Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 30

~ . YOUNG RACKETERS NEED : AN INDEPENDENT INCOME| ek e ke e ke ek ke e ke sk sk sk ke e sk ke e ke ke ke sk ke ke skeke ke ke ke ok kokeok ok ok 30 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924. ; SPORTS. Tennis Stardom Bad for Poor Youth :-Two D. C. Fives Get First Tests Tomorrow "This Is Emphasized by Action of Amateur Rule Com-| mittee in Recommending to U. S. L. T. A. That Writing by Stars BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 4—In recommending that tennis stars be pro- hibited from writing'about the game for newspapers or magazines the amateur rules committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association puts forth some facts that are worth considering. amateurism N Aside from the question of Be Stopped. involyed the committee STARS OF GRIDIRON Not only is it understood here on rellable aythority that Pfann of Cornell and Harry Wilson of Pennsyl- vania State, two of the greatest backs of the year, will enter the Military Academy next year,” but it is also 'probable that West Point will get | Weleh, the big- Colgate guard. and Jernstein of the University of Flor- ida, an all-southern guard this year. It is known that the Naval Academ was the prefernce of both Welch and Bernstein. However, the former is jtoo old and later was unable to get an appointment to Annapolls, though he appears to have been more suec- cessful as to West Point. Bernstein is a powerful fellow and attracted much attention this year. Welch is mrings up a point that has occurred to many, but has never received |a glant in size and a powerful place- official notice until now. This relates oung stars who eventuall out any business or profe on. So far as writing goes, their articles are of value while they shine on the courts, but lose their attractiveness from the editorial standpoint as soon as playing abi The whole matter is one, and emphasizes something that has long been apparent to thought- ful persons, especially young athlet The fact is, vithout an independent income about the worst thing that can happen to a youngster is to become a tennis star. wanes and the po Norman E. Brookes, report from Austral the United States next 3 ording to a return to | r as cap- he tain of the Austri Davis cup | be expected to be even more danger- team. He has been doing quite a lit- | ous than he was last vear, while tle playing recently, and tennis crit- | heights are possible in the case of | ies of the antipodes speak highly of ald Patterson that place him in hi form, Broo! says he will in- front rank of tennis players. NET LEADERS WOULD END | find themselves no longer young men, with- an interesting | crease his activity and thus perfect himself for the 1924 Invasion. to fathers of | few vears ag that | especially in doubles. Ar i ttack no he formed would have & simple prob- | lem in defeating them. | < played here last summer, and may to the time and energy spent by stars become has-beens. If Brookes int anvwh n bring himself to a | re near his form of a| ‘he will be formidable, | With Brookes, nderson_and Gerald Patterson mak- z up the first line of Australian American - team that could | Ande: son was not at all well when PLAYER-WRITER PRACTICE! threatens “the very foundation N committee of the United drawn up a report for the consideratic convention here in February in which States EW YORK, January 4—To combat a situation which in its opinion of the game,” i | i the amateur rulei Lawn { Tennis Association has m of the delegates at the annual it interprets the amateur rule to | bar from amateur competition players who make a remunerative business | of writing tennis articles for newspapers or magazines, and who to all | intents and purpose but also for the finan re play al retur. voived. Succinetly, the report, covering two | ordinary 1 umns, ntates that the committee finds that a plaver who engages in current tennis tour- naments and gages in the bus nis articles about tournaments or ot nis, and re rancously en ing ten in such sation therefrom, is not as defined by the by-laws of the U. T A That single word “substantial” leaves the application or interpret tion of the proposed resolution abso : | lut in the power executive | competition plavers who write for| committes to enforce. Whatever sum | substantial profit. of money this committer decides is o . e g “gubstantial,” therefore, will be sum- | Tilden sald today the ruling ap o on barring a player from | pears drastic and the game probably competing in amateur tournaments. | would suffer more through the loss Some seven or e ears ago the oases of Maurice McLoughlin, former national singles and doubles cham- pion, and Thomas C. Bundy, his dou- bhles artne attracted nation-wide barred | TILDEN IS OPPOSED | liam rule to declare ineligible for amateur | of tennis articles by men who know the game than it would gain by the restriction. as I was in the newspaper game three g tennis not purely for the sport’s sakcAE | TO BAN ON WRITING PHILADELPHIA, January 4.