Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 22

SPORTS. P THE KVENING STAR, WASHING 'ON, D, C SPURTS. TUBSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1023. Heavyweight Title Situation Crystallizing : College Diamond Stars in Demand TEX RICKARD HAS PLANS FOR THREE BIG BATTLES Promoter’s Program May Result in These Bouts: Willard-Dempsey, in Jersey City ; Dempsey-Firpo, in Buenos Aires; Dempsey-Wills, in Havana. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, January 30.—Any day now something is going tq flop with regard to the heavyweight title situation. Promoters are making so much noise that amid all the confusion it is difficult to realize that things really are progressing. But they are. Do vou know, for instance, why Rickard is delaying matters? Well, chiefly, according to the dope, it is because he wants to hold a vard that will beat Tom O'Rourke’s ace, namely, the Polo Grounds. Just now he hasn't got But he soon will have. And this is how: The other day in this column the fact was noted that Jersey men were agitating a law legalizing decision bouts in that state. From well informmed lersey sources it was learned today that legislation to this ef- fect now is practically certain, and that Rickard hasn't becen backward in urging a law of the sort. THF A U e voe | ONLY DEMPSEY-WILLS GO ;.V;:‘ ..\Z!lk stadium or any ('U’l(‘rd o“di OF 'NTEREST To FRAZEE But while he is thus engaged he 7 CHICAGO, January 30—~Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red . He makes no hasn't [t neglected to sow up the big Tromn his own Statement we sec TFirpo has fared at Tex's hands. | the Argentinian | ho He is going to pay that he has put | thousand dollars—at least eighiv- | in a bid to promote a henyyw: hundred dollars more than he| champlonship bout between Jack for a fight in this country—- Dempsey and Harry Wills. Beyond & Bill Brennan, and. if su Wills match Frazee asstul. will p Jack Dempsey Do you suppose any other pro - him $100,000 to meet ¥% he has no interest in things Ppugilis Ha will make no offer contest between Dempaey and Willard, oter Jing to make much headway with | Evidently he does len he arrives hers catly next | not think well of Willard's chancen | ugainst the champlon. When asked ourself where he would stage a Dempwey- Out in Jers. there is a story ,;,:"‘ Wills battle should it be arranged, legally and otherwise, the Red Sox owner replicd that he was not pre- pared to divulge that informatio; "po has written to a Newark fri.ni name not given—that Rickard told him zht take the Dempsey-Fir- m"hi\?: S Buanos Alres. Tho iden is| It had been reported that he woul 50 good, and so like Rickard, that if| Use the new Yankee stadium for ft isn't true it ought to be. With| fhe bout, but he refuscd to admit Firpo built up by beating Ersanan, it. He was silent also about the and the way the ecards lia he will| Zmount he hnd bid for a Dempacy. beat hini, and by & knockout (remem- | WANS match. Reports from New her this’ prediction), Rlckard could| YOFK have mentloned $500,000. hold world heavyweight title bout | _— that million ipse the ht ol ollo Argentine cone ng possibilities BOXERS N SIX MATCHES BY JOHN J. McGRAW, —Manager New York Giants, Three Times World Champions.. “MY THIRTY YEARS IN BASE BALL” (Released Exclusively Through the North American Newspaper Allianon) and strength of nearly every player in the big league. This good memory, by the way, s a sort of gift to me. I nevor doped out any system of re- membering things. 1 guess it is due to my intense concentration on &ny- thing in which I am interested. To give you an idea of how much I de- rend upon it, T am using all the names and dates in these memolrs from memory. 1 never keep records or notes. This memory was to coma handy for me more in directing the game on the field than in construction. 