Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 26

T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923. SPORTS. Scholastic Athletic Code to Be Revised : Service Institutions Want Stadiums COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED TO DRAFT REGULATIONS Principals Revoke Action on Rule 5, Recommend All Barred Athletes Be Restored and That Title Court Series Be Started Over. BY JOHN B. KELLER. I gentle breeze wafting the news « 5 whirling about rule 'S an ill wind that™blows no good. Washington high school athletic As in other affairs, this is true in s. Out of the cyclonic contention of the athletic eligibility code there has come a a contemplated revision of those laws | EiVing that is expected to satisfy all hancus concerned. Realizing that their dras- tic decision of last week was the r pals vesterday resumed their have played with outside teams from and voted to rescind their prior action. It has recommended to Superintendent of be not cons It of a somewhat hasty consideration of conditions surrounding scholastic athletics here, the board of princi- | Washington, discussion of rule 5 that prohibits boy who in sport, representing their schools chools Ballou that rule 5 ered applicable prior to yesterday, that all boys barred from | athletics because of the board’s decision last week be reinstated and that the basket ball championship series games played be disregarded and the | Hatchetit 3 1 afternoon. await the approval of the superintendent, who is expected to give them | series formally begun tomorrow such upon his return to Washington In addition to asking the lifting of | the ban on the high school boys al- leged to have violated rule 5 and re- questing start in the titular court te the principals ided that « revision of the eligi is necessury and Allan Davis, &h School. who | hairman of the hoard, will appoint to draft a new set of i The board's deel ision reversal yes- terday ne the calling=off of in which Tech Central and We! Should its_recomn proved by D nter Western and n tomorrow, with Joe Fitzgerald mainder of the red in the order | on Fridays and | Ldmund iating. mes would be pl iginally schei follo Each of the teams that will pla srrow if the board's recomen are accepted wiil be helped reinstatement of players. especially will profit. It would be represented by Capt. O'Di Roudabush and Hook at and Cardwell and Kessler at the quint that was expected to cut such a swath in the series. West- | orn will regain McNulty, its stellar ard Chaco! i, SP forward, 1l _return to the Business line-up | and Koontz, another good play will | be eligible for that team, and Central may avail itself of Hall, & promising rd. Trere are others, assured of their serie Three Western, Da of Central and Connor of Business, although they have play- ed in titular engagements, have been uncertain of their status. With the board’'s action approved. all question s to their standing would be swept away. 00, who will be in_ the ‘Will Be Tough Job, In revising the eligibility code, es- pecially so far as the point covered by rule 5 is concerned. the board of principals will be tackiing a big job. All agree that the boys should not be permitted to play with independent foot ball teams until after the high school gridiron season closes, but they divided as to what shouly be done with regard to the basket 'ball and ball seasons. Th may et around the basket ball season by setting definite dates the e ing and ending of th \son if the athletes are to be per- mitted to play as members of outside " e b Il matter s apt to prove troublesome, The high anol wuti want their charges to participate in sgndiot base ball here in the summer holidays, but if they are forbidden to hecome mem- bers of outside nines while the sch title games are on they will have lit- tle opportunity to get into much tion after school close Sandlot base ball teams of all classes here conduct a championship tournament during July, August and the early part of September, and teams intending to compete are re- yuired to register with a committee carly in June, considerably before the schools close for the summer. Teams registering must file a list of eligible play, 1d-these players must have particip in a certain number of be considered team mem- Need Principals’ Aid. This condition practically would bar the high school boys from the teams, as they would have to qualif: for the sandiot championships wh their own school series was on, un- s the board of principals can de- e @ rule to permit independent base ball during that period. The boys certainly will get into little summer base | hereabout unless this is done, for the sandlot teams in the championship tournament are not allowed to recruit players after the fight is on, and there are few other ndependent teams with which the boys may affiliate. Before they com- plete the rule revision, the