Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1923, Page 63

THE SUNDAY S'I'éR, WASHINGTON, , D. C, FEBRUARY 11, 1923—SPORTS SECTION. v Forceful Supervision Interhigh Athletic Need : Georgetown to Pick Coaches PRESENT TROUBLE IS DUE ' TO UNCHECKED BICKERING No Justification Seen for Suspending Title Game Which Would Rob Sports of Real Flavor and Make Student Life Dreary. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ROCHETING contests and hemstitching competitions may be fea- tures of the sports program of Washington high school boy$ in iuture. To these may be added some milk-and-water a(hl:tic‘ pastimes, unless the public school authorities finally realize that honest- | to-goodiiess physical competition involving in titutions that are natural rivals in the only way to arouse the interest of real boys in clean and | wholesoine sports. Right now, these authorities contemplate the adap-I tion of a poticy banning a'l interhigh school athletic competition that | might possibly have a bearing on a District scholastic championship and they could find no better way of making school work just a dull and dreary routine for the boys than making such a policy effective. he 1 the high ——— e wotiey te in- | BULLDPG VS. BULLDOG ON GRIDIRON NEXT FALL | for the lated policy thie in- ability (il stafl of phy traini to properly care o than @» limited nu of st in sporis which are 1t in & lucky thing that the ma greativ :tressed in the high schouls | cotw represcnting varfous collegen never have a chance to do a little battling of thelr own. In bookling n foot ball game for next frll with the University of Georgia, Yale han The p: s ussert that in de ing te tor championship strug agrecd to battle an inxtitution that it reprexentatives the 100 fe benefi.ed, and that Ware i i1 e | accon - ships tentio The ntest will mark The ime the morthern and 3 wouthern branches of thetbulldog" family kave ever had a chance to thelr comparaiiye superfority & real gridiron. authorities — v athlades. | the internigh | with Interclass com- ttractive, withiu schoo! and limit the field of repre- sentative <chool tewm comvetition fv | institutions without the hixn school | circle. Some of the principals have stated tnat the bovs would be at-| tracted to the athletic squads by the | 1 BATILES THIS WREK | with proniinent prep | dniit that it would not pay to bring ma | these teams hera for matches. District collegiate basket ball { teams will take part in six games ek, but only five of the con- exis will be staked on local floors tact, George Washington will play other half dozen buttles on a trip through Virginia, which starts tomorrow and lasts throush Satur- day. Ot the five games here. Catholic University will figure in three. pl |ing Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights. Gallaudet also plays Friday. |mnd Georgetown's lone contest Iy | booked for Saturda: tnegie Tech, which alw | clever team, will be the | combination “to visit | " 'The week's schedule: Mondny—South Carolinz at Catho- | e Universitys George Washington at Virginta. Tueadey—George William and Mary, Wednexday—Mount $t. Mary's at Catholie University; George Wash- Tingten at Richmond Universit-. Rureday—George Washington nat hington and Lee. ny—Carnegie Tech at Cntholle vi Lynchburg College at| i George Washington at| Vilitary Institute. 1y—Carnegle Tech at ge- town; George Washington at Lync school petitio any The contenti far_as the inabl staff o physical trainin cover thoroughly the ileld s con-| cerned. iv quite true, hut in replar ing ' interhigh school champion- Ships during (he next two years with intrar.ural athletics and competition with ol other than W ashig - | ton public instutitions it woull seem that ilic physical training teachers would e overworked 1 over. How this would be dealt with has not been «aplained As i niaiter of fa of hixh school athle been influenced by condit Certain athletics in the high the pust few vears have o ill feeling among several of the in stitutions, first straining relutl: between those high in authority. should know better, and later lenving its mark upon the student bod Petty Actions Cause Trouble. Much of this ill feeling was the re- sult of pewty bicke among high | school oftiCials concerning the con- duct of various athletic contests. For a while affairs s0 hectic that athietic coaches not speak to one another =nd ers of faculties of rivul schools treated one another!burg College, coolly. OFf course, students couid | e