1 set about to organize {best 1 could. After a fow months this was my batting order: McGraw | third base; Holmes, left ficld; Kelster, Isecond base; Lachance, first base: Brodie, center field; Sheckard, right a Great Pitcher. URING the winter. of 1898.99 Brodi, T 58 the players of the Ba)timore,czni\c;. hd T, ?w';'l:'n‘:nr Spieond D <lub and the fans of Balti:| Got Gene Demontreville. more were amazed to find that the| I happen to recall that line-up for whole Oriole team had been bodily @ particular game against the Cin- - cinnati Reds b o we w ten transferred to Brooklyn. It was the | SIN4T! fipd® bocause we were beaten biggest sensation that base ball had | winding up in a_ sorap, in which ot i, The S entment at | TOmmY Corcoran, Kelster, McGinnity yet known. e first resentment at | oq0d 1 figured what is still called syndicate base| As soon as possible that year I ball went all ovér the country. The people of base ball were indignant. The Orioles Shifted to Brooklyn—M c G ra w| Becomes a Manager— and Finds It Tough Job. | What Made. McGinnity club as made a trade by which I got Gene Demontreville from Chicago. Later I 8ot Jennings back. In this transfer of Demontreville Manager Ned Hanlon had been |there was an amusing incldent. The jtransferred to Brooklyn and the|Scorers and players had shortened De- {whole club was o go with him. |montreville'’s name to Demont. We | Von der Horst, the owner of the Balti- |all called him that. more club, had become also part| I telegraphed him $100 to pay for owner of Brooklyn. His partner was his ticket from Chicago to Baltimore. a man named Abell. | There was nmuch excitement over this Baltimore was never a city to sup-|deal and we tried to keep the detalls {port a loser. When it was Seen that {dufet until it was all over. Demo: we would lose the pennant in 1898 |treville was told to met his ticket the attendance fell off considerably. | Without saving anything. This prompted l’.he‘sh"l to_Brooklyn. | Cashier Turned Him Down. o ean well imagine the feelings of, Gene went down to the telegraph The scheme was for the players of the Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs to $100 money order here for Eugene = : | Demontreville? be pooled. Hanlon was to take the | DEMo best for Brooklyn and the “culls” as!, W have not" replied the cashier. we ‘called the mediocre or slipping |,V Ye &0t a hundred dollars here players then, were to go to Baltimore. rene Demont, but no Demontre- Balked at the Transfer. That's me.” declared Gene; “I am Keeler, Jennings and Kelley—all [the same fellow.” | the best players of the Orioles—were But the cashier wouldn't stand for told to report to Brooklyn. Robinson it. Though Gene argued and per and myself refused to go. We were 'suaded. explaining how base ball pe in business in Baltimore at the time | ple had changed his uame, there was fand thought it unfair to be vanked nothing doing. |offce and inquired: “Have you got .;bflh “Jennings was not a gift of the Kind-hearted Mr. _Hanlon. Manager| | gomtract of °°°'l'|° efi S‘"":" Eddle knows a trick worth two of | ving been receiv c that kind-hearted dodge. Demontre- ‘Washington club headquarters ville and Nops go to Brookiyn for Jennings and the wise men gating the Brooklyn ahd Baltimore syndicate explain it would be interesting seeking a new plot. in a w; to a Horst was trying to get J was trying to trade Magoon {ing it {Jennings on the club. Nops, |Way, was one of the greate vhn“dod pitehers of his day. 1 persuaded Von der Horst to keep Demontreville. Sheckard. They had been to me from Brooklyn I decided the best thing to do pitchers I ever knew. ¥ He kinds of stuff—natural rememberin ing batters. to do and how to do it. As old ball players will tel kinds of balls certain atiers best in past games. I have had ing for most of my clubs. It that a man comes along like nity or Mathewson, who will ber with me. would forget. his faculty for avolding a mist: “As the magnates tell it. Von der without McGraw knowing it; McGraw mont.without Von der Horst knowing it. and Hanlon was trying to get Nops and Demont without anybody know- | Nops a Great Southpaw. i Anyway, I went west with Nops and | My really good constructive wo: of that first season as a manager was | to develop Joe McGinnity and Jimm Seeing that I was not to got the best of any transters, et the best out of what came to me. Joe McGinnity was one of the best ability—but his greatness lay in his aptituder for & the weakness of oppos- | In a pinch he knew what 1 never knew him to make the same mistake twice. had a penchant for remembering what That has been my biggest aid in all my years in base o do the remember- Why McGinnity Was Star. what we would do, but most of them McGinnity did not for- get. That made him a great pitcher— " GEORGE FISHER hptas