Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 24

24 SPORTS: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D WEDNESDAY, . JANUARY 17, 1923, . SPORTS, Auburn Without Grid Coach : College Crews Likely to Resume Four-Mile Grind HAS ONLY VACANT BERTH IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Finds Shoes of Donahue Hard to Fill—Georgetown, George Washington a nd Catholic University Still Undecided as to Mentors, BY H. C. BYRD. ELECTION of Earle Neale as Virginia leaves Alaban of the southern co its gridiron squad next fall notwithstanding that the nan since the holidays. Virginia sign bel!, who goes to Harvard. Alabam when Mike Donahue terminated his Campbell spent only one year will not be felt to theextent that Donahue had charge of athletics at long had he been there that he anc g of foot ball coach at the University of Polytechnic Institute as the only member rence that has not obtained a‘man to head No coach has been announced by Auburn, a man has been expected almost daily ed Neale yesterday to replace Tom Camp- a Poly must fill the shoes left vacant long se e there. at Virginia, and his absénce next fall Donahue’s is likely to be at Auburn. Auburn for about two decades. So 1 Auburn were recognized almost as separable, but the unexpected came about, and next fall Mike will find elf i Louisiana State University. Just will take the of ‘Donahue is not known. So far as is Au ha in view in Probably who place known articul find a man from its alumn rn no one it will try to <ome star r Donahue cided. ¢ University have yet to who will coach their tion on the Hi what nebulous, Shat a definite '.,\‘_ for next fall 3 e first week in Febr All Hill- vop ters are very anxious 11 hold the reins when the anders ffor bail eems that University it und uncement of will be ms but is fleld. will in their foot wnderstood that Mot retu tlon at Catholie some man who has had considerabl experience o ig rather th one college. . The prob are too many ar handled successfu 1 coach. no matte: swledge of foot just out of be dealt wit complex to be by an inexperier how thore ball strate It is und may Qui he cares yet . signifie another yea Teddy Hu on the job at TRAP HONORS DIVIDED. CAMDEN, S, ¢ 17.—P. H Willey, Robert M. L < triet of « divided tr honors econd day £ nnual trap program. ¥ won the a4 handicap, out of 30. inexed the »d doubies 1 11 January Wil- PLAY HOCKEY THRILLER. ST. PAUL, Minn.. January 17 thrilling three-period overt night Pittsburgh de < ul, 1 to 0. at hockey victory of Pitts shut St out of first place in the United State Amateur Hockey League race. group No. 2, and gave the lead to Duluth. Edward star_of ball New sed to ‘ordham Tips on Playin Correct Rule BY ED FFENSE ber three Center play num- O This is a simple cffective play, when a fast dribbling ard Wegwill take for grantéd your fast drib man right ed sed. bling defensive plays guard. The center taps the ball off laterly to the right. The right forward draws his guard up and out toward the side line. The left forward has come up on his own side of the court, drawing his guard with him. The right guard comes in, takes the ball while in the air, breaks into a dribble and gocs all the way through to the basket. Sounds too simple to be good. Try it out if you have a fast drib- bling guard. A slow man could never get to the basket in time. It is very necessary that the forwards draw "their guards with them as described, otherwis u cannot ex- pect the play to go. a technical foul under Any foul not invelving pe-sonal contact. When de? If the ball enters the basket from mbove and remains in or passes through, it counts as a goal for the 1cam whootinz for that hasket, re- @ardless of which player throws if. When time is called out, does ck to center? 03 the ball shall be tossed up be- aween the two players on opposing teams nearest to it, at that spot where it was when play ceaxed; except (hat 3f pluy ceases when the ball is ont of hounds, it xhall be put in ply as for AUT SHIELDS OR BODIES, WINDS] Installed While Yon Walt. Taranto & Wasman 017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W: Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Gores installed in any make. DIFFELENT MAKES IATORS, WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS IIM - ¥ “l» l P. T443. Match Your dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 is a goal or free throw Save the price of an entl mew suit. All colors, sizes, pat. te: EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. [} to} 2 more or less strange berth as director of athletics at the NEALE SIGNED TO COACH TWO SPORTS AT VIRGINIA ARLOTTESVIL ary 17.