Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 69

} | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © 1923—SPORTS SECTION. thletes May Re . JANUARY 14, turn : Keeler Greatest Little Man of G Barreid Scholastic A DECISION AS TO RULE 5 . " LIKELY ' TO' BE REVOKED me _\; 7 UPER STAR OF DIAMOMNY TITLE GIVEN WEE WWLIE (3 [ *Principals. Probably ‘'Will Reopen Matter' at Their | Meeting Tomorrow— of Case Were No Feel That All Aspects t Threshed Out. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ANY athletes barred from act school basket ball champior pals’ strict crpretation ot announced last Monday sion last week to prohibit boys w to the opening of their schools in the strugele for cou the board since have experienced a aspects of the case were not fuily reached. and that the discussion shou to be donc at the principals’ regilar Arother ussion of the wpplica- | tion of rule 5 hus not he | scheduled for since the serics 1wo or three of held informal con hem Inttmated th need for a less stringest ion of this purticulur fort would he marle thresh out the matter titular contests are held Others Are Interested. Persons not connected with th high schools are cudeavoring to have boy= barred rule restored ding, so that ihes ba Dball_series. were banned with teams of | ague, and offi- that nization have mselves in the mafter. believe the boys should be permitied to play for their schools consider the principuls’ decision too drastic, inasmuch as the rule was applied only during championsaip meries In other years and ifo notice ©f & change in custoin this vear wi siven until the day before the hasket NOFrOW’S H game the last Tuesday ptls have A one of there was | nterpreta- ule, cvery ef- | thoroughly more befor i | numbe heeause he Sun terested il Others who the schools tirough the board's tern has felt the ¥ of the others. at the hoys cast oul of s Ietie ranl the Cupit tutton m reinstate declsion ace that the ors rdepende: was an all-Eastern under the name of | hefore the series started uniforms wer used, the team was directed by (he manager of fh % n High School quintet and nn effort was made to conceal the identity f any of the play Furthermore, the boys played under sanc £ coach &nd other Easterr These s are expected principals to lift the ba of the Capitol Hill aihlet The athletic eligibility code in the TWashington high sehools is unusual- 1y _severe, far move so than the Bws ~ontrolling athleties in the public s*hools of most of the other ge fes of the’cast! While the author itfes' are unanimous in demanding’ atrict =cholastic an amateur re- quirements from e aspfri to represent thelr schools in competitive athletics, many of the ady to make less stringent some of the oth- er sections of the local suffered deciston, but W more than had that n that Tton n_zam Easte on many If the bonrd falls modi decision to boss who have been playing high school series may be removed from their teams. Three or four prominent: play-} stil] are being investigated and may ! Be found guilts of technical violations of rule t is known thut some high cnool basketers, although not vegular members of outside teume, have played parts of games with quits not asso- | ciated with the sehools. Mach of thix trouble’in high school . athletios s the direct result of the may get into the ive participation in the annual high iship series by the board of princi rile 5 of the athletic eligibility code tle tilts. Severe ho had played with the champ their de- basket esenting it tside suship from rey art taurels, some of the members change of heart. They feel that ali considered beiore the decision ald be reopened. That is quite likely weekly mceting tomorrow BUSY SEASdN EXPECTED BY COLONIAL CANOEISTS While thin in Cafaial Club canoe eathusiastx nre far from “holed np” and ¥ for mext apring raelng xoaso woing forward Last 1 wax wuuands, b 1 promines ¢ onx, for while few weod men mery more recruits than expe and hope to e ablc i winniug combination e mext nvas and