yesterday. ay that novelist for outfi berth in the Griffithi. ennings for De- ager Owen Bush himself. One pitcher, three inficlders and two_outfielders now are in line for service with the Nationals this year, the signed Fisher did some impressive swatting with the St. Joe team of the Western League last scason, and is ex- pected to make a strong bid The other outfielder in the | fold is. Sam Rice, the pitcher is Jehosophat Brillhart and the infielders are Bucky Har- ris, Josephus Judge and Man- D BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, January ruling higher in the slave market th N there may be an occasional surprise. This is indicated by the 30.—The rates for college base ball players an cver before. league clubs and the big minors are leaving no college turned for fear that they may overlook a real player next spring or early summer, when the colicge mer act that one college man HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE RATES FOR VARSITY STARS , One Graduate Is Paid $5,000 for Jus Signing, Giveén $800 a Month and Assured of 50 Peér Cent of | Selling Price If Skifted. The majo stone underneath nen get out of schoo be the | | $5.000 for just “signing the papers.” given $200 moq idimrer sert st tott. | per cent of his selling price if he were transierred from the < im b Finally | | he was contracted to another. j=Esicontrdeted toanatiier let me | But T will not | 1 {80 into the many complications of | that trade, which kept base ball fans | Istirred up for quite a whi Another college been captain of HARLOW, COLGATE COACH, received $2.000 f ing hts co ‘mont d 45 per cer { | TO TEACH ORNITHOLOGY |- ie franeres srice i’ nt” 255 o | moved upward or anywhere that i Javuary 30.— |selling price was at stake Rest v { te foot ball |sured that a seliing price will ammY | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Januar 0. | hin activities |4t stake every time a ball club p: The Western League has taken a .'":}] Smeunt jof mo; 2 a pla S - | he announcement that Jockn Co- nsfers, |definite stand against the major ¢ subjeet 1lon. the former Harvard captain, hx 28 10 [league draft plan. Meeting behind "'!lllln‘r_oenm'". Har- [decided to turn professional create. Ayttt dai master's degree from |quite a little upset and it is rumorc the best 018 Bece:yeaterday, Western ate, and hin collection of |that Gazella. the crack halfpae ad all|League officials voted in line with one of the very best in the | Lafayette, will be # member of 1 you, I had hit{fight over the draft the stand of President Al Tearney. Wnnouncement of President Tearney. What was expected to be a stormy question de- Yanks when tutelage, wonder if he does not de- vote somthing more than his spare moments to thinking out new plays to worry Maroon opponcnt & n Killin he quits college. W 5 5 ogy takes up the greater rumored. Scouts who e decided not to take any play part of time, but crities, who trail d better save the |ers from the major leagucs, either| last year watched the Colgate foot He is going to try his lu by trade or purchase” was the brief | ball ‘team improvement under his |with the same feart with i b {linger began his major league carer nd he probab re It was as go veloped into a meeting of complete 2 _ | zelia. harmony. it was indicated i Pitcher Has Berth Waiting. o Just how the Tulsa, Denver an A crack 5 MeGin: | Omana clubs, in which major leagues Knowe' Just Sohat b Al e Iihave an interest, would deal with |t tot e el remem 3 . e can join w n he is through c their big brethren had not been indi- llege. Much effort has beer made - cated, but it was believed that if With McGinnity and the other|leagues they would have to be pitchers 1 discussed these things|chased outright. idaily. We had a pretty good idea of $75,000 PLAYER MAILS aken in players were to return to the major CONTRACT TO GIANTS |8 500 acres of land at Glen Allen. pur- BULT NEAR RCHMOND | RICHMOND, va. Jan ry 30.—Sale | keep the matter secret scouts will not keep qu (Capyright. 