FORDHAM TO WIN, 38-22 most undesirable spirit of bitterness, | Thig even went into the homes of | the stud with the result thatl parents irally took sides with | their children. Then thines began | to happen i It one began to get a bit| ahead in a certain sport the others | immeriately began numerous investi- | gation nsibly to preserve the i *high" andard fo athletics in the APOLIS. Md.. Februar. schools, but really to find some! Fordham started today's ket mean: which the successful school | Kame against the Midshipmen might be we dents would | fast clip, leading during the first ten that so-and | minutes, but slackened later, the Navy { winning by 38 to 22. | Both tcams passed and shot well and used an every-man attack, which { made the game fast, open and thrill- ing. Five minutes after the opening of members would show an ut- | the game Fordham led by 7 to 2, and of tolerance, Finally the |fifteen minutes had been played be- ations indirectly con- | fore the score was tied at 11 points. shodls: ‘andl alumni by hard work, increased its present teachers to those in charge eaily have other extrarous happening schools wit reated much has a principal Washington at hool report elreu h a boy w rticu stances, and s not eligible e of the ath- would berate 1 unfair tac- ms, and other | P Positions. Fordham (22). - Right forward SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE TOSSERS IN TWO TILTS Mount Pleasant Methodists defeated St. Paul Episcopals, 22 to 17, last night at the Central Y. M. C. A, and | went into a tie with Cal ry Baptis for the lead of the Sunday School Basket Ball League. In another league engagement Metropolitan | Presbyterians vanquished the Cen- tral Presbyterians, 26 to 7. The scores. der guestionable such-und-su under a j. lstio ¢ g one another for alleg tics employed by the te faculty ter luc paren s nected with bodies thrust themselves into the ;lead, the half ending 20 to 15 turmoil. and that just about broke | AS has frequent| been the case thig the camel’s buck scason, the Midshipmen put up a su- Conditions hecame such that drastic | Perior game in every respect in the @ction was necessary. But instead of [ Closing half, a feature being the calling their coaches and faculty mem- | ried attack. the guards frequent bers 1 account for their foolish argu-, getting down court for the shot ments and harboring of grudges, im- | Shapley was particularly good in this pressing upon the students the meces- | respect. McKee and Parrish were the #ity of avoiding bitterness in athletic | other heavy scorers from the floor. Telations if they were to be continued | While the former turned seven of his &nd g ntly confiding 1o the parents’ as- | eight chances from the line into Bociations and alumni organizations | points. that the conduct of the high school Eports was a matter to be dealt with by the school authorities, the board of principals apparently has kowtowed to| ell these undue influences. Where the Fault Lies. Tt would seem that the desire to sus- d interhigh school athletic compe- ition for a period of two vears is noth- ing more than a confession by the prin- cipals of their inability to.get out of a muddle created solely by themselves. And to satisfy themselves, if no_ one else, they would have the public believe that the boys, by taking sports too! serious are responsible for the pres- ent_statc of affa In other words, they would punish the boys by depriv- ing tiiem of the interhigh school cham- plonships so that the principals' mis- takes might pass unnoticed. Eantern and Weatern are scheduled to meet Tuesday in a most important game of the basket ball championship series. and the poor management of high | school athletics is evident in thel praparations for the clash. Deprived of thelr regular playing floor at Central Coliseum, the schools must find other sccommodations this week. Instead of some oné in authority designating a floor for the match, the questiun of a court is left to the coaches of the com- peting schools, and 8o far they have been unable to settle upon any particular place, Tech and Central. who are to be opponents in fthe first tilt of Tuesday's £cheduled double-header. have chosen the Arcade court for their meetine. This may he used for the Eastern-Western g0. The coaches exnect to take a look at the floor this afternoon. and If it passes insnection they may consider vsing it. In case of a disagreemens, the Senate or President Harding's cabi- net may be called in to arbitrate. Central (7). Caffe litan Presbyterian— 3 J. Baldwin, Gourt geals— Thomas (3). McPharson (3}, Weber. Lhd.hr ader. 4), J. Baldwin, Caff win, 1 in §; Boteler, 1 1 ald 3: Miyer, 1 in 4. Referee—Mr. Robbins. Umpiro—Mr. Beckeit. Time of periods—10 minutes, 8t. Paul (17). Hayden. Baldwin for . Buok for " Flttohar (&), Bubstitutions—Mt, Pleasant M, E, L. Gos. Court goals—Hayd T, Foster, ¥, Fostar (3), 0. Goe (3); Weadon. 