Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 28

' SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1923. SPORTS.’ Maryland and C. U. Prime : Dixie Elevens to Play More Games Among Themselves RIVALS CLASH SATURDAY ON COLLEGE PARK FIELD Both Elevens Are Drilling Strenuously for Contest. Georgetown Expects to Face Sturdy Tulsa Team—Other D. F C. Colleges Play. OOT BALL squads at Catholic University and the University of Maryland are preparing earnestly for their clash, which has come to be one of the greatest of Washington's annual gridiron attrac- tions in which local college aggregations are opposed. When these elevens take the field at Collége Park at 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon they should be in condition to put forth their best efforts, if strenuous training this week means anything. These old rivals will not have the local field to themselves, however, for Georgetown is to be host to Tulsa University in Griffith Stadium.) And if reports of the prowess of th - | e Oklahomans are worth while, the Hilltoppers may have a diffcult afternoon. Tulsa is credited with being a whale in the southwestern college'sea. This contest also is to get under way at 2:30. The other members of the Washs ington College group will encounter foes on foreign fields. George Wash- ington has an engagement with Johns | Hopkins on Homewood Field, in| Baltimore, and Gallaudet is to invade | the battle-scarred Pennsylvania hills | for a go at Gettysburg. With the exception of Hough and | Luckey, all of the Maryland squad| will be ready for the fray with the Brooklanders. Hough, who had an | ankle broken in the Virginia Poly | me, was expected to be in condi- | tion for the Catholic University and Johns Hopkins engagements, but his physician has advised him to quit the | sport for the year. This valuable | guard's place will be occupled by | Brewer. Hall, another regular guard, | is in_condition again after a long lay-off aud will take his place in the ine. Catholic University possesses in | Northrop and Vosanger two fine | ackles. Both are big, powerful men, well able to take care of them- | selves under any kind of condition: v nger is the man who played =o | brilliantly against Maryland last Yyear, while Northrep was the star| lineman on th Brookland freshman eleven of 192 Incidentally the Brooklanders have two fine running halfbacks in De Nault and Garyin. And in addition to them they po: an excellent fullback in the pe H of Ed Lynch. In all Hkelihood, Catholic University will send a stal- wart team into action against the Marylanders. The Brookland coaches are “working their charges at top speed in preparation for the contest. Jnck Hagerty, backfleld star, who ‘wa® thought to have been retired for GRID SQUADS ARE PRIMING FOR TWO BANNER GAMES NNAPOLIS, Md., November 21.—! drilling possible to second-string players who may play against the Army on Saturday, Coach Folwell again had a hard foot ball A | asked the return to the squad of all |men who reported early In the sea- the season because of an injury sus- tained in the Bucknell game last Sat- urday, may get into action In_the acrap with Tulsa. Hagerty is affiict- «d with a slight shoulder dislocation, but it is believed that a special pro- tective harness that has been devised for him will permit him to play against the Oklahomans. The re- mainder of the eGorgetown team that put up such a plucky fight against the Lewisburg eleven Is in ti form and responding favorably the intensive drilling being given under the direction of Head Coach Maloney. Gallandet will be without the serv- ices of Killian and Bradley in the Gettysburg game, these men being out for the season. The other mem- bers of the varsity squad are In prime andition, however, and will be sent into a scrimmage or two before the contest that will end the Kendall Greeners’ schedule. George Washington's squad is get- ting mugh work this week, and all of it is not for the Johns Hopkins game. Rather, the Hatchetites are looking ahead to the Thanksgiving day battle Wwith Catholic University, and have son, only to leave after a few drills. Coach Quigley is confident that from a squad so augmented a sturdy eleven an be developed. There will be much going on at College Park Saturday in addition to the varsity game. In the morning at 10:30 o'clock the Maryland Fresh- men will tackle the Tech High eleven, there will be an alumni reunion, and at 2 o'clock the new H. C. Byrd Sta- dium will be formally dedicated. Finding it necessary to give all the session at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon. The outlook was a little brighter than yesterday, due chiefly to im- provement in the condition of Taylor and Brown, the regular ends. How- ever, there are still so many of the squad nursing injuries that the head coach is unable to make a definite statement as to the occu several positions at the start. would not be reached until Saturday pancy of In fact, he said that the final decision morning and would depend entirely ‘upon the physical condition of the players at that time. For the first time for three weeks | every regular was in foot ball togs| ‘esterday and took part in the prac- tice. Both Brown and Taylor were in | signal and formation work. Cald- well and Bernet are their substitutes, | are good defensive players, but | and Taylor have shown great proficiency ‘in _taking_the forward pass, and the Navy offense is much | stronger with them in the game.