1923.) | TWO CONTESTS BOOKED IN CUE TITLE-TOURNEY a4 L o { Judgment the second time. 2 . = Willa S Te City. away like that. e There was m ar- s a result the money had to be | oW 2 3 s » Va. on which will be constructed a RIG YR 20, e e Bt N s mna s o hemming and hawing, | wired back to Baltimore and another |1 pob, AY Pe surprised to know that BRANCIBQO, Janusty 30| two il cay S 1 uen ! g i nother (1 have had many eateh = > 3 o-mile motor spesdway and grand es are scheduled foda then Devas T8t Hasiva: but we stuck it.out, We would not|order sent to Demontreville reir toners who could | Jimmy ©O'Connel, recently purchased | ational ateur ke hen Dempsey-Wils in Havura. g To get Demont I had to trade Ma- | (he pemen v ¢ohelr instructions from | from ‘the Sam Francisco club of the |8tands, accommodating between 60.000 Champlonship tournament. T en Rickard turns his mind to big- Finally 1t.was decided that we|goon for him. That. I think, was my ' Starting Vith thla esllective a T New For Rafonis has formally | nmacey oy JPersons, has been an-| il grlerRoon. Ca S SRR L e LS could stay in afizlél;nore"-;l\n‘di that I first real good trade. Theri troublemination to bulld np o i chdotor: arcented he transter Slgning ang|nounced by a firm of local attorneys. [cago, who won his first ve Sarhe aay 1 ——— o e manager, w obinso e, . we made b A i 2 : | The lawyers refused to say who was | terd: will play Humboldt SRR 1 aerialn Aseiatan e el b : . a great showing that first|mailing Lis sontract to John J. Me y who was | terd: £ = ol Copyright. 1923.) Fort Myer soldiers will take an-|tain of the Orloles and would con- SSN G " HENE Up n the the, B#ldmore club | Graw, according to word reccived |behind the movement, but from other | ey oY Tonighe Wil 37 Tt jother fling at the boxing game Mon- | tinue in that capacity. tanager Hanlon, in Brooklyn, got | TSN UD in the race. ‘It was still a |here from Hot Springs, where 0'Con- | souraes was reported that thelworth. Clevelund. who was defeare e That i how I g0t my start as afwind of what °T wasdoing. Gfe |LWelve-club leaguc and our anexpect: | nel i3 resting. {project is being financed by New by Vaughn, will meet Edwin by i dex cin E ts. ranging from | manager in 1899, SThat is when my | Prompely. unnounced 'that Jennings| °d, SBUrt =5 ‘d']f discussed. Am a | York and Indianapolis capitalists nolds of New York. b i 30 to 143 pound classes, then|troubles began. T quickly noted the|¥ould be traded to Baltimore for De- | lubs. My coreires offers trom other | AT Glen Allen is about ten miles north ’ " l“m be held in the riding hall at the | difference in merely playing and in ) Montreville and Jerry Nops. one of an 2 Ay ey iom wieral in demand | MACK FARMS A PAIR. jof Richmond, on the Richmond, Fred S v CLABIAL e inning @ ball club. Bur I nes qs. jour ibest uf _In this Von der |28 m er. Ar ' clubs that) SHREVEPORT, La. January 3 ericksburg and_Potomac raflroad and | | acieinia military establisnment, ahell forn D8, &I L E SR, IS T RS ides | pi0se) the owner of both clubs, back. | Crled 16 wet gis was Chicago. Vo |slnoer Haerl cciiciner o o jin close (5 the Richimera W :|HOREMANS AND. CONTI starting at § c'clock. The pro- |1 was quite voung. I was but twenty. |®d him up. 1 was up against it it |de Horst and Hanlon declare how- YKetcham. r -han, cher. have |highway H PLA . U, [sram rortows P “7|uentually turned out ‘that 1 kept |ever, that they Would not sell my con- | pesr rmaseibrn o eveport, Texas , Tentative plans LAY FOR CUE HONORS Priv (e Lester Marnr Hesdquar- | e <;fr:xr§.[xr~m;:”".‘1 Taler: hetd ‘o ta G- | TN ’;Tn’:“"" and gave this outiLeague. base ball club by the ;-muw‘:a' ;g::nértmr of CHICAGO. Jur 30 1 Tdron. Ve Bifvate oua | eville. apers. B ety £ Jnal | BT tan HI « 3 < . Batiery © (130 o WIMIEm| oy 5isdipneliveat advantags thatino-| - o sive youan dda ofiths excite- | 1 Was eager for further progr Harrla was with the By |months. i Afesstynati| Driviite Ttomey: ‘hedOnuu torerides body had figured on—my memory, |ment over deals in those duys I re- | things were brewing. ch.. team 1last ar, and chool ath. | tachment, vs. Drivare Hicks Fort,| DAL has been my greatest ashet. 1| print a clipping from one of the Bul- | (Comene, 198, cames s c in the Texas-Okiahoma e aricr “Centeai | Batters A Ui Youndsy Tt knew and remembered the weakness |timora papers: the Cnristy” ¥ T i | s {JOE SEWELL TO TUTOR Private Duncan Scdorgall, Troop E, g cen break hfl; bennddecl;red‘hun sam:h ;:.