—Earle Nenle foot ball and base ball at the Uni- versity of Virginia during the term of 1 ording to an an- nouncement made here § Dr. John H._ Nefl. Neale will enter upon his new duties September 10. Neale began Lis cnreer as w coach with Muse King College in 1913, He coached West Virginia Wesleran 6 and 1917 and was with Marictta College during the two followinz wseasous. In 1921 he piloted the undefeated Washington come here in the spring 10 conduct two weeks of foot ball WANTS RAVING MANIACS . NHS FOOT BALL TEAM, hes is almost | D Adolph Universi ne University “eleven January Schulz, once a of Michigan foot ball star appointed coach of the of Detroit squad, wants raving maniacs” under his guidance when Detroit opens the sea son this fall “You can’t (Germany) land newly beat eleven maniacs with. foot ball heads, told Detroit ‘students and alumni a reception here last night Hard w more than else. Coach Schulz said | team to the athletic crest. stressed team play, spottsmans and loyalty, recalling some of lessons he learned under Fielding H at Michigan. Coach Yost, another speaker, prais- ed last year's Welverine squad as the | alert he had ever coached or, more than any other, he placed Michigan among the |leaders in last vear's Western Con- | ference rac rav anything would 1ift He | MASONIC GOLF COURSES. | ce cities boast Masonic golf 2 Dallas, Philadel- | e namely: Grand Rapids and | phis Louis, g Basket Ball; Interpretations THORP. a foul is called, play shall be re- !numrll with the free throw for gos | Q. When is a ball put in play | center? | A At the beginning of each half, or | quarter and f each extra period: ‘l"l‘l‘ n goal hax been made; after an |illegal free throw has been made; |after the ball hax lodged in the sup- | ports of the baskets; after the last | free throw of a double foul. 1N Under the amateur rules, if a nan close to the ket and in the |act of shooting is pushed by an o Ponent, is it @ foul? | ”A. "Yes, and two free throws are | miven at i LAFAYETTE BASKET STARS WHO WILL PERFORM HERE OPINION SEEMS IN FAVOR OF THE LONGER DISTANCE GIRL HURLS BASKET BALL 78 FEET, GETTING RECORD NEW YORK, January 17.—Miss Ethel Behring of Newark, N. J., In the latext girl to be credited with ereating an American record In feminine athleti e serioux re- | | eording of which began only last year. Her mark of TS feet for the indoor basket b made at Newark nt the Pruden Athletic Club games, will go in the books ax an American mark. This was the first time the event was held on the boards. inches throw, | Question Is Very Hard to Solve, as Oarsmen Can Row Themselves Into Exhaustion in Contest of Most Any Length. BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK, January 17.—As the trend of opinion is today LAFAYETTE FIVE PLAYS | { N ~(rm.(ha\ ultimately we will return to the standard four-mile ru’w L ing distance in the collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie after flirting { ‘\\ixh both the two and three mile courses. [ ! Those who had any idea that the shorter rac Lafayette's basket ball team, which | has been making a record for itself | |in Pennsylvania collegiate circles | this season, will meet the Catholic University quint Brookland to- morrow night in the first of two games it is to play here. Georgetown, the second District institution on the {list .of the Eastonians, to be en- countered at Ryan gymnasium Fri ia ht. The Catholic University match is to be preceded by onme be- |tween Western High School and the | Brookland freshmen, beginning at s o'clock The Eason 1 e would leave the men fresher, comfortably sitting up in their seats at the finish can be shown ample prooi to the exact and irrefutable contrary. Let those who thought so, and still think so, refer to photographs of the British Henley A picture of the finish of that classic shows more than haif the mer in both boats stretched practically unconscious in the shells. The writer once saw the finish of a race of similar distance and there were six men | keeling over as the shell crossed the line. ~ - Such SQUASH RACQUETERS REACH SECOND ROUND. Play in the pictures arise letter penned in April officer in as the writer 1902 of rowing A is reads a from the at the United € who said “A considerable men in the convinced th under the many charge ates Naval Academy ern team has done well so s to its credit enior and junior hand- J. LONGARER > Thess witt phry ngain pitcher on the b: ball te: nd Crate The 4 ‘ gymnasium, on I street the Virginia: about recovered, howev i the time arrives for the under way promptly at 8 Another big match be staged in Central Ce the Yankees. Distriet the Sinclair Oil Company iCanton, Ohio. The lalter aggregation has made quite a record in the middle west. The Yankee-Sinclair game will follow one between the Libertys and Epiphanys that Is to be at § o’clock. The Yanks are at Annapolis today for a game with Naval Academy. wis to cum between | champions, and team of A the Boy Scout Treop 28 took the mea- sure of the Olympics in a 26-to-7 en- gagement. Essex and Cicala played stellar games for the victors. Sparkplus Athle o wants action in the unlimited division. Send challenges to Manager W. E. Luskey, 1125 7¢h_street northeast, or tele- | phone, Lincoin 6406-J. overwhelmed the 0-8 tilt. Florence, tossed