'Free goals—G. Cos. 8 in 12; ter, 0 in 3; 0 in 1; Fletcher, 0 in Q:mx':‘l ia i Foster, ?"l 1. Referco— P Tocsiat gvet tato tis wh “nry - tiat for leagus lead. Aol WRESTLERS TO QUALIFY FOR'S. A. TITLE BOUTS Preliminary bouts of the South At- llantic A. A. U. wrestling champion- |ship tournament will be held at Washington Canoe Club Friday night. Those qualifying will compete in the | finals that will take place at Baiti- | more Athletic Club in Baltimore the <ollowing night. The South Atlantic championships yre being Meld earlier this year in order to permit the winners to com- pete n the national title tourney at New York February 26-28. These matchas will be decided in Madison Square Garden. . for the South Atlantic Entry blanki preliminaries and finals may be_had on wgloulun to Norman B. Lan- ing’s store, 613 14th mt.-“ Thin Eastern-Western contest fis tikely to decide the race for the basket ball championship. Eastern, which sailed through the first round of the series without defeat, met with fsaster when it encountered Cen- al in_the second round, and must beat Western to retain the lead Then the Capitol Hill boys would st about have the title clinched. hould the Westerners win, they would be on even terms with East- ern, and in all likelthood woiild be deadlocked with it at the end of the regular schedule. Central will have a team to com- plete its schedule in thn high school court series, but it may not be the same that has horne the burden for the Blue and White so far. Some of the Centralites were real naughty last week, engaging in a wet towel battle after basket ball praciice. As & matter of discipline, several of the may be suspended for the re- Matnder of the season. Track and fleld squads of Central, Wvestern and Tech are training uously for the Georgetown and Hopkinf indoor meets to be next week. ‘Each of the achools b6 Tepresentsd by & number ef BASKET BALL SQUAD OF BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL A il e GEORGE. FURMAN Bop GREENWOOD TOUTED TRENTON TIGERS PLAY LEGION FIVE TODAY| TRETCH MEEBAN and his tril S with the American Legion te be of Trenton Tigers will make their first Washington appearance this dfternoon in a basket ball game am at the Arcade, and from press- agented reports fans here are to see the greatest aggregation of basket shooters in the sport today. N honors in the Eastern Leaguc of pr ot satisfied with ofessional quin grabbing all the . the Tigers romped all over the famous Original Celtics of New York when the Celts were actually trying to play, and that alone should reveal to followers of basket ball here the true strength of the Trenton team. afternoon is to get under’way prom According to Charley Swann, who manages the Legionaires, the Tigers will not be able to do any hippodrom- Ing today. He Insists that his men are at the top of condition and wili make the visitors realize they are in a regular basket ball game. “My gang will not suffer from stage fright,” Swann declared last night “In foot ball its members tackled some real all-American men and five basket ball players will not make them run to cover. The Tigers may beat us, but not because the American Legion team is not in there fighting for all it is worth.” The Legionaires should do as well, if not better, against the Tigers as any other District aggrigation. All except Harry Harris are big, rangy thletes and the whole lot have played against real basket ball clubs. True, they have not had the strongest kind of opposition this season, but it is not their fault. They are ready to battle with any club team the Dis- trict may produce Twenty-two more games ore (o be played in the District League during the next two weeks. The schedule follows: February 13, Georgetown vs. Manhattan, at Peck; 15, Dominican vs. Express, at Dominican; 16, Aloysius vs. Manhattan, at Aloysius; 18, Dominican vs. Georgetown, at Dominican; 19, Knights of Columbus vs. Manhattan, at K. of C. Hall; 20, Express vs. Georgetown, at Peck; 21. Manhattan vs. Dominican, at Noei vs. Express, at tan vs. George- 25, Express vs. Dominican, at