(ll’sizz‘zxgd‘;;:llmnl Triplett, Battery c 1] AND BOLL'NG FIELD ALABAMA BALL PLAYERS) ‘H’orene\a"'l won yesterday afternoo teur in good standing by the Sou 2 s). C I E = | 1300 to 184, av, ing 42 6-7, but C Atantic A A U. and lae been so) Trivate " Gordon Staples, _service )\ JoSLEYELAND, Obio. January B e e At S registered by that organization. . vs. Private Francis Schmitt, ® oe ewell, leveland American | ery 0. E 2 Plumpton's case was reviewed by | Headquarters Squadron (135 pounde;. QUINTS CLASH TONIGHT ) can | eraging 60. Each had a run of 1 Corp. Louis DeC Private Herman W F (412 pounds). Private Peter Morsell. Troop F, the school authorities after S. Duncan Bradley, president of the Western High School Home and School Asso- ciation, on December 5 last preferred lo, Troop F. vs. Eckeard, Troop s | charges against the boy before the|McDougall, Pershing stables No. 1| hoard of high school principa (133 pounds). 1 vals found that the Tickets for the bouts may had cured at Spalding’s g i D street. Al funds derived fr boy. o within ‘their {sales will go to the p Enowledge the foot ball sca- |fund . zon. On the charge that Plumpton had| rarticipated in a boxing bout on La- or day last ‘under the direction of the athletic director of the naval air GREB FACES LOUGHRAN W NAVY YARDERS TONIGHT ASHINGTON COLLEGIANS are slated ior action tonight an\i’ tomorrow night ot the basket ball court, and neither of the engagements promises to be “soft” for Manager mpson’s tossers. The Navy Yard quint, which has become rather formidable re- cently, is to oppose the Collegians tonight in the Congress Heights Audi- torium. After disposing of ¢his date, all the Collegians have in prospect is a tilt with the Alexandria Light Infantry at Alexandria tomorrow. And that is bound to be some tilt. tation, to which Plumpton was, at tached. the principals hell him “tech- nically ineligible” and decided that no foot ball championship should be awarded. | They held further that “the board Totrain from passing upon the gen- e eral a ur or_professional stand-{ ... 4 Mo?mwx iam \','wn:n Plumpton, as| NEW YORK. January 30.--Harr m s n ithin the scoy » of Pittsburzh. the boxing auto- I brcanse o his fists as though umstances i o o= w8 though participation tast,” ton’s friends were v in the ques ! defend his Ameri- | ghtweight title tonight t {Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, fied that' the charge had been sue. |, Y, LOUERTR of Phila hia, in tained. and laid the facts, with ail of | Square Ganden. Cattle at Madison 1he afidavits on both sides of the Loughran, not so well knewn out- | side of the'east, will be making his garden debut. TENDLER EASY WINNER IN BOUT WITH LAWLER PHILADELPHIA, January 30.—Lew Tendler, contender for the lightweight champlonship. scored a technical knockout over Jack Lawler of Omaha in_the fifth round last night. Tendler was to have met Charlie <ase; before the registration commit- tce of tho S. A. A. A. U. The officers of that body, after fully investigating 1he boxing match in question and also Plumpton's previous record, have gow .registered him as an amateur thiete entitled to participate in ama- eur sport. BALTIMORE RING SHOW Pitts of Australia, but the latter failed to appear. Tendler outclassed his opponent throughout. Baltimore fight promoters, who have rsistently sought the patronage of ashington hoxing fans at shows | held in the Maryland metropols, are Tot likely to have future appeals heeded unless an_improvement is brought about in the conduct of the entertainments. Those of this city who attended last night's show fea- tured by the George (Knock-out) Chaney-Frankie Rice match—and therc were many—were thoroughly disgusted by the treatment accorded them, and numo_‘;ous “ne]vsr agains’ were voiced by the capital contingent = as it struggled out of the Fourth| PITTSBURGL, January 30.—Abs Regiment Armory. Goldstein of New York easily won It was not the Chaney-Rice flasco | over Mike Moran of Pittsburgh, in a that made the Washingtonlans so dis- | tén-round bout last night. They are gruntled, for few believed Rice would | bantamweights. ast long against the veteran ring- man, and mot mMy wers surprised when Rice went.down and out in the first round. Nor was it the mediocre preliminary card that aroused their wrath. But the absolute failure on the part of the Coliseum Club man- agement to take care of the erowd that jammed its way into the armory 1o itness the spectacle just about finished the Baltimore fight game, so far as most folk here are concerne Many who went from Washington had procured reserved seats in ad- vance, but when they had fought their way through a jam at the armory entrance and battled to the top of a flight of narrow stairs these fans dis- covered their reservations meant nothing. ~Men who had paid good prices for seats either could not get o thom or found others who evidently had bought tickets at a much lower rate oceupylng them. = & shers asse: at the|. . m.