—Wil- T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis! amplion, does not like the proposed “I do not see how it can affect me, kicker: These four, with Garbisch, Wash- ington and Jefferson; Hewitt, Pitts- burgh; Wood, Johns Hopkins, and other ‘college stars should give the jArmy a notable collection next year. {CANADIAN A. A. U. NEEDS MONEY FOR OLYMPICS VANCOUVER, B. C., January 4.—A. E. Tennant, secretary of the British Columbia branch of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, has been notified that $40,000 will be mquired to finance the Canadian Olymple team and that only $29,000 has been ralsed to date. o Tennant will ask the provincial government here to donate. WILL USE YOST HOUSE. ANN ARBOR, Mich, January?4.— Michigan's basket bail squad will formally open the Yost field house here on the night of January 11, when the quint will play the Michi- gan Aggles. The Wolverine squad will start practice in their new quar- ters Mow KIPKE MAY COACH. COLUMBLU Ohio, January 4.— Harry Kipke, Michigan's foot ball and basket ball star, may become a member of the coaching etafl of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, af- ter he is graduated next June HAND BALL PLAY ENDS. With play in the round robin hand ball league of the Y. M. €. A. ended, a second tournament is being planned for January 14. Willis and Blum won the tournament just closed twenty-two victories and two defeats CUEISTS WILL PLAY. George Wheatley will oppose Drew Thompson_in u 300-point cue match starting Monday night at the Acad- emy parlors, 9th and H streets. Joe Coneannon took the measure of Pal- mer Sowers, 125 to 76, last night. KENNEL CLUB SHOW OFFERS RICH PRIZES More than $3.000 in cash prizes, as | well as Bumerous cups and plates of- fered by local dog fanciers, will be awarded the winners of the tenth an- | tention. when they were i from entering the business of opening | YEArS b"'?"e iI conlmeu-:-l in the na-|nual bench show of the Washington eporting Eoods store in San Fran- | tonal championships, and T Mave | igennel Club, to be held at the Central oisco. This case attracted attention | Written continuously for newspapers Cottienin. Ja Vg . 0. onmtny over hecause of the |and magazines and have written jColiseum. January an prominence of the “California Comet” | booKs. i Entries will close January 9. P et time. McLoughiin and Bundy | “If the tennis association desires: The show should be one of the best Tetired from the sporting goods busi- | Plavers mnot to use championship |ever held. acording to Charles A, ness, titles with their signed articles I be- | Watson, secretary of the club. Teday one sess a national cham- |lieve that it would be ‘quite within| Entries have been received from pion. a former Davis cup team cap-| fain, a former holder of several na- | tional titles, and three or four other. but less prominent, players contribut- ing more or i.ss regularly, with most of the output being syndicated.. thus obtaining a nation-wide circulation. Tn at least one instance the finan- aial returns from this and other | Sources, all identified with the writer's | fame as a player, are said to reach into five figures In order to be fair to those players who are already under contract to Write for newspapers and magazines, “te. the executive committee recom- mends_that the ruling shall mot go | acy o NEW YORK, January 4.—Welke ¢ uary 1, 1925. 5 « —Welker | ’"{":’ei':z1uu"v‘-iJ?.r;x-‘nr'rwummended Cochran of Los Angeles at the end | regarding the writing of books on | of the second block in his handicap Tennis for money, because the com-| 182 balk-line billiard match with mittee believes that the income of a | fadco HSuganum national junior | player from such writing is at this | titlel g df‘r. eads, 800 to 480. "They Dime and_will always be so_slight | &fe playing six blacks, with a goal ;t‘m:en does mot constitute a serious | of 2400 f ‘ochran and 1,800 for RUTH AGAIN NABBED IN AUTO NEWTON, Mass., January 4.—Babe Ruth once more in the toils of the The famous slugger of the Yan- law. kees, who is spending the winter on his farm near here, is charged with speeding and driving his auto with- ot a Massachusetts registration. A hearing has been set for January 12 ¥ ¥ X E: & X ® X e X = X £ X ~ X for Tex Rickard’s Story—of his own career and the great events of ring— “Champions and Chance” It will be published in Washington ex- clusively in The Star Beginning Jan. 20 —running a chapter a day to its commple- tion. In addition to’ Rickard’s own life story — will be fea- tured also the history of the great fights of Gans-Nelson. Dempsey-Carpentier. Jeffries-Johnson. Willard-Dempsey. Dempsey-Firpo, Whether you are a ring fan or not—you'll be interested in know- ing the inside of these great sports events— and nobody knows more about them than Rickard. 