wooden was er season, o year they they have fds oped during ally cost “hampion violating Plumpton was example Cerni ship. Tech athletic eligibility cited—by e conditic orts, al & ubthing school an v way to lows, rale to unfortunate that this ousht about by the divectly connected Te thorities have turn withou S0 they ¢ cided to 1 I cifaits was act some one not Wi that West the champ Weste have ily since the right now | and s W . of the games posed o Central between will nship 3 oping entia ness luck hots, wi thqugh game, has not been d enough. . Tech's Squafl is t00 enced to expect much of. inex orf s week, Tues Tech will play will encounter ness will op stern will meet in the titular contests t day ag Central Coliceum, and $ Weste m Friday 1 and ¥ f the big zames of week e at Cential H | 1t betwern Central and the University freshmen. Th d under the auspice organ of m, while One s Jo b Saturday Princeton contest will of the € (7 Club, ar who won athletic Central, the bl h Sl it Other matehes to be played by schoiastics during the week are: Wed nesday. Lpiscopal at Fastern, Alumni at Busii Rockville High at George town Preps: Thursday. Western Catholic University esh Brooklur Friday town at Gomza CODE OF GRID OFFICIALS IS SEEN AS EW YORK. Jaauary 13—In th posals for the weliare of col N governing them, too little noti oi conduct framed by the Foot Ball scem amiss to stress this code in detail. The matn points of this code are: Urging of the use of only strictly eligible players. Selection of competent officials Beginning of games early enough to_permit completion in ample day- light. Proper police spectators from 1he playing field. as well as care that field against fre ngy by use of straw or other covering. Providing of . comforts and venlence to the visitihg team Quieting of chcering while belng called. Sportsmaniiks applause ponents as well as friends Confining scouting to study of regular games. Tefusing to spy on opponent’s prac- tiee to try to obtain its signals or accure, by secret means, informa- tio Settling _questions. of without public discussion Maintuining cordial relations tween teams and student bod rival institutions. Congratulating the comelt and cap- tain of the winning team Refusal to teach or practice line coaching. elipping. roughness or an®’ other istter or.spirit of rules, Encouraxing respect of gficials in their position, i Discouraging abusive tdlk between players. Working in harmony with the Aoa demic purposes of the institution. Discouraging proselyting. recruit- ing, betting, professional gpot ball, the spirit of commerciallsm and any other influences of this characte To buifld up qualities In players of loyalty, self-sacrifice and devotion, Taken ail in all."that) code, seems to cover the case pretty thorfoughly and in a satisfactory manner. “er- tainly, 'if every cotlege official sev- erul times during the foot ball sea- son and. also, in fact, several times Auring the rest of the school called the attention of ail the dents publicly to this code. it would work wonders toward betfering not only the gridiron game, but .also every college sport, for many ©of the rules In this code can appropriately and properly be applied to other com- petitive sports. » Perhaps it is hot a bad uugn!tinn] o protaction o encroaching keep upon of the cin- signals [ legitimate eligibility be- of side- intentional viclation of that the work of calljng gttention students to such a code begin 'with ihe preparatory and high schools. (Copyright, 1928.) FAIR CO-EDS MAY FORM- ' A WOMAN'S “BIG TEN” The “big ten” in me longer to have the undisputed 1 of ghe o univeraities (¢ includesr Ahe. cp-cdn at'the conference Inatitations have decided that they too shoyld hav m athletic “big ten. Ma ret - Burns of the University of Chicago declares that such a ‘body would AID TO GAME lege athictics S0 many pro the means of ce has been givbn the proposed code Coaches' Association. Tt does not HERE’S A BIT OF fiEWS WELCOME TO PLAYERS A school for ba to be