-f"é"e,’.i;’...‘éa"té’m, arena made no | in front of him and about ten feet effort to seat ticket-holders and the,nearer his goal. The center takes a vast number of Baltimore police in o § i the armory sought to keep xlr‘.em n;,m /position about fifteen feet in from the reserved sections rather than.pim and about ten feet nearer the T et tid-votees "ofeu center of the floor. Both these men i d -voiced pl ? Tor venciation wera lgnored by Man | face the man with the bail.. The hger Sammy Harris and the other club|back guard takes a position about of cials. 'ten feet from the sideline and about After sweltering through prelimi- nari nof; £ too 1 half way up the court. The run- e T L S i S shot Hieen Teet g t:o!.kn were ue‘-;:’ ai: one m“m:g- rectly behind the ¢enter circle. The Ao . - Fenos forward cuts in for the ball. The ‘:,‘,’:“L “h‘fg" e "8}.‘:’,.2;!‘{{1’3 :%l: center starts in, but changes his Frankie looked at George and was|direction and cuts for the basket. The back guard starts in for the ball, lost. Chanev sparred a bit and then out|but reverses and goes to the back court. The running guard, after loose with some lsft uppercuts that waliting for the play to start, cuts made Rice wish he were elsewhere. Bff went one to the stomach and down the left side of the court. The ball is passed to cither the forward, bang went another to the jaw! sentes O TuNning gHAsde OFFICIAL STOPS BOUT. DETROIT, Mich., January 30.—A scheduled ten-round bout between Hugh_ Walker of Kansas City and Jack McAuliffe, Detroit, was halted in the third session here last night hy the boxing commissioner. who de- clared Walker in no condition to con- tinue. FIGHT TO GOLDSTEIN. Correct Rule BY ED UT-OF-BOUNDS play. We will assume one of your for- wards has the ball out-of- bounds in your offense territory, about half way between the center and end line. The other forward takes a position about fifteen feet Do t Rice and just two minutes Rfter the match, started Referes joutpointed the Majors, 14 to 12, but Tips on Playing Basket Ball; Catholic University's basket ball ed to entertain the Bolling Field quint tonight to take the pince of the game sched- uled with Davis and Elkins Col- team has a: lege nnd canceled by the irginians. 0 get In a strenuous workow the Dolling Field team should provide this. In a prellminary game, ing at sity freshmen wil With Bucknell due to invade the Brookland gym Thurs- day night, Coach Rice was par- ticularly anxious for his charges 115, the Catholic Univer- play Western High. The main contest should West CLEVELAND, The first athleti Ohio, January event to be he champions of Cleveland. PLAYCLEVELAYD QUNT Public Hall here will be a basket ball { Vermont. The advance sale of reserved seats League shortstop, has been appointed | base ball coach at University of Ala- bama, according to advices received bere today. He is the third member | of the Indlans to coach college teams | prior to reporting for ng train- ing. s Guisto is helping i College, Oakland, Ca 1d in (Larry Gardner at the Univer at St and of 30.— , League made Electrict MILWAUKEE, Wis. January 30.— Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, junior welterweight champlon, and Bud Lo- high game, 1 Down the Alleys Southern of the Railroad Y. M. (. 1 a clean sweep ove night, winni 383 and 40 = nd | carnival tonight, in which the New | = the scores of 424, 5s York Celtics, American professional MITCHELL MEETS LOGAN. Streiter of the winners had the bes start- |champions, meet the Rosenblums, set, 318, while Campbell garnered th In the Athletic League the Waverl > 5 Niaws et Z{A. C. Junior quint won all threr strength last Saturday night when | Athletic Club quint, winning, 14 to event here, and probably in the|ing contest § scores being 478, 476 and 510. Glea they were barely beaten by the Dis- | 12. Davis and Craig were Walter e toed Sthtos oIl Bttt R i | son, anchor man’of the winners, too! trict chkmpmn] Yankees after a 2::{?"5 k";fttt';m"&’";"[ ‘Muy;rs. H. The hall has a seating capacity of ! all ‘the hrvnorfs with a set of 357 an zrueling struggle the armory | Smith Kkept the Quacs in the rur ! ¥ 12:000. s high game of 144 D e e Eo e amprosimately I 000, unmer for tur.