee e = _— e I. HAAS & CO.’S UP TO $40 3-Piece Made-to-Order MEN’S SUITS Sale Price Merchant Tailors {or the soutn jtwo from jover Epiphany NINE CONTESTS LISTED FORVIRGINIA GRIDDERS: HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., January | 12-—Nine games have been scheduled for the University of Virginia foot ball team for mext fall, six of which will be decided on Lambeth Field | here. All of the contests are with teams Atfantic section that with Georgly, which has an annual affair for some ieprgia, Washington and Lee orth Carolina are flie teams will be met on foreign gridirons | Virginia will face an unusually hard foe in the opening game, Fur- man being booked for the inaugural except been years. and | that | |on September 29 In addition to Washington and Lee, Virginta will en Virginiz Pol and Virginia Military Institute. bringing the local eleven in contact with all the other leadings teams of the state. The schedule September 20—Kurman. October G—Richmond University. Octoher 13—t John's Colleg: October 20—Virginia Military stitute. October 27—Trinity College. Novembar S—Washington and Lee at_Lexingto Nevember 10—Georgin at Athen November 17—Virginia Polytechnic Institute. November 20—North Carolina at Chapel HIL DOBSON SIGNS FOR FIVE YEARS AT RICHMOND U. RICHMOND, V. Frank Dobson has signed a five-vear contract as athletic director at Rich- mond University. Dobson came to the university in 1912 He recently declined Davidson and Lehigh. January 12— offers from AMERICAN LEGION QUINT LISTS FORMIDABLE FOES *, LEGION basketers. Central Coliseum, are about tc aggregations. the count first-class floor combination. In the first game of a series of three for the ex-service men's city championship. the Legion b ran roughshod over the Vete Foreign Wars. Manager Swan's men assumed an early lead and soon were in a position to substitute frequently without endangering themselves. Degnan and Taylor of the Legion flve were the leading scorers of the fray, the former tossing eight floor goals and the latter seven. Smith | and Victor were best of the losers. | Alexandria girls are not to over- whelm Washington girls in the basket ball cou this season. This was made certain last night, when the, Hurricanas scored the first local win in intercity matches in a 53-to-14 engagement with the St. Maryv's sextet_of the town across the Poto- mac. Ruth Carruthers made 41 points for the winners. The game was played as a preliminary to the Leglon-Veteran of Foreign Wars| contest. Cuthbert Juniors took the measure of the Tivoli Midgets in a 0-to engagement. Barnes of the victors made ten goals from scrimmage and the foul line. Burgess played best for the Tivolis. The Cuthbert Juniors want to hear fro; teams in the 90-100-pound clas Telephone challenges to Mana Meyers, at West 1497 after 6:30 p.m. Troop 28, which recently defeated | the Midlands, 59 to 0, also has wins| Midgets, Holy Tomorrow night the L Hall, at 6th and F streets southwest, From what the Dominicans have show men will have to travel at top speed ii they would grab the .bett i Next Tuesday the Legion quint will play for the first time on its home floor at the Arcade, facing Quincy Athletic Club. another { the fifteenth TEAM HAS HARD GAME TONIGHT G[]NZAGAAN[] SWAVH_Y; Brookland gym, beg of the very best hereabout. having tasted of victory ) tackle more egionnaires will invade in recent matches, forters, Grants an credif, and wants pound « to Line 9 ction Dominican Lyceum two victorles, the big ing Otis quint. 39 to vanquishing the Daniels and Sothern s the Dominicans in gagement Macki Rosedal Noel House gymnasium. want more games in the class. phoned at North 1362 Mackin Midgets opened their win paign with a o-19 Triangl witz were the ins, The winners 8 tomorrow night court. will Kanawha Athletic Club vanquished tossers. with Reserve the losers, the Naval Stewart of scorer of the match Epivhany Midgets 4f the (eorgetown Midgets in a 5i-tc straight Epiphan eight scrimmage goals. Epiphany Eagles and JOE LAWLER. Captain of Catholic University quint, which battles Washington College in the | g at 7 o'clock. The team from the Eastern Sho’ MERICAN last night A in a 43-to-17 engagement with the \eterans of Foreign Wars at formidable basket ball St. Domin to meet the Dominican Lyceum: -servic er end Yof the e Panthers 100- Telephone all challenges 5 scored defeat- teams team Aimwells, main en- Athletic Club will s tonight at 8:30 o'clock The Macking 110-pound Manager Owens may be tele- cam- over the Midgets. Fenwick and Horc mainstays of the Mac- Troop House play in Noel eleven points to his credit, was the leading eaxily disposed | Ahtletic 16 meeting. win Club | nosed out the Nativity: for the Thels of the victors made Epiphany " FAGE NARYLAND FVES Basket ball teams of Gonzaga and Swavely are to invade Maryland to- morrow for court battles. The Gon- zagans, who nosed out Alexandria | Migh School vesterday in u 23-to-19 | contest, will visit Calvert Hall at Baltimore, while Swavely, which Jost | to Tech High last Tuesday, is to en-| counter the Georgetown Preps at Garrett Park, In