opened in Flint. month by Lou Fyfe, veteran arbiter of (he Michigan-Ontario Baxe Ball League. ~ The proposed would run cight weekx. thing pertaining to the ga be taught, Fyfe xays. One first things to be done when the students gather will be an exam- ination of the eyes by Petent optician. “No use tenching a man how to umpire if he cannot Fyfe declnres.” all umpires is a compe- xee, MR. MYATT MAY PROV WORTH ALL THAT COIN zet dizzy counting the re the demical point in s big league teams are pay- ing the minors for voung stars we Gan rest our eyes by going back and uncovering the purely nominal sums siven for some of the then bushers proved the greatest of all They say Speaker is p $30,000 and some players for Myatt of Milwaukee. R chalk was vold by Milwaukee to the White Sox for anywhere near £0 3200d a catcher Schalk has proved Speaker will feel that he has been cheated. = et AMATEUR SOCCER TITLE TOURNAMENT NOW ON For the first tims since the ineors poratian in 1913 of the United States Poot Ball Association as soccer's na- tional governiug body. a strietly amateur national competition is un der way this season, = Sixty-seven clubs from the eastern and middie western states entered the quest foc the amateur charipionship of the United States, wi ch fo be an- nually conducted . teréafter. Committees of euch state associa- tion are empowered by -the mationu: amateur challenge cup committes to act for it in their respective districts in the carly rounds of the competi- tion, for which the draw is cohducted by districts, confined to the domain of individual state assoecidtions, OHIO STATE MATMEN WIN. URBANA, January 13.—Ohio tate University , wrestlevs . defeated the University of Illinois wrestlers here this afternoon,.14 to 13.", Capt. Marttet of Ohio, . conference welter- weight champion, defeated Capt. Trenkle of 1linois by declsion. , — arvard and Yale varsity eights race will vccur June 22, at New Lou: Aon., © ’ ¥~ Mich.. thixe | big | not | SARAH CHILCOTTE SADIE OLINGER_> 'INDEPENDENT BASKETERS O PROVIDE BIG CLASHES ERAI MARGARET E\ basket ball games involving independent clubs are to be T the most important of them being those Washington Collegians and Otis Athletic Club at the | iftorium and the Manhattans and Seaman Gunners Both games are to get under way at 3 o'clock. scheduled to play the Petworths, but plaved | this 100 et Heights at Noet House Eh s M akha Anc cangeled yesterday that should prove interesting is to be held at the s gymuasium, between the Caseys and the Quincy stituted last night for the Bolling Field quint that 1. Play will start at 3:30. bly will use| urk at Yor- center and T at guards her /ga ol were canceled its engageme : prot M Biack Spots, 41 to 31, vesterday. gBoth teams made many long shots. legians Mader or wer Hart at uid Tommy Kelli afternoon. The players in its d Perry Preps yesterday scored their team has only | eighth stralght victory in a 19-to-16 ad now and|&ame with the Diamonfis. The win- two three more capable | ners will encounter the Elliotts to- basketers y players n fliliated | morrow night. District teams at present who | to try Jositions with the ¢ s may réport to Manager Simp- the s Audi- toriun at i six | After winning the first two games last night the Georgetown A. C. lost the third to the Irish-American Club, in the Athletic Bowling League by the scores of 504-572-475 to 455-485- | 486. Davis of the Irish-Americans led | ! with high set of 333. while Mace top: ved his teammates with a set of 324. | YALE WINS AT HOCKEY. NEW. HAVEN, Conn., January 13.