Dominican’ 27, Knights of Columbus at Aloysius, at K. of C. Hall; 28, Georgetown vs. Dominican, 2t Peck; March 1, Express vs. Knights of Columbus, at K. of C. Hall; 2, Aloysius vs. Nominican. at.Aloysius; 3, Manhattan vs. Knights of Colum- bus, at Noel House; 4, Georgetown vs. Express, at Peck: 6, Dominican vs. |Kn1xhu of Columbus, at Dominican Manhattan vs Aloysius, at Noe Housc; 8 Knights of Columbus vs. Georgetown, at K. of C. Hall; 9, Ey- press vs. Manhattan, at Noel House: 10, Georgetown vs. Aloysiue, at Peck: 11, Dominican Manhatian, at Dominfcan. Keokuk dribblers are desirous of. filling the few open dates remaining on their schedule. Unlimited quints of the District and vicinity may ar- range engagements with the Keokuks by addressing Manager W. 'T, Allen, Keokgk Club, 1013 H street. | St Mary’s Junfor five of Alexsndria 7 have The contest this ptly at 3:30 o'clock. HOW TEAMS WILL FACE Posltion. Trenton. Place—The Areade, Park road northwent. Time—3130 o’clock. Officials—Mesars., and Schlosser. Fitsgerald will play the Mackins Tuesday night and the Natlonals Friday. St. Mary's wants to hear from the Rosebuds of Alexandria and the Potomacs. [Tele- phone all challenges to Manager Louis Latham, Alexandria 1102, Washiugton Orioles are chirping that any team desiring to fight for the hundred-pound championship of the District had better telephone William Higgins, at West 1695, Hig- gins is the Orioles’ manager. Capitol Athletic Club girls defeatsd the Marjorie Webster School sextet. 33 to 22, last night. Gladys Mills, Winifred Faunce and Margaret Hai ris_starred for the winners. - The Capitols will meet the Wilson Normi sextet at Wilson Normal gymnasium next Tuesday night. —— PENN STATE 0 OPPOSE THREE RIVALS IN A DAY STATE COLLEGE, Pa., February 10, —Penn State students are anticipa ing an athletic treat next Saturday when the biggest day of winter sports season Will be celebrated. Three ancient_and honorable rivals of the Nittany Lions will invade the mountain retreat to battle for su- premacy on the mats, in the cage and in the ring. Penn, Pitt and Navy are the teams that will be entertained ) here over the week end. nn will be met at wrestling, Pitt at basket ball and Navy at boxing. There also will be 8 fourth attrac- tion, the Pitt and Penn State freshman eters also ng. - - u, lf 7o WALTER WATT ONLY ONE TILE SERES N COURT TOURNANENT ATLANT. . February 10.—Only one championship instead of three, as reviously arranged for. will be decided the. soutiern intercollegiate basket ball tournament 4o be held in Atlanta, February 27 to March 3, according to announcements made here today by A. A. Doonan, chairman of the athletic committes of the Atlanta Athletic Club, in charge of the tournament Original plans called for two separate tournament the southern intercollegiate confer- ence and the other for the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the winners to meet for the southern college championship. they could not dispost of the strons conference teams in the time alloted without making some play more thun one game on any one day and thai the & L A. A teams failed to come into the tournament in sufficient num- bers. Other points also arose, i was stat- ed, which made the carifer scheme seem not practicable and resulted in the declsion to conduct the tourna- ment as in past years. The change was announced on recelpt of a com- munication from S. L. Robinson of Missiesippl College, chairman of the S. T A. A, comynittee, giving their approval. The conference committee, of which H_J. Stegeman, University of Georgia, is chairman, already had approved the change. Twenty-seven colleges, it was stat- ed, can be counted on to enter the tournament. These Include sixteen conference teams and eleven from S. I A. A. institutions. There may be several additions to each group. Conference teams entered include North Carolina, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, South Carolina, Clemson. Florida, Alabama, Auburn. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Georgia, Tennessee. Kentucky, Louisiana State University, Tulane, Mississippi University and Mississippi A. and M Entrics trom the S. I A. A. are Mercer, Chattanooga, Centre, George- town (Ky.), Sewanee, Wofford, Fur- man, Newberry, Citadel, Mississippi College and Millsape. GEORGETOWN CLUB BOYS BEAT DOMINICAN QUINT rgetown Athletic Club Juniors Do?n.tof.d‘ the way to the Dominican Lyceum reserves last night in a 5- to-13 basket ball game in Peck gym- pagium. Hart and King each made three scrimmage goals for the win- nere. The score: (88)._ Positions, Dom. B Left forward . (13). rt gosli—Homan (21, Hart (4), King (I)D:“Tm;ll!