the first half of the game with the Alexandrians in Gonzaga gym- nazium. the home team outclaseed the visitors and_at the whistle led. 15 ito 9. The Alexandria quint had been passing poorly, but it made several | substitutions ut the outset of the ccond half and outplayed Gonzaga during the remainder of the sfray. Genau of the winners and Midkiff of | Alexandrla were the stars of the game. Tech High's lightwelght team over- came the Central lightwelghts yes- terday in a gamle at the National ' Guard armory, but needed a five- | minute extra period to win, 23 to 19 Smiley. Leaf and Tate plaved well, for the winners, while Dezendorf was best of the Cenfralites. Two baskets by Tate in the extra period decided | the issue. Western High Reserves defeated | the Columbia Junlor High quintet| vesterday, 19 to 15. Scruggs of the josers was the hest shooter of the game, accounting for 11 points. imerson Institute yesterday celled Its engagement with Bwa School. The Emersons probably not play within the next two weeks. - | Tech made its how in the annual; high school basket ball championship | series this afternoon in n game with Western at Central Coliseum. Busi- ness and Eastern were to be oppo- nents in the second part of the double-header that started at 3:15] | o'clock. Juniors also captured contests. The) tormer defeated the Park Views, 26| to 14, while the Juniors made their winning record eleven straight when they downed the Argyles, 58 to 3. s one ¥ Club 120-pound team over- came the Calvary Baptists, 17 to 8. For games with the winners write Munager Fife at 230 C street, or tele- phone Main 2394 Calvary WMethodints pointed the way to the Keokuks in a 40-10-20 enguge- ment. Gottwals and Brumbaugh - i Starred for the victors. Allen ana S Flynn did the best playing for the vanquished quint erty of the Town and Country ted to membership in the Di Members of the committee present president of the associatio: and A. D. V. Burr, The committee decided to Georgetown Athletle Club handily beat the Mohawks. 40 to 21. The Georgetowns compietely outclassed the Southeast gigregation, leading. 20 to 11, at half time. in the notices for the annual meet- | = ing, to be held the first Monday in | e | W W A o axpress downed March, invitations to all member ayior of the winners tossed ten field | clubs to send as delegates thelr goals. The Expressmen go 1o Freder- | women champions. The committee ! ick tomorrow to plaw the All-Stars. discussed at length the steadily in- creasing entry list for the District championgh'p and the matter of regu- lating the size of the entry list. but took no action in the matter. An offer made by Albert R. Mac- Kenzie of Columbia to give a trophy for a Staters of College Park, Md St Paul. 26 to 19. Werner and lace were sturdy players for the ers. Frowley, St. Paul center, did much good work. defeat- the red Waxhington Barracks had to strug- . 3 s (he | Ble denparately ra overtoma Walter | for sons of members of clubs in the 2 | Reed in a 27-t0-17 game of the Army | #Ssoolation. was accepted. The age 1% district of Washington championship | imit was fixed at twenty-one. serles. Dischinger's accurate goal - 5 shooting and excellent defensive play | . omald Woodward and Hugh Mac, featured the work of the victors. the newly created golf committee of Mankattans and Petworths are to | the Columbia Country Club by chair- clash in Noel Houke gymnasium Sun- (man George P. James. The commit- day afternoon. Play will start at 3 |tee will be In entire charge of the oclock. | professional's shop, tournaments and — handicaps. Takoma Athletlc Clab wants con- | | tests in the 135-140 pound class. Tel. | ephone challenges to Manager Smith at Columbia 3751 after 6 p.m. The annual invitation golf tourna- : ment of the Baltimore Country Club, one of the nonular events in this sec o : tion. will be held Mav 21, June 1 and 5. | Black Spots are to face the Chevy 2 this vear. the club announced to- Chase five tonight in Swavely EVm-|dav. Last vear more than two dozen nasium. Play will get under war at| Washirgton ®olfers played in the 7:30 o'clock. ,event. In which Albert R. MacKenzie Club : ©f Columbia was the runner-up. and ! G40 [ this vear a similar number is ex- ected to compete. Tho Columbla Spring tonrnament Atlantic Athletie Club desires oppo- | Probably will be held the following sition in the 105-pound class. All [ Week end, with Chevy Chase Ciub's: challenges may be telephoned to Man- | SDFing tourney preceding that of Bal- ger Freeman at Columbia 7954 imora by one week, Congress Helghts Athletic in a 12-t0-10 as | game. Both teams guarded closely. P W What Car Is It Going D. W. Shilling, Sales Man- ager, says: Fuel is fed from vacuum tank to the powerful valve-in-head motor. Note drum- | certain traditional friendships, | the strict of Columbi a meeting of the executive committee last night at the Racquet Club : Dr. W. C. Barr, se include y junior championship. to be held | type headlamps with legal lenses, and rigid crowned-pan- eled fenders. * We Will Announce Our Newh_Line January 14. The Luttrell Co. % MIDWEST ELEVENS