— Yale hockey ‘team defeated the | American College of Osteopathv of February—1, Seamsn Gunners; 3, Dominioan | Kirkville, Mo.. here tonight, 13 to 0. | Lyceums at 6th and O strests soutbwest: 4. Wyman Club; 5. St. Panl A. C. at Bt. Paui | gym.: 6. Knights of Columbus at K. C. Hall: % 'Goorgetown A. C. at Peck Chapel; 9. Fort Mcyer: 11, Fordham University; 13, Bolli Field: 14, Navy Yard at Naval Armory: 16, | Knights of Columbns: 17. Marines at Quantico Vi 18, Alexandria Light Infantryiy 20. Carital Silent Five; 23. St, Paul A. C.Y 25, Litbuanian-American Club: 27, Fort Hum: hre: P March—6, Domi 1, Merines. gia arvanged the « follow has for after today Mohawks at Mohawk gym. imore: 19. Broadway Club Moyersdule, Pa.: 20, Berlin A. A, at Berlin, Pa: 21 Milos: 93, Manhattans:’ 25, Navy Yard: 28. Georgetown A. C.: 30. Veterans of | Foreign Wars: 31, Aleandria Light Infantry at_Aloxandrin, Ya. Mauager tentious Simpso 3 “ched January—1" |18, Orioles at Bal 1 i Correct Rule BY ED FFENSE. A number of| O plays from center will now | = . 11 be given. You can try| Walter Reed basketers have cancel- | =¥ led theit engagement for tomorrow |them all out, and select the ones| | night with the Manhattans. -Two of | your team can play to best advant- | age. i the Reed men are out because of in- = y {5 ‘m Mg Geain canot be must First, is the one where lhc} center “taps” can Lyceum:; Quantico | | Washing ! their home the Arcade, Athietic Club, ock on morrow night at game against Otis will start at § not be mustered. t off to the left side.| The left forward comes in fast and | and catches-the ball while in the air. | Before landing, or as soon as he| does, he turns to the inside and | passes the ball to the right forward,| who, after having 'made a fake start forward,- has_reversed and cut for the basket. The center, after mak- | the 1ast ing his “tap,” pass&s through the > of the game. Enright of'the | right side of ‘the center ring and with four baskets, led at seor- | cuts down through the foul line t be in a position to rcscwe qua;s cpiphany Midgets took the' meas- | from the right forward, or, if the o the Wilson Normal Midgets I | forward has taken a shot, to follow 7 gugagement vesterday. |t up with him. On the “tap” to the & TS basats shoot- | right forward, the positiens are re- L S y | versed. This is the simplest play {from center and works to gocd ad-| vantage on short or medium length courts. Q. While shooting a foul can a | player Jift either of his feet before the balf leaves his hands? { . A. Yes, providing he stays behind, the free throw line. It in legal in professional and amatenr games. Q. A player fumbles and jugsles the ball ‘and finally gains possession of it. Has.he completed a dribble? A, Yes, under amateur rules. Q. Can T stop an opponent shoot- ing from under the basket? A. Yes, providing you do net gharks tnte. guak, Sald ‘or. atherwive foul him. Q. ‘Am I charged with two per- Georgetown Athletie Club Juniors want games with teams in the 135- pound elass. Telephone challenges to 11 A, Meyers, West 1497, after §:30 fp.m. the may Cuthberts want competition in -pound class. All challenges | be telephoned o West 14 St, Dominie's Juniors defeated the ! * Clyb quint yesterday, 15 to 13.1 { Bo 3 issue wak_decided i j Tire i | i Phield w L ing, Loxsi Atnletie Club 125-pound and All” challenges may plioned to Manager C, Ri ji0s2-w B Bollingz Wicld twok the measure "of the Fort Humplireys, team in @ 35-to- game iast night in the Army dis- tricl of Washington : championship series. The Humphreys men led at the end of the first half; % in Orlolex defeated the Epiph- .- 40 1o 22, at Alexandria jast night. Roberts und Nowland of the vietors Spruggs and Kessler of the Epiphanys played woll: wants games 115-pound be_tele- Lingoln Celtie for its teums. Virg any J Oheyy Cliase Bearcuts irounced the ' Tips on Playing Basket Ball; { INVITATIONS SENT OUT FOR PENN RELAY MEET! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 13— Invitations to compete at the great ‘reI‘Ay carnival of the University of| Pennsylvainia on Friday and Satur- day, April 27 and 28, were sent to colleges and universities of this and | other countries today., Foreign in- stitutions invited Included Oxford and | | Cambridge of England; University of Havana, St. Louis University of the Hawaiian Islande, and most of the larger colleges of Canada. Every | state university and practically ail the other big colleges in this country will receive invitations. One hundred and twelve colleges and more than four hundred schools were represented at the meet last vear. Dr. George W. Orton, manager of the carnival, said tontght that in- dications pointed to an even greater number this year. | The program, Orton said. would in- | clude sixteen relay champlonships at: various distances for colleges and schools, two 1individual champion- ships, a two-mile international race and pentathlon, in addition to the usual long list of special and fleld | events. To relieve the schedule for Saturday he said that the Middle At- lantic Conference A. A. and the South Atlantic Intercollegiate A. A. one- mile relay ohampionships would be | moved up to the first da: ——————— RICHMOND CLUB SOLD; | DAVE ROBERTSON PILOT, Bal-| RICHMOXD. Va., January 13—For-| o imal announcément was made here to-| timore stands a good chance of 1and- | g,y of the sale of the Richmond bass | ing the national intercollegiate in-|bail ciub to H. P. Dawson of Ports- | door championship track and field | mouth, Dawson stated that Dave Rob- dear fohainuiioanty ertson. former right fielder for the New BRDIDR 08 A | York Gfants, will manage the Richmond Hopkins is at the head of the move-{club this year. The former manager, | ment to bring the event te this city ! Rube Oldring, has been released. and has the promise of the full co- BEATEN IN BALTIMORE upon to' permit the use of the big Hoffman street armorys The local institution made a bid for this vears games, but was forced ! to see New York once more get the 1 call. However, in the recen® report of the Amateur Athletic Union com- BALTIMORE, Md, January 13— Washington Racquet Club squash players went down to defeat before the Baltimore Athletic Club team here today, eight matches to one. The visitors scored their lone vic- tory in the professional match when mittee, intrusted with this important detail, the implication was made' that { Otto Glackler registered a straight game win over Joe Toolan of the the choice of a site for next year lies between Baltimore and Buffalo. locals. i Although overwhelmed' in the ama- Requests for further details con- cerning suitable buildings in the two teur matches, the Washingtonians gave the Baltimore racquet wielders cities. their other faciities and the experience ¢f the sponsors were made. a stiff argument, quite a few of the | contests going to extra games. Dr. Van Orman. Hopkins director Reltimore, defestad B , 15—8, 15—11, of athletice. was sanguine in his be- lief that Baltimore, with the mor Baltimers, dafasted Duigh n 16, 1610, 1611, | suitable hall and the added advantage altimors, defested R. R. 5%, 188, 167, NaoM1 CRUMP SCHATE BALTIMORE IS LIKELY T0 OBTAIN BIG MEET! BALTIMORE, Md.. . January There is reason to believe that of a college sponsor, would be award od this feature of the indoor track season for 1924, The coming of the event to this city would mean. of course, that the. annual Hopkins-Fifth _ Regiment =ames wou'd be dispensed with. for that year. Dr. Arthur Helle: 1215, 1512 W. H. Hu W. Gaddes, Washington, 1015, 16—3, ins, Baitimore, defested Horzos gromn Washlagton, 1418 . 1810, 15—11. her, Baltimdwe, defeated 8 r o-lrxd};:.' b e Tk U e R 15—10. 50tto Glookler, Was) Bultimoro, 16— TWO QUINTS WIN EASILY {"IN SUNDAY SCHOOL TILTS Central Presbyterian .and Mount Pleasant Methodists were victors last night in_basket ball games in the Sunday School League. Each scored casy wins, the former beating Mount Vernon, 21 to_11, while Mount Pleas- ant downed West Washington Bap- tists, 34 to 10. The scores: nt, Pres. (21) Positions. Mt. ¥, M.E. (11). Dhier e Lt Torward, pe | Interpretations THORP. sbnal fouls for fouling an opponent who is in the act of shooting? A. No, the offender shall be charg- d with one perso; foul. H Q. If the basket is made in spitey of the foul, does it count? A. Yew, in both amatenr a fennionnl games it cou (If there arve any points about the game of basket ball or its rudes which puzale you. iorite B Thorp, care of the Sporting Editor, inclosing stamped re- turn envelope. 