Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 29

‘SPORTS. Ten Princeton Men in G. U. Meet : Washingion Club Calls Off Golf THOMSON TOP 1 S THE LIST OF OLD NASSAU ENTRIESE Former All-Round Champion Will Compete in Three | Events—Hills, Washington Boy, Luminaries Who Is to Visit. HAT noteworthy performances Georgetown University track and field meet, to be held in Conven- tion Hall next Wednesday nigh entries being received. among other institutioas, will be rep now Princeton announces that it will battle for point honors. A squad of ‘Thomson, three-time winner of Amer: sport the Orange and Black in what is athletic carnival ever conducted here. With Thomson will he such lumin- | arles as Ralph Hills, Washington boy, nationally famous as a sho! putter; Tuvlor, national hurdle titl hoder: Conger, a remarl and the mile-relay quart quished Virginia's fleet oently in New Yor In Two of Events. Thomson is rightly conside of the best all-uround athle all time. He captured his first na- tlonal cha nship in seored a; 191 and las ar. | t Thomson wiis 4 member of the ern champion’ Princeton eieven last fall, and did t tion. At the Georg 1o compete in t or putting at | n ling pren < mi rform LYNCHBURG BASKETERS Ryur s One of ce again 1 leave home. an Fran will be recorded at the annual|from view as this e written. o | Lacont g atel the town fa - worning mists Jowly wended our way Golden Gate But 1 t, is assured by the high class of | gway in resented by brilliant athletes, and | ', hgve at hand a_galaxy of stars to{jeave ten Tigers, headed by S. Harrison | Whi ica’s all-around championship. will | expected to be the greatest indoor i n certainly hated iy one place should | chburg Collegs baskete Taudet Kendall onight 8 1 the wo ganes they to pl row, the the guests n Univer corgetown night, beir kvm Tech ST cgie | 4t tl - i o University's tea but Lawler, The BrooKiand | the ASHINGTON BARRACKS et serics for the hay Reed row ht by beat e former Walt de tomi pionsi probably will be in all like 3 being to W a prelimi by ary d Washington suficred secutive loss in its Virginia Virgini Fetworth Boys’ about Club ca in the 110-pov may be t Columbia h Washingtr d4 will encounter Athletic freshinen Athl to be oppo Tips on Playing Basket Ball Correct Rule Interpretations BY ED THORP-. styie of de-[Ing the game or a player who desires | to leave EFENSE. Y. depends pretty the make-up of are stem heriencs fensc much | vour| l D poi team. 1 strong and i work well. 1i ed and slow, ti here arc fen all good is necessary. i Lits. The first defense, man-to- 1an defense, in which each: player vers his pos- A sma hey n are & i within certain lim- requires endurancs the five every on be able to runj h to stay with his oppo- | t cvery time he starts down the| ers of thie team leading | end of the game begin pass- | ng the ball back and forth to each | other under the oppc 5" goal. An | rether this | claim was op ft. Is; this = | referce There is in the amateur or profes- vde to prevent this “stalling.” wyer shoots i argun was sportsma made the re A. The nothing sional Q A Before . other p £ anotiier. Does sccond goal coun 1 A. It doex mot. Ball s dead after first_goul and play ceaxes until ball has been put in play at center. i Q. Does the Spalding Official Basket ! Ball Guide cover hoth amateur and professional rules? A. Amatenr rules on by thix guide. Q. samea In amat Pl an official, except a _substitute enter- | y I . i i FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Tastalled While You Wait, i Taranto & Wasman i 1017 NEW YORK AVE, N:W.v DRAKE A MEDIUM WIDTH, CLOS MEETING, SMART LOOKIN collide, see, dribbling “is not allowed to |allowed to charge into an opponent.|cd b One must sce such a play to judge it, men in two ga Petworth tossers took the the ary Methodi team in -{0-15 engagement. nanan derton played wel Navs Yard quint and A e court during time 3 H r dribbles down the floor. | Eets in his nd they | Baptist tor Which one m foul A. The referee must decide, ¥ H player guarding another who ix | " charge |lcng 110 the dribbler nor get in his way { stop him. Neither s the dribbler | to play Calv Humphreys Q. A pl n_oppon Fleld Av cet- fonal EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Please Note That We Are Located Between F & G Sts. Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing at Final Close-Out Prices Al winter clothing must be closed out at once. have been cut to the bone. Prices eman’s guarantee of satisjactiton goes with every purchase ~ $25-$30 Overcoats Final Closing-out Price $25-$30 All-Wool Suits A great variety of styles from which to choose. Single and double breasted models. And sport suits for the young man who wants plenty of pep. This price is the lowest for suits of their high standard There are styles to please every man—Great Coats, Burley Ulsters, Raglans, and Conservative, if you Light and dark novelty mix- Also plain black. wish. tures. Overcoats One or two of a kind, in light and dark shades. Young men’s models and conservative ones. Former prices were considerably higher. Sizes 33 to 37. Suits Just 45 suits to be closed out at this price. They are good suits and will give you splendid wear. Broken sizes of higher priced suits to close out at— 1120 aconia, December 11. s long slnce faded | our footsteps lead to: The o'clock this morn- {mo longs for his northern bleakness o |and his ice I through | to rever home DISTRICT SERVICE QUINTS TO MEET IN TITLE SERIES n, 3 to 17 and the tea the | Sjck = 1 Intora were defeat- | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1923. | COLLEGE CREWEVENT | - WILLBE THREE MLES | NEW YORK, February 16.-—The | varsity rowing race at Poughkeepsie inext June 28 will be three miles In length, as it was the last two years. 1 that | This definite decision was reached by | you are born there ls a mystery. the stewards of the Intercollegiate! Hut like cats und birds we' are|Rowing Association at an adjourned | | pussy-footed und plgeon-toed and | meeting here yestardas. home. Like| Opposition to the thres-mile r: the gorilla. we some-|yanished when the stewards actually ckness. The kski-| gathered around the council table. Only Columbfa held fast to its de- t, the cowboy dreams of | termination oppose the shorter {the wide open’ towns and prairies of | race. Svra. . which had been an the west, the old salt is looking out lally of the Morningside university at to sea, the country boy longs for the|the last meeting, switched its vote | furm, the savage for his thatchod hut, | and cast o hallot in faver of three and down in the hold of many ships | pi With' Pennsylvania and Cor- | iare dead Chinamen’s bones going|pell aleo backing this distance, the fojGting | final vote was three to one. ! Action on the varsily distanc | the chiet business at the mee: | proposal that un tnt [ be included in the 1923 program was | considered and_discussed favorably. }1n the cnd the chairman was instruct- ed “to examine into the practicabil- {ity” of holding such a race and to | réport bagk to the stewards as soon ! ny | sages wers recelved fr i iversity of Washington. Un jof California and University consin, the three western elg t !may enter the regatta. Washington and ed that the H would depend ¢ coast chum- Wisconsin re- rtain The =chools told the d the three- would not By George O'Neil Making the golf swing is a proposition where you do-certain things and avoid “doing certain other thinge. It is best to free the mind of the things not to be done by learning how to do the essential things correctly, so that the mis~ takes are avoided automaticall 'The really good golfer thinks only of the things he is to do. Yom nnot think of the things met to because if you do you will cer- ainly do them—such is the factor of mental control. In the perfect swing the right houlder, at the finish, s menrer hold enchantment for the rea: |John Dantel, {times die of hom to wag K. h holastia race| the green ahead than shoulder. Now get that The arms shoot through low atter the ball until the club utomatically goes back over the and the “punch” put inta the stroke makes the right side of the body follow so far af- ter the ball with the clubhead that the right shoulder, at the finish, in found to be neurest to the fiying ball. With perfect rhythm the awing of the club will come off in that manner. Until it does do mo Your wwing Ix mot right. Now we revert again to the mat- ter of holding the head still until after your clubhead goes clear through the ball—and perhaps you now hegin to see the poimt I trying (o drive home with ¥ When you lift your eyvem before the clubhend meets the ball, or if you lift the gaze just as the club- head atrikes the ball, you thereby take out of your drive all its driv- Ing force because you subtract from it the real punmch, which comen from shooting the arms and he right shoulder—the whole body—out after the ball as the ubhead pnssew through. While you thus snap the clubhead into the ball the head must be held in Itn fixed poaition. If you move it hefore —this complete follow- through in accomplished you change the path of the clubhead und upset the shot. opyright by John F. D: the left straight. and fol- about | tw Vacific ewards that they ile race, altho balk at the lox EPISCOPAL THREATENS SWAYOF RIOLE VS - Army dist Wa for the lea of g tied ad ents for the play-off Co.) W G.0.GRD Couc “BY” OFVARSIY 107 s of ‘eb- ol re of | here- 'v to n Maloney, mnus, appointed vesterday to dl- jrect the foot ball destiny of his e 371 @ i ater, s the youngest of the AU . | . coaches in charge of gridiron activ- i : L] 3 1 i itics ut the ranking colleges of the 5 He graduated from Georgetown 1820, and is fn his twenty-sixth ney succeeds Albert Ex- er Carlisle star, who held hing post at the Hilltop for clash next ihe Fort issed clinch Wednesday. Am; ong ond mer COLLEGE BASKET BALL. At Hrookland—{atholic University. 