principals will know they have a formidable task on their hands 10,59 AT OHI0 STATE INSPORTS DURING 1922 More than 10,000 students partici- pated _In some form of athletics at Ohlo State University during the year 1922, according to ihe report issued the department of physical edu- cation. The actual figures are 10,595, em- bracing eighteen different branches of sport. The total is larger _than that of any other member of the Western Conference whose intramural programs are admittedly more highly developed than in any other section of the country. it is expected that 1923 will estab- i rd which is even greater, for there will be more than 200 teams ying basket ball this winter, as contrasted with 164 last year. The scope of the intramural pro- gram and the relative interest in the rious branches are indicated by the following participation figures for ,089; outdoor track, base ball, 795: play 489:" soc- basket ball, horseshoe pitching. sround ball, 545; bowling, cor foot bull,’ 423; indoor base ball, 471; busket foul shooting _tournament, 342; swimming, 347; tennis, 354; box- ing, 165: cross country, 127; foot ball, 133} fencing, 30; wrestling, 78; golf, 44, WATT AND KELLTHER SIGNED Abbie Watt and Mickey Kelliher, well known local base ball players, will be with the Norfolk club of the Virginia League this year, accord- ing to Manager Clark, who is in Washington rounding up talent. NORFOLK SIGNS D. C. MEN. Allie Watt, former Western High School base ball star, and Mickey Kelli- her, local sandlot product, have been signed by Manager Winnfe Clark for the Norfolk team of the Virginia League. Hoth men played in the South Atlantic League last year. 4 s il 80,000 IN PORT BODY. Municipal employes of New York city are enrolled in an athletic asso- tion 80,000 strong. Basket ball, Lowling and other activities will be judulged In, These recommendations toda; WOMAN’S RECORD IS MADE FOR SIXTY-YARD HURDLES NEWARK, N. J., January 16.— Girl athletes of the United States have a new mark to shoot at to- day. Miss Marion MeCartic of New York created a new American rec- ord of 0.07 4-5 for the 60-yard hur- dles last might, defeating Miss Camelia Sabie of Newark, who ex- tablished fwo women's world rec- ords at the International games in Paris last year. WALLISTER TES MARK FOR SIXTY-VARD DASH W YORK. January 16.—Bob Me- Allister, the fiying cop, who holds the national 100-yvard sprint champion- ship, dashed into the limelight last night in Madison Square Garden at the second annual athletic carnival of the municipal athletic activities. The speedy McAllister equaled the word rec- ord of 0:062-5, first established in 1882 by Lon Myers. Meallister re formance in srded his brilliant per- the closing sprint of a medley sprinting duel with Loren Murchison, former St. Louis row is competing unattached local district. The flying cop thundered down the straightaway lald out in the center of the garden and breasted the tape an infinitesimal margin ahead of Murchi- son in the sixty, after suc to the former St. Louis runner in the two previous sprints, one at forty yards and the other at fifty vards. McAllister was more at home in the r distance than he was in the rard dashes. He failed ‘get up” at the shorter distance, but his terrific closing sprint fitted in appropriately in the last dasl médley. By beating Mcallister away the mark, Murchison finished in ahead in' both the forty and fifty vard da His times were: 0:044-5 and 0:05 DERBY NOT T0 CONFLICT WITHPREAKNESS STAKES LOUISVILLE, Ky. January Turf followers here today were dis cussing the date fixed for the forty ninth running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday, May 19, a departure from precedent in that heretofore the Blue Grass state classic was run on the opening day of the spring meet- ing at the Downs. Sport writers pointed out that the late date would prevent dates with the Preaknes: be run at Pimlico May The opin- ion generally was expressed that the winner of the Preakness would be brought to contest in the Derby. The state racing commission was to be asked today to approve the fol- lowing dates for the IKentucky Jockey Club tracks: M 2 to June 2, inclusiv June 5 to Ju inclusive. That these dates would be allowed was regarded as certain. In connection with ment here Monday, following a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Jockey Club, that the track at Lex- ington had been sold to a syndicate headed by T. C. Bradley, Lexington horseman, it as said a request for dates for a spring meeting at that place also would be presented to the state commission toda: GARY GETS BOXING EVENT. CHICAGO, January 16.