sixteen goals Perry Preps Elliotts in a 62 Perry forward, from scrimmage. d the was Eames jount Vernon Juniors defe. St. Mary's Preps, 20 to 1 the thirteenth win in fifi for the Mount Vernon quint en basketers Athletic Club the Arcade. to a single American Le; disposed of Ot 48-to-7_game losers. were goal. o1 easily in a The courg | held a Mackin Midgets downed the Colum- bias of Alexandria, 32 to 14. The |game was keenly fought in the first half, but thereafter the Mackins com- pletely outclassed the Alexandrians. Knights of Columbus tossers ran away from the Petworths in a 45-t0-20 game in the Casey gymnasium. In a tpreliminary match, Sacred Heart beat St. Martin’ to'1 Tmmaculate Conception teams won two games, the Tigers beating the | Dixie Athletic Club, 39 to 18, and the Cubs toppling the Euclid-Tigers, 30 to 11. Stanton Juniors, who beat the Arabs for the District junior gridiron cham- pionship, continued their good work on the basket ball floor against the same aggregation, winning, 26 to 10. e The Indianapolis Speedway manage- ment has decided to accept entries | from Germany for its annual 500- | mile automobils classic to be held| | May 30 next. ALOYSIUS QUINT MEETS ALEXANDRIA GUARDSMEN LOYSIUS CLUB'S big five will be host to the Alexandria Light Infantry tomorrow night at a basket ball game in the Gonzaga Aloy tonight, but the latter asked for a postponement, as two | | o their playess were out of the line-up;becanse.of injusics: and probably will be ready for action when | pals’ recommendations ta the superin- | sion |to 13, | pitching prospect. D.CRATE atholic University tomorrow night, and at Georgetown on Saturday. and Brennan were on the 1922 eleves | ians had expected to entertain They have Play tomorrow. night is due {o get pionship serles until Friday afternoon. Superintendent of Schools Ballou was concernind the application of rule 5 of the athletic eligibility code early day's scheduled games. Whether the series will be con- which forbids the high school boys n playing as members of other stored to good standing will be de- termined by Dr. Ballou_tod: Allan High school teams will not resume play in their annual basket bail cham- expected to pass upon the recom- ; mendations of the board of principals today, but late vesterday the school authorities decided to postpone to- | tinued as originally scheduled and the players alleged to have violated rule teams, barred or a new series started with all athletes re- Davis of Business and Robert Maurer of Central were to present the princi- tendent. Gonzaga found Emerson Institute an easy proposition yesterday in the basket ball game In the I street gym- nasium, winning, 40 to 15. Emerson was outclassed from the start. Genau and Hurney between them scored 24 points for the victors. Businexs High School gained a fair lead in the first half of its fray with the George Washington freshmen last night, but faltered in the second ses- and was defeated, 21 to 16. Chaconas and Watt, who rejoined the Business team yesterday, played well, Kent and Woerner, former Western High boys, starred for®the winners. Hyattaville High School downed Alexandria High School vesterday, 21 The game was played in the former’s court. e Mile. Cousin is_the latest tennis sensation of the French courts. Manager Ty Cobb ecalls “Rip” Col- 1ins, the ex-Red Sox twirler, a $50,000 | | {) aks - The “Round;up“ of ~ Men's Shoes —brings into one lot more than 10 different styles—of many grades—in fact, representative of values up to $7.00, Which is the selection offered for $3.95 ' HETHER you are inclined for High Lace Shoes—or “Wool Hose" Oxfords—both are included. And in styles for all temperaments—from smartest to conserva- tive—in all sorts of leathers and colors—the sports among them. In no one style is there every size—the reason for the reduction. But in the combined lots are all sizes. (ompany Seventh Street M. BRENNAN foot athletic officials of ball team the college istrumental in sending the col- mergency one-millfon building fund mark, the buildings. sident John M announcement check from G Neil M. Fleming for procecds of Penn S Tournament of dena on New Ye Thi the largest single subsc received. and it will be for use in cquipment of varsity upon the te ses gar rd at F iption COLUMBIA CLUB QUITS. COLUMBIA, §. C, franchise of the umbia the South Atlantic_ circuit surrendered to the league. Walsh of the league e port that W. Dixon signed as head of the Columbia nuary 1 has COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Princeton—Princeton, lams, 27. 43: Vew Haven—Yale, 47: Brown. 30. | light ecticut Aggies, | weight championships of the Longaker also is a ng the regular quarterback. GRD THP NETS 57134 FOR PEAN STATE FUND ATE COLLEGE, Pa, January 17.