| Carney, left guard, and Mathews, cen- | ter, are the other linesmen who are | being used with care. The former | will probably start, while the chances | now favor Zeuver to be at center. The decision to use Shapley at full- back instead of the veteran, Barchet, has caused some surprise. Barchet will undoubtedly get in the game at some stage. The change decreases the disparity of welghts between the backfields of the Navy and Army, al-| though if Hewitt, ~with his 210 pounds, plays, the Army has an ex- cess over anything the Navy can put behind the line. Army in Long Dril WEST POINT, N. Y., November 21, lengthy preliminary session, with great stress being lald on the fundamentals, marked the Army’s gridiron drill yesterday. There was also a long workout in dummy scrim- mage, the varsity being on the de- fensive against Nayy plays. As a final task McEwan drove his charges through a signal practice during which the offensive formations were polished off. mythe at quarter drove the var- sity in smaoth fashion. Wood, until Smythe appeared on the field, was calling signals. Tiny Hewitt, Gil- more and Ives carried the ball for | the varsity. Blaisdell, Dean and Daly made up the reserve backfleld, with Johnson and Yoemans alternating at quarter. Mulligan was displaced at tackle for much of the practice by Henney, | a_rugged specimen from Colorado, whose continued use in the position | of late gives rise to the thought that he may get in against Navy in this important job. Mulligan's play of late has been below his former stan- ard. ale #ins Full Strength. EW HAVEN, Conn., November 21. —The return of Dick Luman, regular right end, to the varsity makes it certain that Tad Jones will be able to throw his strongest set of regulars against Harvard on Saturday. Luman injured his ankle in the Princeton game and it was feared he would be unable to play against Harvard, The first and second varsity teams were sent through a dummy scrim- mage yesterday and the work was lighter than expected. The teams were madg up as follows: First team—Bingham, left end; Mil- stead, left tackle; Eckart, left guarx Lovejoy, center; Diller, right guar Blair, right tackle; Luman, right en Richeéson, quarterback; Neale, left halfback; Pond, right halfback; Mal- lory, fullback. Second team—Lincoln and Deaver, ends; Miller and Butterworth, tackle: Esselstyn and Pillsbury, guards; La; dis, center; Murphy, quarterback; Stevens, left halfback; Bench, right halfback, and Cottle, fullback. A half-hour signal drill for both teams preceded the scrimmage. Harvard Counts on Kicking. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, November 21.— Harvard's coaching staff, aided by Leary, former end and field coach, and Felton, who whas In charge of the quarterbacks here last year, mapped out another long drill for the Crim- son regulars and substitutes yester day behind the secret practice fence. According to Harvard's usual last week of the season program, there was no scrimmaging, but the first and second teams worked on their own plays and then were sent in turn against the scrubs, who put on a lot more Yale stuff than they did yester- day. Lee continued as quarter, with Spalding as his substitute. McGlone was not even in togs, nor was Jen- kins. but there is ne intimation on the AUTO GLASS Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. | ception of Indiana played a confer- part of the coaches that they have any fdea for Saturday othet than to start McGlone. There was a lot of kicking yester- day. Hammond i3 coming back fast, although he has a slight limp. There is no question that Harvard is plac- ing tremendous value on Hammond's kicking and on_McGlone's ability in running back Yale’s punts. While Jenkins Is being counted on for back- fleld work, as well as Cordingly, Ma- han is plugging along with three other backs, Howe, Samborski and Plaffmann, who, with Maher, complete the Harvard second string. 