‘:r.. (OguIHn‘no (')(.‘)Jln.;lll Hillary ) wn a oul . goals— g, 300, Quireick, 1 1 Brown, # in 3. Bubstitutions—Cullinane for Homan, ' Jenkins for King, Hillary for Hart, Rod tor Dailey. reroredr, | Boott (Zale). . Umpire—Mr. Moyers (Poan State). Tims of periods—10 Argyle Athletié Club took 'the measure of the Scholastic Athletic Club yesterday in a 13-to-8 encoun- Beth teams’ did ‘some oclever A FRESINENQUNT DEFEATS AV PEBES | ANNAPOLIS Georgetown freshmen overcame a lead holding | one for | The commit- | tees of the two organizations found BoB May CUHARLES WALKER. Md., February 10.— | obtained | by ‘the Naval Academy | plebes in today’s basket ball game land won by 31 to 26 Fine work from the fioor and line by Egan was the chief factor in | Georgetown's victory, while Signer {of the IMid. pmen shot brilliantly |and kept the Navy at the visitors' scored the first seven points, t Georgetown made the next eight, Egan doing most of the scoring, and the score as tled at nine points with slight more than lalf of the period over. A rally gave Georgetown the half /by 15 to 12, and the lead was changed but little during a finely contested second half. Line-up and Summary. Plebes (26) Poa ilebs ¢ orition. _ Frestmen (31) Bigner Syme: Ward Court_goals AGnmtwp—?‘ (2). Breslin (2), D'LQI.r? val de: Signer (6), Symes (3). Flippen, Gulick. bs Georgetown—Egan, 13 {n 18, Navy— igner. 4 in 8, Substitution: George town— Jhea for Breslin, Breslin for O'Leary, O'Lesry ;;rnlmnh.lrdlrln'lblc fl:fll. Reforoe—Mr. i Time of halves, VIRGINIA MATMEN LOSE. _PHILADELPHIA. February 10.—The | University of Pennsylvania wrestling team defeated the University of Vir- ginia here today, 2 my— Foul % V0 % Off All Wool Every garment made ~ by skilled Union Tailors in our daylight workrooms o n the premises. JOS. A.WILNER & CO. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Streets |, Save You Dollars SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW $45.60 $47.50 | FOUR MAY BE SELECTED AT A CONFERENCE TODAY Maloney, With O’Connor, Flavin and Kenyon, As Aids, Expected to be in Charge of. Foot Ball At Hilltop Next Fall. BY H. C. BYRD. ACKIE MALONEY. Dan O'Connor, Jack Flavin, and Bill Kenvon i all likelihood will direct Georgetown's destinies on the gridiron next fall, with the first mentioned in charge. It is understood that the ‘phn is to have these men in charge as all-year instructors, with the ex ‘ctpliqn of O'Connor, who is to be a part-time man Georgetown's foot ball situation and general athletic atmos [ probably will be cleared up this morning at the meeting of the {advisory committee. It 15 expected that the whole situation thrashed out and that the aforementioned lineup of coaches will be set {tled upon. About the only doubt scems to be in the fact that Kes who was looked upon as certain to return as an all-year man, | a contract to play base ball with Toronto and consequently m able to remain on the Hilltop except during the foot ball An announc t iof the results POLITENESS OF CHINESE | the meeting may not ‘;lfnrvmnm- IS MAINTAINED IN SPORT immediately after the : e Up at Massachusetts Institute approval of the president of the uni versity, Father Creeden, will have to of Technology they have a bas- made up entirely phere eting, be placed on the action of the com mittee. However, nt Creeden may be in & position to ratify quick! the action of the ¢ mittee, in which case an announcement of the stuf for next year n be made some time | this afterncon | A line-up such as | ably mean: work with nd freshm ball teams and that Jack F. do considerable work with bas| ball id Bill Kenyvon with base ball. leaving John O'Reills free to devote more attention to track and fiel? a: letics, which at present conflicts cor tinuously with basket ball and b, ball. e Pres the college to grab the intramural court title. m posseanes apeed vness At passing. ix the fact that effort to vetain their na- ean, even {n Americean e Chinese piayes: 0 that their foes have absolutely ne hope of profiting by free shots trom the foul SOUTH CARDLINA QUNT EASYFORHLLTOPPERS Georgetown had no trouble defeat- ing the University of South Carolina at basket ball at the Hilitop last night, by a score of 31 to 14. The players from the Palmetto State were Inexperienced and crude in com- | What would parison to the Blue and Gray, and |0 D¢ brought from while the score at the end of ‘h"llhl‘vr!dl sense of the first half was only 13 to 10, indicating very close play, it nevertheless was | apparent that Georgetown was by far the better team. In the opening half Georgetown probably missed twenty shots from favorable positions. Tt seemed that | fall are such thut the ball just would not go in 'h'!