34; Carnegle Tech, 4. At Lexington—Washington and Lee 30; George Washington, 16. At Chestertown—Washington Col- lege, 37; Quantico Marines, 24. alma wit en a 15 cing beu Otis _Athleti Park View b High achool tossers & le-header in th es this af tutor came | Business rgetown f ston in 1915, the 3 quarterback his freshman year. He 1 1816-17, and in 1915 while marines in France pl d in A J°. gridiron champlonships. Returning to Georgetown in 1919, he again made the varsity, being re- garded as one of the most brilliant auarterbacks ever with a Hilitop team During the two foot ball seasons following his graduation Maloney was assistant to Head Coach Exendine, and last fall when Georgetown first put_into the one-vear resi- dence rul as placed iu char; squad. , with th A game hetween the locai ard Chi- | the scholastic cham lata | sanctioned vester gh school prin defeated tho Devitt Preps t Wiih Morris and ng the attack. The team never was headed. Epiphany Eagles walloped Lang | Athletic A Thompson { yesterday, and Murray of Langdon and Collins of { Collins lead st the victors starred John's A. Arroww and Comets were | victe e former smothering Libertys under a 24-to the Comets beat the | 45 to Y. Emerson Institute scconds disposed the | of the Western High recerves yester- while | day in & 24 to 13 encountar. t Myer quint, | starred w he freshmen — YORK. TFebruary 16.—The yn Nutional League club has an- nounced receipt of the signed contract 14 and [of J. F. Stewart, second baseman, draft- ed from Birmingham of the Southern Association. | Eastern nosed_out yesterday a 24 to 28 matc cuch made ors. o High's rescrve State Athletic Club will nvad | night for | of that suburb. £ College Park pring tom th the team the v “HAHN-SPECIAL" _Spring‘ Shoes for Men Making the Income of the Average Man---Go Farther! HAT’S our great object in crowding so much value into these “HAHN SPECIAL” $5 Shoes. Presenting them in all styles and leathers—Oxfords and High Shoes—so every man can find what he wants. Of course, a man can buy $5 Shoes anywhere—thousands, millions of them. But you won't find many $5 Shoes as good as these. You'll like 'em as soon as you see them. You'll pick a pair as yours, soon as you try them on. And youw'll like "em better and better after they have proved their Quality under the stress of hard wear. At All Our Stores Including the “City Club Shop” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. “City Club Shop"” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave.SE. Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Saturday Nights | ! i | | | yesterda, INSIDE GOLF ||[FEARS COURSE MAY SPORTS. NOT BE IN SHAPE BY SPRING Possible That a Fall Event May Be Held—Women i i 2 3 i by the board of governors of the V. rg condition of the course and the po now May th MISS COLLETTPLAYING N Wi Are Invited to Attend Meeting of District Association on March 5. HERE will be no 1923 spring tour and Country Club, which in p invitation event of the vear her ament Washington Gols ways has held the first s decision was reached view of the unsettled ¢ reconstruction work by the fi st vear about T} in progress may not be sufficien to permit use of the regular gree 1, but this is_doubtiul under et approximate Process GOLF TOURNEY AL T PALM BE. ary 1 denc champlon, was paired Doro of the first flight of th. winter golf tournamnent Northwood of Toronto, ¢ meet e, R. I, fonal woman's golf sday with Miss 40 in the final | \Woman of woman's nid- of Washin Mrs. E. S , Was 10 thy Klotz of Ch Mrs. Georgo 1obyn of the second flight. Th yesterd.: tweel 6 most sensationsl 'S match n Miss Kl Fenn of Maine. squir: tz won the s the at the = naming ot s for playing second flight yest d defeated Mre, Wo of Milwaukee 1 and Mr. v w biuldin the finals. fornied 5 of ur bids have been submitted will be g8 1o the Pa v ged by FRAZIER, GOLF PRO, DIES. ATLANTIC CITY, }16.—James Fraizer, Sea View Wt from the Gays N pro G nju ago w [into a troll i St |ing and Eetom™ | among L] Que defea o n his pupils. e INTON. N. ¥ v s College ted Hamilton at h 9 to 4 | G"" Going! Going! ey There’s no “ifs” or “ands” about this event. The Two-Pants Suit Shop will be no more when this sale is over. We must se’l and sell quickly—every two-pants suit and overcoat in the hou: 2-Pants Suit! Plenty of Spring 2-Pants Suits Included in This Sale THE ORIGINAL AAD/ EXCLUSIVE - - e THE EXTIA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR 930 F. ST. N.W. Next to MeWetmpoIitan_?heatmf- : Tournament: AL E L e v