—The annual championship Woxing tournament of the central states A. A. U. will be held March 9 and 10 at Gary, Ind., under the auspices of the Gary Y. M. C. A. Flyweight. bantamweight, featherweight and lightweight bouts will be decided March 9. TWO0 MEETS SANCTIONED. Sanctions for the Georgetown Uni versity and Johns Hopkins—5th Regi- ment indoor meets have been granted by the South Atlantic A. A. U. The former meet will be held here February 21 and the latter in Baltimore Febru- ary 24. in the from Latonia, flush, who | umbing | of the | 16— | Churchill Downs, | the announce- | HATCHETITES UNAFRAID OF BLUE RIDGE QUINT George Washington University quint meets the Blue Ridge College team at Central Coliseum tonight in what the | former considers little more than a practice for its big tilt with George- town Saturday. The match will be preceded by one between the George | Washington freshmen and -Business | High School, starting at 8 o'clock. | The Hatchetites, who have suffered but one defeat, and that at the hands of a club team, are practically at top form and probably capable of other college _aggregations | hereabout a brisk brush. The team | from New Windsor, Md., while rank- | Ing high in its class, ‘has not met many fives of the caliber of George | and it is not expected | to_offer much opposition. | No college game is scheduled here | tomorrow, "but Gallaudet is to go to Annapolis to battle with St. John's, wlAnunr interesting scrap is expected at the Maryland capital tomorrow, when the Yankees, District fhde- pendent champlons,” who beat the | es encounter the Naval Acad- | | emy five. ‘SARAZEN S HOPEFUL ABOUT GOING ABROAD | LOS ANGELES, Calif,, January 16.— | Gere Sarazen, national open and pro- fessional golf champion, was quofed |today as expressing hope that the ai- | rectors of Briarcliffe Lodge, the New | | Your Country Club, which emplo: him as professional, would recon- sider its decision announced yester- | day. to refuse him leave of absence) to compete in the British open cham- | plonship tournament He expressed surprise when in- |formed of the action of the Briarcliffe directors, and said: “That means we'll have to let the matter ride for the| time bein and declined further | comment at the moment | Later he added he had received mo not on direct from Briarcliffe, but declared that while he was not certain just what might develop, he |thought” the directors, after further | consideration, would allow him to go| to England. | | i Has Gone Beyond Bounds N EW YORK, | At present. as it seems, i gether logical position. | of the warp and woof of | same rules and condition | to recognize that foot the fact is recognized, A case In point is the Princeton | foot ball schedule for next fall. The | FPrincetonian, the undergraduate or- gan. in a strong editorial deprecates conditions that made is necessary for | Tigers to ari ge to play their son test game against the i ¥ on a neutral fleld. The editor | jof the Princeton daily is under the lon that the foot ball commit- : ved so long in arranging the | 1923 schedule that it was forced into the position of taking anything it could get. An anomalous position, surely, for an eleven that achleved so enviable a record in the past season. the interco Money I Essential. | The chances are, however, that lack of suitable opponents had nothing Whatever to do with the arranging of | jthe Nassau schedule. The editor of | | the Princetonian would not err, prob- | ably, if he were to study the difficulty from the standpoint of financial ex- | | pediency. A Princeton-Navy game at | | the Venable stadium in Baltimore will | |draw more than 50,000 spectators at | §3 per head. Princeton's athletic ex- { penses are heav So far as the Navy is concerned, she {has announced that proceeds from the Princeton game at Baltimore will | be applied to adding seating accom- modations to her new foot ball fleld. Pittsburgh has applied gridiron re- ceipts to the construction of academic buildings. Pepnsylvania State will do likewise. Hight now a movement | is on foot in Army and Navy circles | to induce the federal authorities to | permit the service institutions to| charge admission to games—the ob- | Ject being to get funds wherewlith| te build an Army-Navy stadlum. i | Game Ix a Producer. | Foot ball is a producer. To greater | | or less extent funds derived from the | gridiron support the system of in- tramural sports and all other major | and minor_sports, except at Yale, . Harvard, Princeton and Pennsyl- vania and certain western un sities, where base ball and basket ball ‘are at least elf supporting. | Therefore, foot ball is a necessary adjunct to all seats of learning that go in for sport. and practically all fie major schools in this country do. This being the case, it is not always possible to consult the purely sport- ing desires of undergrads and alumnf, not always expedient to arrange games with other colleges on_the ground of friendly relations or tradi- tions and aims that are analagous. | ! This Brougham is the latest representative of a line that for twenty-three years has been known for its dependability,its quality