14,000 MARINE-ARMY | CHAMPION TECHS IN FINAL SCHOOL GRID GAME TODAY BY JOHN B. KELLER. GAME SEATS ON SALE While much more than half the number of tickets for the big Marine-Army foot ball game in Grifith Stadium December 1 have been disponed of, many still are avallable for: distribution. The new stands in the stadlum provide accommodations for a vast memblage, xo that although 18- 000 aeats have heen awsigned to the rival wervices and the public aale hax been heavy, 14,000 tickets, including weveral hundred for choice box wents, are yet to be s huge block ix being dix- ted through the agency at Spalding’s store, 1338 G street Sales are conducted daily from 2130 aum. until 5 pam. BALTIMORE MAY GET ARMY-NAVY CONTEST NEW YORK. November 21.—So much fndignation has been expressed by Army and Navy officials over the increase of aamission - prices by Broadway theaters next Saturday night, the day on which the Army and Navy meet at the Polo Grounds in thefr annual foot ball battle, that in some quarters it is believed the game will not be played in this ecity again. - The hoisted prices affect princi- pally the student officers of the two service schools, who have few oppor- tunities to attend the theater dnd certainly less money than under- gradnates of layv institutions, and it is on their behalf that the Army and Navy officers have complained Pric for orchestra _seats in twenty-four theaters, an official Army canvas¢ revgaled, had beem boosted from 10 cents to'$2, two $5.50 places increasing to $7.70. The investiga- tion was instigated by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson of Annapolis, who communicated his report to 'Brig Gen. Sladen, commandant at West Point. Baltimore has been tentatively se- lected as the site of next vears game. One hundred thousand mailed ap- plications for seats at the Polo Grounds Saturday have been returned by [the New York National League club. Twenty-nine thousand tickets w recelved each by the Army and Navy for distribution and the ball club re- tained the remaining 7,000, which ft sold to patrons of the team NO GEORGIA TECH GAME FOR GEORGETOWN IN "24 ATLANTA, November 31 —George- town University, on Georgia Tech's foot ball schedule for the past five seasons, does not appear among the colleges listed by the Golden Tornado for gridiron contests in 1924, The schedule follow ober 4, Virg : Florida: 18, Dens Staga; 07 Aiateae: 1L November 1, Notre Dame, “at South Bend: 8. Louisiana Btate; 15, Vanderbilt; 27, Au. CENTRAL LIGHTWEIGHTS AFTER SCALP OF TECH Chagrined over their heavier team. mates’ showing against Tech, Central High's lightwelght eleven will stgiv, to mow down the Manual Trainers’ 135-pound combination tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In Wilson Stadium. ‘The Blue and White lightwelghts showed the way to Western and they intend to make matters hot for young Manual Trainers. and Schiegal are being counted upon heavily by Coach Canfield of Central. it i g Drew Thompson will meet Thomas Hewitt in the District pocket billiard championship tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the Grand Central, Roland Davis took the measure of Clive Richmond, 100 to 66, last night. HOLDS ZUPPKE, NOT STAGG, LEADS BIG TEN COACHES | By the Assoclated Pre: RBANA, IIl, November 21.—University of Illinois foot ball sup- U porters have disputed the cla im advanced by “admirers of Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago,” that the veteran Chicago coach is the.“miracle man” of the big ten. They asserted it was erroneous to base the claim on stati one year. . ....... Inclusion of the record for 1918— the students army training corps year—in which Chicago lost every conference game and Illinois came through with a clean slate and won the conference championship, puts Ilinois, and not Chicago, at the head of the list, Zuppke supporters declare. Chicago lost to Illinols 29 to 0 that year. Every Blg Ten school with the ex- ence schedule that year, the Zuppke rooters declare, and foot ball records for 1918 are given the same consid- €ration as that of any other year. In support of their clalms for Zuppke, they cite the facts that: Illi- nois has won three championships and tied one since 1913 and is undefeated to date this year, a better record than that of any other Big Ten school. Chicago has not had a champion- ship team since 1913. Illinois has defeated Chicago six times since 1913; has lost four games and tied one. : The statistics .quoted by the Chi- cago partisans, when revised to in- clude every vear of football since 1913, place Illinois first and Chicago second, with the following records: Team Won Lost Tied P g;llotl 17 5 2 3 Ohio tate 16 1 Point to Stags’s Record. CHICAGO,. November 31.