| half-way point in the campaign for health and Thomas gave out rece!pt | te Manager 61, thme share in the | Pasa- gift of the athletic officials 15| The Kendall Greeners wil use the gregated —The | —Clar}k clyb resident | tion nfirmed a re- oster had re- that short rowin of the present e with gested th miles be Yale wo sis. n, which non Valley rdy five: La icap s the | the matches are a { morrow. racquet tovrnaments at ust Club has progre ind, and icipated today and to- | The main tilt list for toda was that between Theodore Roos, velt, jr., and Dwight F. Davis. The former overcame W. A. Quigley ve. terday, 13-15, 15-13, 11-15, 15-11 and 15-8, in the open round of senior event. First round resul follow: Senior tournament—D. §. Barry defeated W, Martin, 1315, 109, 16oT5, Tiooid: o Herter defeated Arthur Hellen_I 1813, 815, 15—11; 10—10: R. R. Emmet defeated Spencer Gordon by default: T. Roose- veit, defeated W. A. Quigley, 13—15, 15—11. 158 ent—A. W. Howard defeated Ezra_Gould. 17—15. 1610, 4—16. 15—12; J. H. Gray defested P. Stokes. 1510, 15—11, . K. McCabe defeated S. E. Kent. . 15—11, 16—12: M. E. Lock defeated | Chauncey Hackett, 15—9,'16—7, 16—9: J. P | Vanzandt ‘defeated M. J. Gormley, 19—15, 15—11, 16—12, 15—6: J. B. Eastman defeated E. Q.'Powers, 16—11,'12—15, 15—4. 715, 18—12; E. C.' Wilson 'defeated H. T. Dunn 8—15. 155, : Dunlop defeated J. G, Mc Today's pairings . E. Crocker vs. Ashmead Fuller. R. M. Wigglesworth vs. D. McGrow, Theodors Roosevelt. jr.. vs. D. F. Davis, G. Q. Peters vs. Horace Greon. H. T. Dickinson vs. R. R. Emmet. Junior—-T. | Bock vs. ®. Browning, L. A. Block vs. 6. | Rust, C. E. Train vs. R. Stead. jr. . Levi Cook, J. N, Brewer vs, | Penn: V | Swarthm | team includ . Crate, forwards; D. Crat {and Brennan of foot ball | West. guards. Catholic ably will start pla with Bres| and Dowd. forwards; Eberts, cente and Capt. Lawler and Lynch, guards. ssed to second 1 several keen cen s fame a Oy ers scussion re three miles to fc found that in_ thre could quite as readily exh. = on the four-mile courss ¥ now are realizing that any r race becomes, as on aptly put it. “a successi We shall never arrive that is ideal to those who all the risk out of » such distan wed the four-m ands of other n Henl stance men today, becausc erly were of th rowing was s of « the coaches e only those er. The mere fact tha selves into a state race does nof ance is too i (Copyright, ! sfrom George Washington University to last night vanquished the Blue | Ridge Colle team, 30 to in a game at Central Coliseum. The Halchetites were trailing at the con- clusion of the first half of the game, | but rallicd when play was resumed and ily overhauled the vi | Gosnell and Goldstein played w the victors. Capt. Dunbar and Blethen | | scored al of the points credited to| Blue Ridge. ir.. 3. i ana have | — Georgetown is drilling strenuously for its engagement with George | Washington at Central Coliseum Sat- urday night. The Hilltop squad y terday was strengthened by the ad dition of Paul Florence, who had thought of quitting basket ball this | season. The former star forwar will be used at center, while Byrne, who has been fllling that position, will be shifted to forward. Gallaudet goes to Annapolis today | for a_game with John's College. over Used and Rebuilt Motor Cycles —sold on easy ter net same other line-up that contests this has worked in season. Yed COAST LEAGUERS AT 0DDS. PORTLAND, Ore., January meeting of the Pacific Coast 3all League broke up here 3 tors representing Angeles Portland clubs wal hall. | MILLERS SELECT CAMP. | MINNEAFPOLIS, Minn., Janua sdale. Miss., has been sc ed for the spring training a been |of the Minneapolis American A b in < 4ion Erant us before buying you territorial seles club at ing the Vernon c rights with the Los A Los Angeles e HE STAYS ON THE JOB. Eddie | William R. Tucker has been re- Wil- | continues to show his high-clas: elected president of the Undine Barge | ing at_Oxford. He has won both the | Club for the twentieth year in suc- heavyweight and the heavy-|(cession. The club is sixty-se h|years old and is a member of tor cycle. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th Street N.W. Indian Motor Cycle Distributor formerly with s, has been purchased from Louisville. club, university chuylkill navy, Philadelphia $1000 less than comparable cars The Cole Aero-Eight Touring Car at $1885 is the most remarkable value ever presented to the niotor- ing public. For the first time in automobile - history a really fine eight-cylinder car is now available under two thousand dollars. A new, sensible sales plan makes the low price possible. (@lecAeroEicHT *1885 F. O. B. Indianapolis plus war ftax The car remains exactly as power- . ful and as surprisingly economical; and the pronounced beauty, so long associated with Cole cars, is preserved in positive but digni- fied color harmonies. Come in and let us show you why we can sell them a thousand dollars below competition. Toursedan Sedan . 1885 Suburban .. 2585 Berline-Limousine All prices f. o. b. Indianapolis plus war tax- GIBSON MOTOR CO. 1124 Connecticut Avenue $2685 2685 2885 2885 $1885 1885 ‘Touring Car & o - Coupe . ’ / ’