and beauty. Until you have seen it you will not believe that so com- pact a body could still Custom finished in the be so commodiou: Auburn manner. Colors 1o suit your individual taste, $1965. Other mod- els $1275 to $2245. Immediate Deliveries on All Models THADEN MOTOR CO., Imc., Main 1026 Comn. Ave. GRIDIRON GAME OCCUPIES ILLOGICAL POSITION NOW! Must Provide Funds Essential to Care for Most Other Branches. BY LAWRENCE PERR anuary 16—Whether or not foot ball shall frankly | and openly be regarded as a financial producer by our various in. stitutions of learning is today | to be settled definitely at no distant time. s, our colleges occupy a curious and not alto- : Proiessing to include the gridiron game as part s as any of its sister sports, they do not seem ball has attained a vital economic significance; or, if it is largely ignored. CASEY TOSSERS TACKLE NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS basketers, who have not been very active K this season, anticipate a real battle tonight when they tackle the Petworth quint in the Casey gymnasium, in 10th street near K. The Caseys are about due to hit their stride, and probably will make mat- ters interesting for the boys from the neighborhood of Soldiers’ Home, who are contending for city laurels. The Casey-Petworth match will be preceded bi: one between the Sacred Heart and St. Martin’s fives of the Catholic Church League. This preliminary will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. | INSIDE GOLF || By George O'Neil. Now we'll have rule 2 for the basement of goif course: Practice with one club daily. No one knows better than I that the muacles soon become fatigued club. That fact Another battle likely to draw well tonight is to be fought by the Amer- ican Legion and Otis teams at the Arcade. The tilt will be the first for the Leglonaires on their home floor. Unless Otis strengthens before the fray, the leglon men probably will romp to victory, for they have heen playing well in recent contests, while the Otis boys were severely drubbed in their last encounter. The engage- ment is to start at 8:15. Manager Norman Kendig of the Good Shepherd Juniors has lost all correspondence relative to his team's schedule and wants to hear imme- diately from the Langdons, Hornets, St. Mark's, Petworth Juniors and other teams that listed games with the Good Shepherd Juniors. Manager Kendig may be addressed at 820 Gth street northeast, or telephoned at Lincoln 2226 at 7:30 o'clock. 7'M AFRAID I'VE OVER= DONE THIS Epiphany Juniors have been forced to cancel thelr engagement with the Powhatans Thursday afternoon, as they must practice for their tilt with the Libertys that night. The Epiph- anys are to drill this evening. Mac- donald, Ourand, G. Kessler, Scruggs, Hecke and Dezendorf are to report. The Juniors have lost Dean, who frac tured & wrist in the Linworth game. Rover Athletic Club's 120-pound team wants games this week with teams possessing gymnasiums. Tele- phone challenges to J. Farran, Lin- coln 7553, after 5:30 p.m. ing hard. When ¥ tigue overcoming yor have had the right dose. 1if you learn po! ahout the different clubs, one club at a time, as I spurpose to enable you to do thix winter. I give you my word there are some hot ones coming, and I shall make them o &0od and wo eany for you to me- «complixh that next year, when you wet 't on the links, ¥y Heve you are yoursell basement course ready haven't already dome so. 1 pro ise you more fum, and Solf improvement, this wi Scout Troep 28 overcame the Mackin Juniors in a to-6 en- counter. Roche and Simon of the win- ners scored nine points each. Manhattan Athletic C prised in its encounter with the lighter Anacostia Eagles, the latter winning, 16 to 15. It was the first defeat of the season for the Northeast Indians. The Eagles guarded closely, while Mader put them ahead with some sharpshooting from scrimmage. Hutchinson's good plaving that saved the Manhattans from more decisive defeat. a St. Paul basketers drubbed the Lex- ingtons in a 26-to-10 match in the St. Paul gymnasium. Phillips starred for the victors,” while Dodd was best of the Lexingtons. Georgetown Athletic Club good for the Petworths in a engagement. The former went into a comfortable lead in the first half and never were overhauled. The win- iners will play Peck tonight, Navy | Yard Thursday night and Hyattsville Saturday. of Other Sports in That It American Railway Express downed Company A of the National Guard, 41 to 25. Tavlor and Willlams were | mainly responsible for the success of the Expressmen Western Athletic Club is to play a double-header tomorrow night in Peck gymnasium. The Independents will ba met in the first game and the S freis = e | Linworths in the second. si vi H pressing problem which will have | o outagten Preps oveswheimed the Ingrams, 24 to 8. Tony De Marco of the victors, with four scrimmage goals, was the leading point maker. egiate sport scheme, subject to the TAKES LEAD AT HOCKEY. ST. PAUL, Minn, January 16.