—After thirty-three years coaching foot ball at one spot, the University of Chi- cago, Amos Alonzo Stagg, sixty-two years old and still fighting, stands out in the opinion of his admirers as the “miracle man” of the western conference in producing teams that lead the Blg Ten with the highest average in the table of games won and lost since 1913. , Selection of 1913 as the year for compilation of the records was made, Stagg's admirers sald, to clear up a controversy raging over the per- formances of Jack Wilce, coach at Ohio State, and Robert Zuppke, coach at the University of Illinois, whose admirers claim the highest honors for them. Both Zuppke and Wilce came into ' the western . conference coaches that year. . Since 1913, the Maroon teams whipped together by Stagg. have crashed through _opposing team: thirty-elght victories out of fifty- eight starts— seventeen .games were Bowie Races Nov. 20th to Dec. 1st Special trains leave White House Station at 11545, 11:80, 11345, 12:00 and 12;15. First Race, 1:15 P.M, istics leaving out of the reckoning lost and three were tied—for a per- centage .691 compared with the records of teams developed by Wilce and Zuppke. ~ The Ohio elevens rank second to the Maroons with twenty-seven vic- tories out of forty-two games, with Illinois third. The Buckeyes have won- twenty-seven games, lost four- teen and were tied in one, while the Illini won thirty-two and lost sev- enteen and were tied in five. Including this years games ex- cept those of November 24, the per- centage standing follows: Won. Lost. Tied. O e Northwesters Bl 1200 TWENTY NATIONS ACCEPT INVITATION TO OLYMPICS PARIS, November 21.—The Olympic committee to date has recelved of- ficial acceptances from the following twenty countrles of its invitation to paticipate in_next year's games: Australla, Bulgaria, Belglum, Den- mark, Esthonia, Great Britain, Haliti, India, Italy, New Zealand, Peru, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, United States, Czechoslovakia, Turkey, Lat- via, Egypt and Japan. Eight nations have accepted “in_principle.” These are: Argentina, Poland, Roumania, Norway, Finland, Holland, Luxem- burg and Jugoslavia. PLAYER RULED OUT. BUCKHANNON, W. Va.,, November 21.—John E. Garver, varsity tackle on the West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball team, was declared ineligible to com- pete in college athletics during the remainder of the year. Garver was charged with having played with an- other team during the collegiate sea- son. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.55 yp ve the price of entire mew suit. All celors, sises, the | Dezendorf | ITH the playing of a gamne i tween Tech and Business, championship of the leagye is concer: ever, when a Western outfit scored first time since 1913. n Wilson Stadium this afternoon be- the 1923 high school foot ball cham- pionship series will become history. Who's who, so far as the ned, became history yesterday, how- over a Central combination for the By winning, 13 to 0, Western went into a deadlock with Central for the runner-up position in the league, starts, and assured Tech, three-time ness should be victor today. Charlle Hegeage, sure-footed half. back, was the main factor in West- ern's success, although this stocky boy was accorded considerable sup- port by his_teammates. Handed the ball in almost every other play when his_eleven was attacking, Hegeage made good with a vengeance. More than a _dozen tim he crashed through the Central line for great gains, evading would-be tacklers with con- summate ease. Western Line Stalwart. Western's stalwart rush line was of much assistance to Hegeage, also to Dave Whelchel and Bernie Gormley, other Western backs who picked up @ deal of ground. Henry Lamar and Ashley Hawken, at tackles, boxed op- posing linemen with neathess, while Raymond Sullivan and Roland Dulin, at ends, handlly disposed of oppo- nents, and Ray Garber proved a val- uable adjunct with his long punts. Defenslvely, Western was quite strong. This was conclusively dem- onstrated by the fact that only one first down went Central's way and that Ly a penalty. Western was credited with ten by rushing. It was'its defense that gave West- ern_one of the two Early in the second period Garber got off a long punt and Gordon, re- ceiver, was downed on Central’s 3 vard line. Chase fell back of his Koal to punt, but the kick wa blocked by one of several Western linemen, who crashed throtgh with | great speed, and Sullivan fell on the D. C. SANDLOT touchdowns. | g, cach having triumphed twice in four winners, the title, even though Busi- oval for a six-pointer. the extra point, Western's other touchdown came in the fourth period. Central, striving desperately to gain with overhead at- tack, had a pass Intercepted by Gormley, who returned five yards to the 20-vard line. A plunge netted a yard, then Gormley broke past left tackle for the nineteen vards to goal. :’iulrb!er. however, falled to kick a oint. Line-up and Summary: Western (13), _ Positions, Central (0! Bullivan, " Left end