| VACTOBY FOR MARINES. | : re to triumph over the militiamen | = ither athletic events in the hall. On| CAMP MEADE, Md.. January 3 | _ Moute Agents’ team of The Evenine s the Potomac, the Collegians| Midgets of the Washington Bovs [ February 16 an international amateur { Quantico Marine tossers .proved ar League won all three game will have to play their best game|Independent Band want matches in boxing tournament will be held|much for the Tank Corps team here|from a guint up of other er of the season the 105-pound class. Telephone chal- | which. if successful. ir is believed, |last night, the invaders wi ployes of tment last nig lenges to Manager Francis Gross at ing of the ba to 18, Stanford scored 53 of If the Yankees are make any kind of showing against strong out- f-town teams the: will have to| familiarize themselves with the game | competition in the 110-pound as conducted under professional |vision. Telephone challemges rules. This was well' demonstrated | Manager Farran at Lincoln 1593 aftes last night_in the game with Holl Majors. In the first half, Li roln 1612-W after 6 o'clock Methodiat Church basketers d ¥'8 | 5:30 p.m. Cuthbert Midgets took the meas- ure of the Wimtons in a 32-to-7 en- counter. Barnes of the winners scored eight times from the court. with the other code governing in the second half, the locals were com- pletely outciassed and finally beaten, 41 to 26 Waxman, new center, Ing-| ley and Sauber did well for the Yanks in the first half. Dowd, Keating and | Black were the stars of the Majors. ck Altrock and Al Schacht, clowns who have transferred their stunts from the base ball fleld to the basket ball court, amused the spectators be- fore the game and during intermis- sion. - Aloysius Club’s BY, Five and Georgetown Athletic Club will meet tonight in the second game of the District Basket Ball League cham- plonship series. Play will be held in Gonzaga gymnasium, starting at §:15 clock. Metropolitan and Ingram teams are tied for first place in the East Wash- ingto Sunday School League, which has just ended its first series. worth Methodists are in third plac and Eastern Presbyterlan in fourth. Washington Preps easily beat the Epiphany Eagles, 54 to 23, breaking the lafter's consecutive winning streak of nine games. Mudd, Mc- Cathran and Parker starred for the victors, while Collins was best of the Eagles. In a preliminary tilt the Washington Prep reserves defeated the Herdics, 31 to 9. ° Petworth tossers beat Bolling Field, 26 to 6. Buchanan, with four fleld o0als, was the leading scorer of the ray. TOMEQUNT TOMORROW Central's team, due to mee ness in the first game of th school basket ball champ! series’ double-header at Centr: iseum this afternoon, will with Tome. the Mount Pleasant gymnastu game starting at 3:15 o'clock. winter. The home game bstween Central and Episcopal High School, originally go right back to the court tomorrow for a tilt The Eastern Sho’ boys will oppose the local scholastics in will be met at Port Deposit later this i!hu]’ lead to the | iprof(sslcml.l boxing bou e D e e { , "wi=n|NO DECISION BY LANDI ionship al Col- NEW claims of the Rochester Internat (Jocko) Conlon, former Harvard tain and shortstop, were heard terday by Commissioner Landis, He reserved his decision in the which centers around the claim Conlon signed with the Boston ‘| shortly after he was alleged to agreed to terms offered by the chester club. m in a Tome scheduled for Saturday, will not be played until February' 14. was handed a good drubbing Episcopalians_in the match Virginia team’s floor. Eastern, 'eague leader, will be opponents in the secon of the high school series this after- The match will conclude the campaign_ for the former team. The serles’ first half noon. first half of the and Tech Central by the on the At _ Charlottesville, 32; University of Richmond, 21. sota, 16. d game western, 18. * IN JOCKO CONLON CASE YORK, January 30.