—St. Paul today was again leading the western group of the United State: Amateur Hockey League, having de. feated Pittsburgh here last night, 3 Presented to the athlets as a matter|to 0, in a fast contest, while Eveleth of very vital consideration. | beat Cleveland, 5 to 2. t. Paul, Indeed, when one realizes the tre- | Cleveland and Duluth previously had mendous economic significance of the | been tied for leadership. game of foot ball in our universities, COLLEGE BASKET BALL. he wonders that those in charge of the essential work of the curriculum At Lafayette, Ind—Northwestern, 19; Purdue, 17. have been able to hold their ground as well as they have. It is not im- At lowa City—Iown, san, 17. probable that their very success in At South Bend, Ind—Notre Dame, Faculties do insist upon certain re- strictions governing eligibility of players—and classroom standing 1 this has blinded them to the trends i of today. (Copyright, 1928.) was all | BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, January 16.—There is no reason in the world why Abel Kiviat, noted runner, who is to try a com back, should not be as sound as a bell. He is just past thirty. He is said to have lived the ideal lifé for an athlete. That isn't a great age even for a fight- er. And, therefore, it should not be for a runner. 1f the great former mile champion does succeed after seven years out of competition, however, in coming back to his old formi, it will be a marvelous demonstration. It will be particularly interesting, as it would seem to indi- ners, who are so tremendously success- ful, perhaps, like poets, are born, not made, Of course, the man who gets to the topnotch must work and work hard, but, after all, the heart of one man may be endowed for the job, and the heart of another not, no matter how hard he works and how he trains. Everything, of course, will depend on how Kiviat has lived for the past seven years. Take Hill, the Englishman who won the 8 and 1,500 meter Olympics. Hill was thirty-four years old. Con- sider Pat McDonald and McGrath, the two grand New York athletes. Both were almost invincible at around thirty and more, (Copyright, 1923) 1D. C. LACROSSE TWELVE Sixe games have been scheduled defi- nitely and more are being arranged for the spring campalgn of the Washington Lacrosse Club. Stevens Institute plays here March 29, Mount Washingto April 14; Onondaga Indians, April 21 Baltimore City College, April 25: | Swarthmore College, May 26 or 30, and | Toronto University, June § At the club's annual meeting yester- day, H. E. P. Baden was elected presi- dent, Thomas Hyde, vice president, and Franklin B. Clark, secretary-treasurer. William Andrews will manage and coach the team. TITLE REGATTA MAY BE SOUGHT BY BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Md., January 15.—The board of governors of the Ariel Row- ing Club will hold a meeting Friday inight to determine the advisability of inviting the National Association nual regatta in Baltimore this year. | The Arlels realize that work must be started at once in order to secure | the regatta, for the executive con mittee will meet in New York in March. This committee decides on the time and place for the regatta. are in a better position to entertain their fellow oarsmen than ever b fore. The newly erected building Broening Park is one of the best aj pointed boat clubs in the country and will afford ample accommodation for all_contestants and spectators. The question of the course is to be considered, as It will be necessary to out a new mile-and-a-quarter route. The present course in Spring Gardens is one mile. The matter of financing the big event does not con- cern the Ariels. When the big event was held in this eity, in 1905, no | trouble w found in getting th | money together. WILL LEAD STANFORD. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cali anuary 16— Jow mpbell of an Francisco, reserve quarterback of the 1922 Stanford foot ball team. has been elected captain of the 19 | team. ‘ RICHMOND LISTS RUTGERS. RICHMOND, Va, January 16.—An- nouncement has been made here that the University of Richmond foot ball eleven will_play Rutgers at Brunswick, N. J., November 10. | lay Pennsylvania Avenue Haks & its compensations. The penalty is incom abridged variety. The compensation is & ably under the intrinsic We believe you'll feel that the compensations out- weigh.' In Suits—with two pairs of pants 31 5,00 In Overcoats — the big Double- HE Round-up Sale has its penalties and plete sizes and prices consider- worth. $11°75 Both these Suits and Overco;ats are on the Economy Floor—but Saks sponsored just the same. * * First Floor— In Shirts—plain White and Tan, ‘fancy patterns—collared or collarless. In Sweaters — that when the t 95¢ sizes were complete sold at $5.50 