Ven i Lamar. .Left tackio. “Left guard. Center . Right gus Right tackls Right end Quarterback Left halfback. . Right halfback. . Fuliback .. Gormley. " Point Touchdpwns — Sullivan, Point after touch- after touchdown—Garber. down missed—Garber. : Western—David for Bandoze, David, McGahey for Dulin. Centrai s for Peter, Herd for Johnson, Mo- Cranford, 'Sheppard for Robeton, Fishback for Bergstrom, Wilner for Van Moter, Loftus for Wilner, Hance for Gordon, Reiss | for Kauffman, Engle for Harper. Refereo—Magofin_ (Michigan). _ Umpire— Greer (Catholic University). . Linesman— Daaiels (Georgetown). Time of periods—10 minu GRID TITLE LIKELY TO BE UNSETTLED cast a covetous eye on the Di: that his championship hopes D R. A. D. BUTZ, manager of the Interior Department eleven, has strict foot ball honors, but it appears are to be blasted. The Interior pilot has failed to book a game with Mercury, and for the first time in many years there will be considerable doubt attached to the 1923 gridiron title. Many are hailing the Mercury-Moha wk fray as the deciding game of the year, but the latter was beaten by Interior. Arlimgton Athletic Club will be the opponent of the Luterior eleven Sun- day at Georgla and Alaska avenues. The Virginlans are reported to have added several former college stars to their line-up and a stirring battle is anticipated. Lotus Athletic Club will oppsze the Lexington elev Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on the Tidal in grounds in & game that will have much bear- ing on the 135-pound championship. Lotus players will practice Friday night at_8 o'clock, at 7th and O streets. Bogarod, Merchant, R. Turn- er, Bogan, G. Turner, Priccl, J. Pa- saplo, Flester, Mendelsohn, Parioni and Millstein are asked to Teport. Rover Jumiors and the Crescent Athletic Club are expected to provide much entertainment Sunday at o'clock on the Zoological Park grounds. These Rover gridders should | report at 2 o'clock at 10th and D | ets northea: Small, ger, M. Farran, Kennedy, Ensor, Lynch, McCathran, ' Pettit, Plerdon, King, Tait, Hamrick, Dulin, Hughes, Callahan and J. Farran. the Manager Bellman of Mount | Rainier Juniors wants the pilots of the Manhattan and Kanawha Juniors | to get in touch with him at Hyatts- ville 379-R. Stantons, that nosed out the Trin- | | ity Athletic Club, 2 to 0, are to tackle | a tough foe in the Winton team Sun- day. The Wintons will be through the paces tonight, tomorrow and Friday in preparation for the | ger Bea of the Southern/ Preps has hurled a challenge at the | Trinity Athletic Club. His phone number is Franklin 8582-W. Prac- tice sessions will be the order for Southern tomorrow and Friday nights, | starting 5;30 o'clock. ! | St. Stephen’s junior eleven declares | that it is the champion team in the 115-pound class. Piling up 115 points with none marked against it, St. Stephen's has downed the Orioles, Shamrocks, Clovers, Gray, Clarendon and Trinity. Georgetown Athletie Club and the | Southwest Community eleven battled to a scoreless tle. P. Browne starred for Southwest. Peerlens gridivomers Will strive to mow down the Hlazing Rags of Ana- costia Sunday gt 8 o'clock on the Monument lot. Manager Verts of Peerless wants all players to report at 5th and K streets tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Aetna Athletic Club, undefeated in the 105-110-pound class, is seeking games through Manager Jack Cheek, at North 8224-W. Chevy Chase Athletic Club has re- quested the manager of the Lotus eleven to schedule a game on Thanks- giving day, Manager Duryee of Chevy Chase can be phoned at Cleveland 1615. D. C. Panthers are on the lookout for games in the 145-150-pound class. GRID FAN WAVES HIS HAT | SO HARD HE BREAKS ARM | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Novem- { ber 2l—oeph McKensie, while ‘watching the foot ball game Sat- urday between Minnesota and | Towa. snatched oft his hat and waved it %o hard he broke hix arm when Minnesota made the first touchdown. — | |ager W. E. Harrison, 559-J, is booking games. Alexandria | Iroquots Midgets wants games with | the Condors, Federals and Corinth- | fans. ~ Get in’ touch with the manager at Lincoln 6244. Mins Lorraine Wall, Lincoln 2283, is Bartlett, | booking games for the Friendship|records, adoption of a more lenient Athletic Club. BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE RE-ELECTS JAMISON MARTINSBURG, W. Va., November 21.