‘l‘:fl‘l‘ ‘i;'.'f(“.“v', s basket. The leather sphere hit the | podeible that son rim and_ bounded away., twisted | can be made to around the inner circle and then ace in the Mont snaked its way outside, but seldom | found its way down through the net. | Great credit ix heing it About the only time there was!Rice for the v he much of a thrill for the spectators|vear with the was when Georgetown opened up! Catholic Unive with some shots from the middle of | yrobable that ¢ the floor shortly after the second |the best coaching « half opened and Flavin dropped the | ing the nresent se ball through the nct four times on |ing thut fact brilliant tosses that never even | the winnine touched the fron rim. And probably | previous seas not more than three minutes elapsed | started the vr between the first and last of the|terfal, few ¢ tour shots. Yet he Bouth Carolina played a fair game. | schaols, comparatively speaking, and was | made up strong in the two forward positions. |and mu However, its defense and center |court game never seemed able to keep up With [ of the best b Wallace and Wright, who did most | aaat of the shooting, most of the floor | work and nearly all the defensive | P e "ciosing " minates_eorge. | STANTON FIVE DEFEATED BY TECH LIGHTWEIGHTS town sent in an entire substitute team, which held its own with the Tech High S lightweights nosed out the visitors. Line-Up ai Geo'town (31). 121, vesterday ir the National Gasgue ch was ol 4sgue [ match wa Baker | Way. Linke p {ners. while O .13 1 2 e Stantons By mi_ Fenin Sweeney for Za- | williams for Flavin, | Linke Stull MeCormick gued Duehring Right' guard Boore by halves Teoh. Stantons Substitutions. All four men who wi ics at Catholic Univ make their homes in Tom Gormley. head foot ball co and his assistant. Juck Heg respectively, working for t ment and engaging in the of dentistry. while Fred R is a local 1 coach athlet ity next yeur shington University When it is consl landers are get ser four men of the caliber of these, | probably getting them | What would be t selves word lucky University will play its gridiron Pennsylvania ne Pleld, despite the had been agr: Baltimore the use of the B Maryland probably areer dur notwithstand his team has not b ombination of some ns. Hiewever, Rit very little ma perienced bigger Summary. Positions. 8. C. Left forward _Right forward Center .. Left guard. .. ‘Right guard (14). Wallace Wright Guard A O A Mitchel { i | Hanbuck Wallece, [ Lillis for -Abrams, Abrams for Mo- Court Flavin (4). 0'Byrme, Eyan. 0'Keefs (4). Oarney (2), Wallace (3). Wright (2), Gasque. Free goals—Flavin. 1 in 2; Zazalli. 3 in 5; O'Byrne. 1 in 1: Wallace, : Gasque. 1 in 3. Referse—Mr. Msts. ler. Umpire—Mr. Collifiower. WASHINGTON FRIENDS BEATEN IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, February 10.—In a contest marked by spills and tumbles | a-plenty, the local Friends School five defeated the Washington Quakers to- | day in the Park avenue gymnasium, 22 to 11. The game was fast, in fact, | a little too fas. for the visitors. be- | cause shortly after the battle start- ed the Capital ladw showed signs of weakening. The home team led at the end of the half. 15 to . | Moore and Brown played the best | floor game for the visitors. Frailey was high scorer, with three double | tallies, while Moore registered two. | The guarding of Lekie also featured Tech—Tate for Hogan for Stull. Leaf for McCormick, Moore for Duhring. Court goals—Tate (2. Linke (@, Williams, Hogan, Leat; 81l 0, Mitchell (4), Tripp (2). Burch tchell. Free oale—Tats, & th 1: O Mitchell. 5 in 9; Linke £oIn T, - Referee—Mr. Thiele. CTmpire—Mr Thomas. Time of halves—20 rinutes. SPRINGS For All Cars ACE TIRE CHAINS Made Strongest—Last Longest National REAL GENUINE REDUCTIONS We advise you to have one. or more garments made to order now at these low prices as wool- ens are advancing in price every day. Phone North 10382. Manufacturers and Distributors ot Automotive Specialties Cylinder Grinding Auto Machine Work For the trade only SIljll Now. . .. .$30.00 Makers and Designers . of Special Tools and