'He'll give yoi a quick and correct decision.) —t———ee HYATTSVILLE SOLDIERS ARE VICTORS ON COURT HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 13.— Company F, Ist Maryland Infantry, National Guard of Hyattsville, over- ¢came the bisketers of Company M of Annapolie, 26 to 17, in a spirited en- gagement here. Crosthwaite, right guard, was Com- pany F's stellar performer, while An. derson, Company M center, played best for hie combination. Line-Up and Sum Position, .. Right forward. s.Left forward. Crosthwaiie Slehe ga T3 Cioxthwal guard. ... Maarer J. Devlin, Left gusrd. . Wlldm-l.nny Substitution-—Clam for Meyetts. (Goals from floor—A. MeClay él‘. H, McClay, Crosthwaite (4), Deviin (21, McClay, Meyette (2), Acken- Back (2). Andérson (2), " Goals from foul— A. MeClay, 2 out-of 7; Anderson, 4 out of D L T neoberg. Marsiand. - 7Timekeeper—Mr. Can. ‘1‘., Cattolte Talversity. —Time of haives—20 | of poriods— misutes. . dsfeated T. Je i Ve 5 o Vi e A pro- M. Vernon M. Evce.iiii1 8 3 51 r? goals—Oentsal Prosbyterisn, Thler (3), el S R B o E : Goe, 6 in 16; Dhler. 7' T Re . Jornes., Umpite—ir, | Tomsol. Time' oF periodeeT0 minutes + . P. 34). Positions. W, W. Bap. (10 gt 7+ i e b ry. Co. M Meyettn Ackenback . Anderson Co. T, T. MeC Al MeCiay.. H. McClay “Athletie e ,-n old A3 members. Boxton Irlx-?v Yale students may establish a golf | thi 1mit o club exclusively for their own uses, { him into one —— Brooklyn Tenement Product Who Passedidintodithe Beyond New Year Day Classed With Cobh as Most Scientific of All Hitters. BY FREDERICK G. LIEB. W JTH the advent of the new year the greatest history of the game passed into the gres Willie Keeler, the most remarkable batsman, spced boy a t beyond fielder of the generation preceding Ty Cobb. The writer considers Cobb and Keeler the most scient ters. Th they ain't’—was secret of Keeler's supremacy as a batsmi quickly learned by Cobb, who started it jusé about the time that Wee Willie was beginning to fade. _The careers of Cobb and Keeler are strangely interlo 1907, when Cobb led the American League was i ked. It hitting for the first tim Keeler dropped out of the .300 class for the first time aiter hitting .300 i teen successive seasons Prior to hls death Wee Willi dwejt by himself in a lonely Long Island suburb of Brooklyn, but the light occasfonally returned to the eyes of the former aghlete as some one brought up recol’ tions of the days when he was base ball's most discussed player. We haven't the space here to tell of many of the feats of the greut Keeler, but we can touch on some of the high spots of this remarkable little man of the dlamond. Product of Tenements. A product of the tenements Brooklyn, where his father wus trolley switchman, Keeler spent th best part of his career in the city in which Re was born. With the excep- tion of five {llustrious years in Balti- more, /Keeler's major league experi- ence was limited to the three teams of Greater New York—the Gilants, Dodgers and Yankees. This was as it should have been, as Keeler unques- tionably {5 the greatest plaver ever developed from the lots of the metrop- olis of the nation. ; After playing semi-professional ball around Brookiyn, Keeler got a chance with Binghamton, which club sold lim to the Glants late In 1862. Keeler was only twenty years of age when he appeared at third base for the Glants on September 30, 1892, and knocked out one single and stole two bases against the pltching of Tim Keefe of Philadelphia Started Career in 1593. Wee Willle broke an ankle early in the 1893 geason. and the Giants sold him to Brooklyn for $800. The fol- lowing winter Brooklyn traded him to Baltimore, where Ned Hanlon placed him in right field and soon developed of the greatest players ot a o in the game. WILLIE KEELER'S MAJOR LEAGUE BA’ Year. 1892 1593 1804 1895, 1596 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1009 1910 Club. New York & Broofiyn Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Brooklyn Brooklyn League. Ameriean American American American 1! Ameriean 1 America America National Total, 19 years. WELTERWEIGHT TITLE 1S SOUGHT BY LEWIS NEW YORK. January 13.