—J. Vincent Jamison, Jr, of Hagerstown has been unanimously re. sent | elected president of the Blue Ridge W. Rublen of New York city, re-elect- Base Ball League. C. J. Hayden of Hagerstown was re-elected secretarry. | | Franl Zimmerman of Chambersbure, Pa., elected treasurer. Vice presi- dents were elected as follows. Mar- i tinsburg, Lewid H. Thompson; Hagers- town, M. S. Guider; Frederick. Md., F. K. Schmidt; Chambersburg, Bennet Vandera ‘Waynesboro, Pa., K. G. Potter; Hanover, Pa., S. C. Garber. The 'salary limit was set at $2.000 plus one-half of one month’s sala: for the manager. The limit on the salary for the six months of the man- ager was made $2,500. No limit was set as to arrangements which the fndividual clubs might make with their managers as to division of profit on sales of players. ——— e JOE DUGAN HURTS KNEE AND IS OPERATED UPON NEW YORK, November 21.—Joe Dugan, star third baseman of' the world champlon New York Yankees, s in a hospital with a knee injury famillarly known among athletes a: a “double lock.” It was necessary to put the player under an anaes- thetic and perform a slight operation. The accident occurred to the left knee, which has bothered Dugan to some extent before, while he was out walking. It is described as a variety of dislocation and not con- sidered serious. The player is ex- pected to leave the hospital in a few days. —_—— The Best Cigars Are Packed in Wooden Boxes—Advertise- men Challenges are being received by Manager Malone at Franklin 7861. A challenge has been issued by the Mercury Juniors for games in the 115-pound class, according to Man- ager L. Allison, at Franklin 3639-J, after 5:30 o'clock. Games with the Trish team can be arranged by calling Manager Maurice Enright, at Main 3064, between 9 and 5 o'clock. Iroquols gridders are combing the city for an_opponent Sunday. Man- Look at the cigar in your ‘When & cigar is the first thing that cracks is the wrapper. For this reason I buy the very finest wrap- per leaf for La Palina. There 18 only one country in the world whereit is grown. There is only a limited supply to be had. And I control three- fourths of this supply. The most important p- of this wrapper m&u ability to retain its natural moisture. By using it I give Garber booted [ RUBBER GRIDIRON PANTS ORIGINATED BY WARNER MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Novem- ber 21.—The rubber pants used by West Virginia University foot bail players here Iast Saturday, when St. Louls University was defeated on a muddy field, were designed and originnted by Glenn Warner, coach of the University of Pitta~ burgh wsquad, according to Dr. W. C. Spears, head coach at West Vir- &inia. They are designed not to make the player slippery and elusive to would-be tackiers, but to shed the rain and prevemt the matting of mud on the players. Dr. Spears ndopted them when the actunl ex- periment .xhowed that a pair of pants used on a muddy fleld weigh- ed thirty pounds more after the game than they did before, accord- ing to the West Virginia coach, Pitt and Wenst Virginia are the only two schools in the country who keep these rubber pants as a regular part of their playing equip- ment. PECK QUINT BOOKS CITY CLUB TOSSERS Having handily disposed of four formidable basket ball quints in as many starts, Peck Memorlal Club team Will encounter a sturdier foe in the City Club five Saturday night in the Peck gym. With victories over Mount Pleasant and the Wash- ington Barracks, the City Club toss- ers are apt to make the going rough for the Peckmen. Business Manager Frank Athey of Peck has scheduled games with the leading quints in the city, but he has several dates open during Janu- ary. Athey is recelving challenges at’ West 640, after 5 o'clock. St. Andrew’s Juniors intend to make a strong bid for the 120-pound championship thls year. A meeting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at 4 T street. MacDonald, Thels, hields, Dezendorf, MacGann and Curand are asked to attend. Chris Hutchinxon's Manhattan quint barely nosed out the Washington Preps in the 30-to-26 victory last night. Two overtime periods found play spirited, with Manhattan teking the lead. Norman Hutchison and Nash each registered five floor goals tor the winners, Clarendon Baptist five will oppose the Mardfeldts tomorrow night in the Peck gym. Games with the church tossers can be obtained by calling Manager Tucker at West 1044 yafter 4 o'clock. It took Calvary Baptist Inde- | pendents anextra period to down the Washington Preps Reserves in a close 18-to-16 game last night. O'Neal's field goul won the contest. With Lydon and Duvall each gar- nering fifteen field goals, the River- side Athletic Club ran roughshod over the Paramounts, winning, 82 to 14. Challenges to the winners are being received by the manager at West 2812, King Pin quint pounds, is seeking Gallaudet lightweigh Manager B. Hartstall, averaging 125 me with the according to t Adams 3465. PROUT IS RE-ELECTED BY NATIONAL A. A. U. DETROIT, November 21.