INSIST. ON RECIPROCITY BY EAS1T Notre Dame May Be Only Big Eleven to Hike Atlanta. ward for Years, Unless Home and Home Ar- rangements Are Made. "BY LAWRENCE PERRY. Nli\\i YORK. January 12—Several athletic directors of fmportant middle western universities, it has been learned, have been dis cussing informally the attitude to take with reference to easte universitics that are eager to have drawing cards from other sections visit their fields, but decline to return the compliment It may well be that me official action may be taken by western bodies in the way of making it clear that home-and-home arrangements will be the only terms upon which future meetings will be held. But,'ia any event, it is entirely urlikely that a big western eleven will be seen in the east for years to come, save on a reciprocal basis—Notre D: cepted. And Notre Dame would undoubtedly be willing to take a attitude were she admitted to the western conference. There s no reason why the western ; west of the Mississippi river and in universities should not maintain this ' the south, lilte our own teams but 12 1, could dictat recogn at foot ball is nationsl stand. In fact, pride would dictate no . (gistered scclusion ie not in accord: other course, At the same time there with American life. We do not should be no " misunderstanding of ' Question tie right of any college to which : ictate it's own athletic icy, but whiCh | we “do nl a spirit of democracy hind twe universities, or groups of !and meeting all comers within reas- universities In close communton. An"'r"ml':‘l “"ni‘% mate dw SO S reaking of | the times than °I wil eminent western writer speaking of | ThS tien U Princeton and Harvard malkes | keeping w i Tate, Prigceton ke tions hold the helief that their . GAINS LEAD AT HOCKEY not play tn institutions hold the belief thut their DULUTH, Minn. January 12 No mber games settle the cham- pionskip of the earth. They do noth- ing of the sort, as u matter of fact.| Duluth will endeavor to strengthen They do maintain that the triangular | jts hold on first place when it meets serles involves games that are of su- | S s preme importunce to them. Nothing !the Cleveland team in the final of 4 beyond that | two-game serfes In the United -jtater “We think,” says the western writ- " o ey e 3 . or above Teferred to, “that oar beer|matenr u.‘cku League raew her tonight. They went into tha lea! aml corn fed athletes play as good. or better, foot ball than shown in the night when they beat the «leve- nders, 4 to 0. ADMITTED ) FOM D.C.AT 60U TO DISTRICT GOLF BODY yeerive v piTTSBURGH | “HE ARGYLE COUNTRY CLUB. which recently took over the prop- Six Washington men will go io Pittsburgh today to attend the anpual meeting of the United States Golf A<- sociatio; which will con through tomorrow. G. H. Chasmar and Dr. Walter = Harban go as representatives of the Columbia Country Club. Chasmar i. the chuirman of ihe greens committee of the clul, and Dr. Harban is the for- 'mer chairman and is a former vice president of the Natlonal Golf Asse- ctation Three officials of of Agricuiture, all members of the greens section of the United Si Club on Georgia avenue. was admit- Golf Association at were G, H. Chasmar of Columbia, retary; Morven Thompson NOT A DOLLAR IS BET ON THIS 116-T0-1 SHOT TI JUANA, Mexico, Junuary 12— The racing at the local track thin nfternoon opened with a wurprise lf Association—Drofs. C. V. Pipe! party for the talent when Rafferty, Ouakley und Lyman Carrier an old gelding owned by F. C. H. L. West of Columbia also are Marinet, won the firxt race with- to attend the n.eetings. out even ane wolitary dollar back- ‘ ing him to come home in fromt. The reward which would have been KILLED AT HOCKEY GAME. i e e e vt NEW HAMBURG, Ontarfo. Januar: investment. Thix in said 1o be the 12—While watchilig a hockey game only inatance except one im the here between Seaforth und New hixtory of racing thix side of the Hamburg., 1. R. Helmuth had his Atlantie in which a winner under Jugular vein severed by the skate ¢ the parimutucl betting system has 3 Dlaycr who collided with another. been entirely unbacked. The first The injured man bled to death. He such instance ocenrred nt Pimifeo Was lcaning over the hoards as the @ few years ago, when Masquerader players collided. the skate striking wan the hero of the affasr. him just below ihe ear. the Departmen Our January ‘Clearance Is Being Appreciated For the Saving on Men’s Suits & OQvercoats Made to Measure Actual Values Up to $40—! Man—we offer you a wonderful variety of suitings and overcoatings. Not a special pur- chase—not an accumulation of odd pieces and left-overs—but the choice of all woolens in- tended to sell up to $40.00 during regular season. This is our way of clearing stock—and we make possible a saving that thousands of men appreciate each year. " Even READY TO WEAR CLOTHES SHOPS do not equal our low price—quality and work- manship considered. 3314% Reductions Our. Own Entire Stocks Of Higher Priced Suitings and Overcoatings Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. : . Open Saturday Uptil 9 P.M.