—The wel- terweight situation is likely to take a'dip upward shortly. From a reliable source tiie. report comes that Ted Kid Lewis, the Eng- lish pug. sees a chance of coin and al#o a title by knocking Mickey Wal- ker pft his throne. arrive in this country shortly challenge the Kerelghhead clouter. Lewis is clever. and ¢can hit. He is not 8o clever as Jack Britton. but he is & past master compared to Mickey. Walker lacks in defensive ability and Lewls logically figures that with the punch he possesses he could dam- age the Jersey titleholder consider- ably, perhaps stow him gway. Un- Qquestionably ‘there would. be money in a fight between the two men, not only because both are fights ers, 'but because of the international flavor. Lewis, by the way, is no more popular in England than he was in this country. They think he is a wonder over on the other side, but his grouchy trafts have by no means endeared him to the fans, LIVESEY AND EMMONS WIN SPOONS AT SHOOT Despite weather conditions most un- favorable for trapshooting, nine gun- mers turned out yesterday the Benning grounds for the weekly match at Washington Gun Club. The program consisted of a 50-target shoot with high handicap and scratch spoons as prizes. The handicap spoon went to R. P. Livesey, who shatvered 41 targets. George A\ Emmons, who tied at 43, with J. Hunter, in a shoot-off, defeated the latter, 23 to 19, for the scratch spoon. Other scores: J. C. Wynkoop, 40: J. Marcey, #8; George Slisbee, 37: Neison Franklyn 37; J. Beamer, 35; R. Burr, 38 KENILWORTHS TO PLAN FOR BASE BALL SEASON Kenilworth Athletic Clyb will hold a base ball meeting tomorrow night at Arthur Baur's residence, 4502 Nash street northeast. The following members are eXxpected to report at 8 o'clock: Charlie Potter, Bert Samp- son, W. Viehmeyer, A. Farr, ¥. Hud- son, C. Kraft, N. Kraft, J. Zachary, T. Gibson, H. Willlams, J. Huggins, G. Snoffer,” P. Snoffer, I. Shoemaker and Dr. Roy Ellfott. Norman Kraft, former Post Office Department star. will coach the Kan ilworths this year. The team will be managed by Tom Gibson. BUCKEYE STAR INJURED. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 15.— Lewis Dudley of Briggsdale, Ohio. star Ohlo State University athlete and and forward on the basket ball team. ! sustained a compound fracture of the left leg in the first few minutes of play in a game with Northwestern here tonight. Dudley alsd is presi- dent of the senior class. — TIGERS BEAT CRIMSON. BOSTON, January 18.—Princeton Gefeated Harvard 3 to 1 here tonlght in_the first of the, big three inter- collegiate hogkey games thls season. Capt. Van Gerbig of Princton starred, scoring two of the Tiger goals, both in the second period. ,VARD TO TAKE TRIP. Harvard lacrosse team will visit Syracuse May 12, it being the first ime - the 'Crimson eleven arranged such a rrip. He now plans to | bigt [ | i | | | | f |0 Willie returned to Brookls ter the great Baltimo: team broken up, and jumped to the Yanker in 1903, -McGraw took him on as a ch and pinch hitter for the Giant Willie sta d and closes with the Keeler held the r only batsman to collect over 200 h in cight seasons—a record which Cobi tied during the 1922 season. Keeles however. did it successive 1 He also scored s per eight successive times, from 1§94 1801—the same years in which made the 200 hits Greatest Total of Singles. Keeler holds the mafor ord for the m with Baltimore in held the record for the gre ber ‘of base hits made in reason in the Nutional the past season. when the former record came through with seaso Keeler's average the secorid highest League and also in cluding the joke averages when base on balls were &cored as hits, In a game played with Baltimore « September 2. 