—Rival League and Boston National League club for the services of Arthur J. COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Va—Virginta, At Minneapolis—Iowa, 32; Minne- At Chicago—Ohio State, 20; North- n on the King lon : rines’ points. S ional cap. ves- cai that club have Ro- had the best set v s will end with Friday's double-header. [EARL & WILSON] Girls of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau| American Legion basketers and will meet the Drincess sextet, com- vosed of telephone employes. tomo row night at Epiphany gymnasium. Play will start at 8:15 o'clock. the Alexandria Light Infantry quint will be opponents tonight at the Ar- cade. Play will get under way at § o'clock. Guthein Juniors want games in the 120-125-pound class. Telephone chal- lenges to Adams 1037, or write to the manageér of the Friends School sec- ond team, 1811 T street. Anacostia Eagles wers too strong for Western Athletic Club, winning 80 to 15. Clark of Anacostia made seven goals from scrimmage. The clever-scoring Gollan brothers of the Westerns were closely guarded at all times by the Anacostia team. Perry Preps were no match for the Stanton Juniors, the latter winning, 35 to 10. The Stuntons were ahead all the way. Liberty Club tossers took two games, beating the Argyles, 26 to 9, and tho Lexington Junfors, 29 to 20. ‘Troop 28 of the Boy Scouts van- quished Troop 101, 85 to 5. Streeks of the victors scored twenty-three goals from scrimmage. Congress Helghts Cyclones and Inter pretations: THORP:. Q. How many substitutes may be used in a game? A. In_amatear game there is ne Jimit." Team may use three in pro same. Plaza Athletic Club will meet to- Q. Tf referee calls two fouls on one [Right in Congress Helghts Audi- team in same play, is it a double foul?|torium. — Play “ will begin at 7:30 A. No. Q. If player out of bounds with ball steps into court with one foot before ;lli!rowlng ball in, what is the pen- y? A. Ball goes out of bounds to player on_opposite team. Q. Can team which has not taken time out during game do 80 in extra period? - o'clock. Montours and Arabs are to clash tonight in Eastern High School gym- nasium, starting play at 7 o'clock. All Souls’ Club boys are arranging & home-and-home basket ball series with the Belmont Athletic Assocla. tlon of Richmond. Teams of these SR o yer Ta pro-|cll !p::;: will meet in base ball in Sanie no time out is allowed 5 during extra perfod. - chihgs gasis Tor'extraparinass **™* | BARGER CHOSEN COACH . et OF KENTUCKY U. NINE A No. 3 N, ' 30.. TUNEURE ASTOCIUR. | Lo ay dewes stk COLUMBIA, 8. C., January 30.—|of Transylvania Coliege here, forme: Chances for league bass ball in Co- pitcher with the Brookiyn Nationals 2 and the Boston x and one- Tacbls for 1935 Wikt e dlsommed @] B L0 BN ) Mtk o a mesting of the board of directors|of the Southern Association, has basen of the chamber of commetce this appointed base ball coach for 1923 evening when President W. H. Wals a2 the Tniversity of Kentucky. o of the South Atlantlc Assoclation will | with Notrs Dame Michioan Georn be present, with Notre Dame, Michigan, Georgia Tech and Centre. |the interhigh school Swavely School and Gonzaga have | fi engagements tomorrow. The former is to visit Garrett Park to meet the Georgetown Preps, while Gonzaga will go te Baltimore to face the Sacred Heart quint. St. Albans was the only one of four school teams in_action yesterday, to score a win. Preps, 23 to 7. It defeated Devitt's Swavely was trounced 43 to 25 by the Catholic University freshmen at Brookland, while the Im- maculate Conception tossers beat the Columbia Junior High School team, 38 to 6. midget Gold foot balls were awarded yes- terday to members of the Central High School team that went through idiron cham- pion serfes without a defeat, but was deprived of a championship by action of the board of principals. Those hon- ored were Capt. Rauber, Capt.-elect Joe Cranford, Casey, Lewis, Hall Chil- dress; Worley, Brinkman, Day, Birth- right, Rand, Benfer, Bergstrom, Alden Johnson, Albert Johnson and Manager Willlam Cranford. Radiators and Fenders REPAIRED, mmnndth?l MAKES ‘make, 10 DIFFERI WITTSTATT'S LTS F. 6410. 1425 P. With Our Special .65 $ the new sait. A EISEMAN’ DIATORS. R. and F. WORKS M. 7443, Match Your Odd Coats . TROUSERS jce of an eatire colors, sizes, pat- €05-607 7th St. N.W. 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