—Re-elec- tion of William C. Prout of Boston as president of the National A. A. U., ac- ceptance of more than 100 American attitude toward Charles Paddock and the selection of Atlantic City for the | annual convention in 1924 featured | the closing session of the National |Amateur Athletic Unfon convention here. Hulbert, acting mayor of I~ k city, was elected first vice | president. Other officers included: |” Frea L. Steers of Chicago, second | vice president; L. de Benedetto of New Orileans. third vice president: William Day of Salt Lake City, | fourth vice president, and Frederick ed secretary ‘and treasurer. Lawson Robertson of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania was chosen to be recommended to the American | Olymplc committee as head track and fleld coach to accompany the Ameri- | can team. Other. Steve Farrell, Universi of Michi- gan: John F. Moakley, Cornell Uni- versity | University; Harry Hillman, Dart- mouth; Thomas F. Keane, Syracuse Elmer Oliphant, Army: John J. Me- Farrell, Harvard; A. A. Stagg, Chi- | cago; George Bresnahan, lowa; Wal- coaches recommended were | | national 18.2 balk line junlor billiard Keene Fitzpatrick, Princeton | Gee, Bowdoin; Harry Gill, Illinols; Ed | WOULD INCREASE RIVALIRY IN SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Teams That Have Never Met Before Are Likely to Face Next Fall—M” Club at Maryland Is to Be a Big Organization. BY H. C. BYRD. FFORTS are being made by southern conference institutions to schedule more gridiron games among themselves than herctofore, No doubt more are benig played this year than in previous seasons, but an even greater interchange of home-and-home games is contem- plated. It is more than possible that several colleges that have never before met on the foot ball field will stage contests in 1924. The present campaign marks a considerable increase in such co tests. Washington and Lee this season is playing Kentucky, South C. lina, North Carolina State, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Virginia Virginia Military Institute is meeting Tennessee, Georgia Te: North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia and Virginia Polytechnic I tute. Virginia plays Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, North Carolina, Washington and Lee and Georgia. And ther south nearly all the games played are between conference elevens. Inside Golf ' ; = | together teams from the By CHESTER HORTO! Psection of the conference | southern. Maryland has two i tions to appear in homecoming There is very definitely such a |With state universities in the thing ns u fine putting stroke. It s nonsense to think putting ix a sift. Any onme can putt who finds south, and it {s understood t colleges in the gulf s out how to put straight overspin on the ball |lous to meet elevens representing institutions in orth Carollna, Vir &inta and Kentucky To do thix, pick a blade of grass directly in front of your ball as a gulde. Then grasp your putter with your left hand. See that the shaft rests on the ball of your thumb, not down in your fingers. Remove your little finger from the whaft altogether. (The little fin- &er is a powerful gripper—it makes the wrist turn) Now put = northern and the | Many of the colleges in the o Aglantic section are getting theirt gridiron schedules o up that they have several fi y only a latitude in arrangi games that involve dates. Take, for ginla schedule. Virgini antaflments which involve next year with Washin Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, North Carolina, Georgia and, with fair cert Pennsylvania. This means that Viv- <inia has six hard games, and in schedule which involves the usu nine contests Virginia can hard ford to take on another hard game Considerable effort has been put forth on the part of alumni of George- town and Maryland to get Virginia to shington, but such effor t fall concerned, ar sted. Virginia is not Tlay foot ball in than is Yale far as more or less w shington in 19: Maryland is organizing an “M" club which for size of membership pre ably will exceed any other such or- ganization in the south. At prese ity of Maryland is a very but in the last ten years d several other institu- rious times support- and m letter cmbers ire Maryland your blade directly back of the ball and line it up with the mark you have picked in front of the ball Swing the blade backward and up- ward, without breaking the wrist, then let it come forward to the ball and wwing right through, on a straight line after the ball The important -thing Ix—don't let the wrist break. The putter biade moves mot more than about ten or twelve inches in the entire operation—say five inches back and seven fnches forward. Demon- strate the correctness of my wrixt contention by swinging the putter with and without breaking the wrist. Observe the circular motion of the biade when you break the wrist. (Copyright, Juhn F. Dille Co.) —_—— MOVIES OF BIG SPORT CARNIVAL TO BE SHOWN A slow motion picture of the Sokol Soclety of Czechoslovakia, exhibiting 24,000 man and woman athletes, will be shown to members of the Metro- politan Athletic Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on the third floor of 934 F street. 