1897, Keeler cracked ou five singles and one triple in sis times at bat All told, Keeler league runs. made hits, stole more than 300 bases Lit for over .300 fifteen years in cessfon. Added this. his rec of eight successive years. hitting 20 hits and scoring 100 runs, togeth with his major record gf hitting saf« Iy his first forty-four games in 1847 will shine forever. What a player ING RECORD. league 1e Keeler b test nur any st se hits- Ho seven 250 bingles I 1897 in Nation: the majors. ex t 1,719 bi 2.00. and suc AB. R. 19 164 1719 BEST PAL RUNS A MILE IN'.39, TAKING FEATURG NEW ORLIANE, & Holman, the moter. obtained a he zot Best F of Helmer-P stock farm 7 Th big bay today carried Jockey Roma nelli and 122 pounds once around tt fairgrounds _oval. running the m in 1.39. ghe fastest time of the meet ing for the distance, and winnin, feature by a length from Comic Parader was. third over Royee Sir Thomas Kean and Home, the other three starters. Jockey Pool was the day's ridin star. He rode two winners, M Meise and Rib Grass. The veteran effort astride Miss Meise brought th. big crowd to its toes because ths daughter of Ormondale-Margaret Meise was compelled to submit to strenuous flogging before she got uy, to take honors by a head from Rocl Salt. 951 New Orleans Resulis FIRST RACE, three.vear furlongs—Fire Cracker won: Pletrus. second Theo. ~third. Time. 11845 Scratchod— Troitus, Promising Tom. Terminal and Lons Grass. SECOND RACE. r-olds and up: three-year-olds: five an one-half furlongs—Miss Meise won: Rock Salt second: Shamrock. third, Time. 1.07 45 Seratched—Chiva, Elizabethi Bean, Rork. Amolc ear-olds and wp: six snd Majority, THIED RACE. for four.y unny Girl. second Time, 1.1325. All started. furlongs—L 'Effare won; Fame, third. FOURTH RACE. for three.year-olds and up ome mile—Best Pal won: Comic Song. second Parader. third, Time. 139, All started, FIFTH RACE. for thres.ysat-olds and up one mile and eighth—Irish Kiss won: Wapit.. second: Ramkin, third, Time, 1.58. Scratche: —Winnewood. SIXTH RACE. for four-year-olds_and ono mile and haif—Rib Grass won: Jaks gor, second: Freeezy Sneesr. | third. 23535 Scratched—Lord Herbert. SEVENTH RACE, for three.vear-olds au one mile and a sixteentl—Sam Frank won lagician, seomd; Doctor Jim, third. Tim: 148235, ' Scratched—Fornova, ' Queen Blonde and Bengali, TIA JUANA RESULTS FIRST RACE, five furlongs—Pewaukeo_w Sheks, second:’ Fickle Fancy, third. Time 10145, "All_ctarted. SECOND RACE. five furlongs—Melchoi won; Noon Hour, second; Gallouborry, third Time. 1.063.5. All ran. THIRD RACE. five firlongs—Lady Bourben won; Bosa Atkins, second: Caverman, thir Time, 10145, Scratclied—McCroan and Vic tory won, OURTH RACE. five and one-half furlongs— Brian Kent won: Faber, second: Miss Edna third, Time; 108, All ra FIFTH EACE, six furlongs—Grace E. won; Polly Wale, socond: Romulus, third. ~Tims 1.182.5. Soratched—Roisterer and Incognanc. SIXTH RACE. five furlongs—Feylance wo Judge Pryor. second; Krewer, third. Time .89 4-5. All ran. SEVENTH BACE. one mile and on —Buckhorn IT won: Woody Montgomery. sec ond; Pledra, tifrd. Time 14735, All ran EIGHTH RACE, one mile and one-quarter— Wise Judge won; Judge David, second; Chick Barkloy, third. Time. 2.09. All ran. Ber Time ixteenth Havana , Results FIRST RACE, five and one-half furlongs— ‘Wild Oat won: Newport. second; Court: ¢hird. Time. 1.082.5. Scratched—Abe Sab: lotasky and Garmencits, SECOND RACE, siz furlongs—Bally New won; Red Sanderson. second; Deer Trail. thirc. Time, 1.13 2.5, Beratched—Valentine D'0¢ Tirst' Pullet. Dr, Shaffer and Ray Atkin. THIRD RACE, five and one-half furlongs— 8ir Oceo won; Bedmon, second; Old Sine third. Time. 1.06 4-6. All Started FOURTH RACE, six furlongs—Erica w Turbulent, second: Margaret Ware® third Time, 1,13 4.5, Al started. FIFTH RAGE; one mile and Bwift Cricket won; Homan. ver, third, Time, 1.4525. iss,_Hankin sud Lebalafre, SIXTH RACE, one mile aad ffty yards— Riverside won: Haen, second: allowme*, third. Time, 14325, Sctatohed—Debonere, Dainty Tady. Harlock and Binek Top.