and $6. Coat $9.95 model, with “V-neck”.............. IN COME-BACK ATTEMPT! cate that the real middle-distance run- | SCHEDULES SIX GAMES | of Amateur Oarsmen to hold the an- | | | The Blue ang White club members | Ro | pointed t | | | {at the | Dixieiand tournament here. il | | South | i A KIVIAT SHOULD SUCCEED NAVY AND ARMY LEADERS ARE CONSIDERING MATTER Admission Charges Believed Possible—Stanc Being Added to at Annapolis. « NAPOLIS, January 16—So acute is the question of hai crowds at the big athletic events at West Point and Annapolis th the athletic officials of these institutions are considering the advis- |Need Funds and Modification of Statute Forbidding ability of constructing a stadium large enough to accommodate the crowds at the more important contests. The athletic treasuries of both institutions have fared rather well from big games played away from home in recent of revenue previously unavailable at increasing clement in both Army and N no good reason why there should not b grounds also. HOWARD ENDS DUTIES AS WAVY SPORT HEAD ANNAPOLIS, Md., Janu: Commander Douglas L. Howard, for more than three years athletic officer at the Naval Academy and secretary- treasurer of the Navy Athletic Asso. ciation, has severed his direct conne: tion with athletics here and will leave shortly for the Pacific station, where he has been ordered Commander Howurd's regular tour of duty expired several months a but he has been retained at the acad- emy by the Navy Department special request” of Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, sup the demy. who wished him to handle the important matters con- nected with the Army-Navy foot ball game, including the distribution of tickets, During the administration mander Howard athleties h veloped greatly at the Na emy and the position of *he institu- tion improved tn every w. Its re- lations with other big athletic col leges are excellent and its team meet the strongest in nearly every line of sport has been the instructors in the different branches of athletics There is no doubt that Commander | Howard foot ball an ha, t the other perso ively sistant coach, b officer or diréct BAN JOHNSON SELECTS ROWLAND FOR UMPIRE CHICAGO, 1 rence rs ger o ox. has been ap President Ban Johnson the American League as a member of the umpiring staff for 1 Rowland managed the from 1915 to 1918, winning the w championship in 1917. After leaving the American League he obtained interest in and manaj waukee club of the American 4 clation and later managed Colum RAND LEADS SHOOTERS. "AMDEM, §. C.. January 16.—Clint Rand, North Dakota amateur cham- pion, led a large field of amateur gunners in the Camden more to do with al Academy than having been suc- team captain, coach and athletic Jany land, for four y the Chicago White White Sox opening of the third annual He broke 96 out of a possible 100. SPARTANBURG SOLD. SPARTANBURG. S. C.. January 18, The Spartanburg franchise of the Atlantic Association has been tentatively sold to a syndicate of five local men. Minor de remain to be arranged. Manager Mike Kelly will remain at the helm. New | 3 MEN’S rintendent of | Another achievement | jof his administration | organization of a remarkable staff of physical training and | asons, th the service institutions. vy which believes that there Tt is would be opposed b tatute which prohibits an | for any kind of event or ment on federal property. less, it is believed that | of this enactment could b | it were decided to build st While there are both branches—the ms | Who oppose the * charging f e is, on t ment, ularly of those who touch with the situation, wh son why sports, particul shouldn’t pay ir way do at other institutions Some Advance at Annapol assumed sonie m at the Nava t Point. ting about 10,000 being constructed across Colleg: from the original Academy grou and is to be used for base ball. expense will be covered by the me eived by the 1 Academy are of the Pennsylvan played in Washington and th versity of Pennsylvania game in P eiphia, big mo eason mod talizing’ ny athl y-maker for t i ex re. played is proposed to use the construct tat Farragut o stands seatin about 10,000 use the mone increase lar: at this fleld below that of th stitutions. H be enlarged ample room abo It is understc lof the Military inite, but Aca NO PAROLE FOR DI¥LEY CITY. M sentenc for the slaying of former middleweight char introductory | will be denied a parole | board of pardons and paro served twelve vears of his s NEW ORLEANS, L: Johnny Reis! Young MeC January 1 York ad hed NEW YORK, Barnes, former pion. was recen Carolina Haggerty been learned. WEAR Clothing Values Of Known Quality Take advantage of your opportunity to select from our entire stock (Dress and Dinner Clothes of Suits and Overcoats Excepted) at one-quarter off while the choice is still at its height. 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