3 Harry M. Crandall, Stephen E. Kramer, principal of Central High School; Milan Getting, attache of the Czechoslovakian legation, and Dr. VaVro Srobar, former member of the Prague cabinet, are expected to at- tend the meeting. BRUNO AND BOS TIED FOR CUE EVENT LEAD DETROIT, Mich., November 21.— Jean Bruno' of Austria and Ary Bos of Holland lead today in the inter- compact uni it has absorh tions which ed athletic te earned their teams of tho, bers of the Alumni Assoclation and elig mbership in the “M" club, old Maryland C ons University of Baltimore College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, Baltimore Cc of Dental Surgery, the old Marylan: Agricultural College and old Uni- versity of M dical Sch supported athletics, and all men who played on teams representing them will become members of the “M" club of the new University of Maryland. The organization meeting of the club is to be held Saturday mmedi- ately after the foot ball game with Catholic University. The organization meeting is to be followed by a ban- quet. 0'DOWD SHADES RITCHIE. ATLANTA, Ga., November 21.—Tim O'Dowd of Atlanta, southern feather- weight belt holder, and Joe Ritchie of Philadelphia fought ten rounds to a draw last night. Before the fight both agreed to a no-decision contest ff both were on_their fee the end Newspaper men. however, gave O'Dowd a shade. O'Dowd welghed 122 and Ritchie 124 TO ENTERTAIN TURFMEN. SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 21.—A program of hospitality is being ar- ranged for the stewards of the grand circuit, scheduled to hold their an- nual meeting here January 10. Among the questions to be considered by the leaders of light harness racing is an expansion of the circuit. Goshen is among the bidders for a franchise. — HAWAIIANS ARRIVE. SAN FRANCISCO, November 21— Nineteen members of the University of Hawaii+ foot ball squad have ar- rived here on the steamer. Matsonia champlonship contest here. Both have both have a high average of 21.42 and both have a grand average of 19.35. Bruno holds the highest run of the match so far with 185 and Bos {e second with 167. The first game today brings to- |ter Christie, California, and Dean cromwell, University of Southern California. |~ Willlam Bachrach, Illinols Athletic Club, was recommended as coach in | charge of men's swimming, and L. De | B. Handley of New-" York city for women's swimming. Spike Webb of | the Navy was suggested as boxing coach. Other recommendations are to be made by a committee later. It was voted to admit the National | Horseshoe Pitchers’ Assoclation and the National Skii Association to mem- | bership. Kansas City, Mo., was awarded the national amateur basket ball tourna- | ment for the fourth consecutive year. | THIS GAME ATTRACTS. | CHAPEL HILL, N. C. November | 21.—More than 10,000 seats already have been sold for the annual meet- ing between the University of North Carolina and University of Virginia | foot ball teams here on Thanksgiv- ing day. There are 13,500 reserved seats in the stand 16 », you, not only a mild cigar | who has gether David McAndless of Chicago, lost one game and won and Al Taylor of Ann Arbor. , who has 10st both of his games thus e the second game Bos will pl Suganuma of Japan, ho has one victory and one defeat. The evening contest is between Bruno and Albert J. Cutler of New York, who also has a defeat and a in his two previous game: en route to Pasadena, where they will play the Pomona Colle; Thanksgiving day Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores installed in any make WITTSTATTS R. and F. WORKS 319 13 1425 REYEM SHOES one. Mic For when the lights are lit Correct Dinner with a finer flavor, but & cigar that is durable because it stays soft and moist. I don’t want any man to think that he can mistreat a La Palina and still enjoy its full flavor and aroma. But the very excellence of the to- bacco it contains and the care with which each La Palina is made are your guarantee of greater satisfaction under all conditions. Sl CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Fresidest Philadelphis Excellentes Senator 10¢ 2 for 25¢ G IT'S JAVA' Parfecto Gnlh“fl:-’. 60¢ Blunt .«.«. « « 2 for 25 . e e o = = 1be ) \ ® WRAPPED < GCIGAR Capital Cigar and ‘Inhcco Co, Inc. 3 Pa. Ave. N.W., Washington. tor, J ack_ets UNPINISEED WORSTEDS AND BOPT WOOLENS— PLAIN AND SELP PAT- TERNED FABRIOS— NOTCE AND SHAWL- COLLAR MODELS. *35 to *75 —the new Shawl Col- lar "Dinner Jacket 'sSh Meyer's Shop 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Dressed Man MALLORY HATS