1.2.8.2.8.2.8.2.0 2.1 B e B B it X their right to prohibit using such titles in connection with not see why he should be prohibited from writing, which is an honorable and recognized vocation, nor do I see ! why use of his name, which certainly he he writes personally all his own ar- ticles. to justify which he did not write. a man from < name on such artic But I can- | he should be res the | ricted in entitled to use always, provided No one can ‘or would attempt elling his name to articles COCHRAN IS LEADING. | —but it will 6 HESE breezy black calf oxfords—worn Wool Socks, $1 of Other Special” _;ibbed \v;ol_ socks—are the ast word’ in snappy style! Overweight oak tanned soles —ivear-defying construction Styles, All Richard C. Webster, J. Howard Ofen- stein and Mrs, Lillian Wood and Mrs, BASKET BALL RESULTS. At Milwaukee—Frankli “niversity, 15. feago University, 24; College, At Greenville, Pa—Thiel, 32; Am- hernt, 19. At Hamilton, Ont—Chicago Y. M. C. A., 38; Hamilton Y. M. C. A, 12, At Brooklyn—Crescent A. C. Princeton, 36. HOCKEY RESULTS. 50; At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 6: Min- | fore Petworth's savage attack. neapolis, At Bow 2; Harvard, At New Haven—Yale, AL Montreal be “fair and warmer,” or' tan eric with heavy able. Real snap—and it wears 5 ¢+ like iron! Made of black or_rudd tan calf, on_ the popular Frenc o). (square type) last—with plump leather soles and to $2.50 “City Club Shos” 1318 G St. TO FLOCK TO ARMY| S SE with | E one ci point half, Sheil, stellar Jone, nasiuri One son I Riatto {agalns on the with_F the brand i worth | tory o off to s s University of Teroute,' Play in the Army Service League * "lopened last night, when the Engi- neers’ -d the Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores Open Saturday Nights 'Fair and Warmer! The weather man’s report may read “Storm and Frost” as far as Men’s feet are concerned—in either of these good-looking, leng-wearing, winter-weight HN SPECIALS” ERE'S a ‘value absolutely unbeat- rubber heels. Some value! Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 191416 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Epiphany could gain only a three- tack In the second quarter and last ‘however, opponents off thelir feet. {registered ten fleld goals and played a lace Club_game, to be played tonight at ter the Sominole Athletic Club tonight iat 8 o'clock, straight games, Ing Manager Abé Po Artis, Malloy and R. McCatheran of their team won over the Washington pic tossers, 41 to 6. Patterson of the EPIPHANY MIDGET QUINT TTING SPEEDY PACE PIPHANY MIDGETS can boast of a‘record probably unequaled by any basket ball team in their class. S Epiphany tossers have lost but three ga ning_their first fifteen contests this season and their last six in the previous campagn they have compiled the sensational record of twenty- onsccutive vietories. Johnny Theis, B Harold Hirst, Lewis Shield, Freddy Braddock and Warren Hayes com- pose the squad. | Epiplany added another victim yes- | Myer, 32 lterday when it took the meagure of ‘Washing the King’ Pins, 51 to 15. Play was spirited in the first quarter, as lead. Opening a whirlwind at- | court, G Epiphany rushed their d was the individual star. He game at center. h Fitsgerald will referee the Laundiy-Frederick Athletic Gonzaga newly or basket b In the Epiphany gym- 1. * The Junlors have won elght of the hest games of the sea- nents in the second game of the series tonight, at 8 o'clock, on the former's Myer and Dyson of Fort Humphreys played creditably. Jack Sullivan, foot ball mentor of leading 105-pound quints. Ellfott Juniors flashed into-the lime- light when they downed the Para- mount Athletic Club, 33 to 20. ple obtained seven goals for the win- |TWO-SPORTS RULE BLOW TO BUSINESS Add to the worrfes of Coach Mike Kelly "of Business High School the two-major-sports rule adopted by the board of education this week. Year after year only a handful of athletes report to Mike for base ball, foot ball and basket ball, and the youngsters play in all three of these sports. When the new regulation goes into | #ffect in September the Business mentor wiil find it difficult to muster enough athletes for the three major sports. Mike s thankful that Busi- ness does not foster track. While Central, Western, Tech and Eastern will not feel the new ruling to any great extent, Business, with ince their organization the mes in sixty-four. By win- urt McGann, Leon” Shloss, to 27. Walter Reed and ton Barracks wil be oppo- T eason and O'Connell of Fort meager squads of athletes, may be compelled to abandon one of the three major sports. Opposition to the new rul expressed in many scholastic circ Some are of the opinfon that the “C” Club, which fostered the plan, step- present a new system of play. High School, will coach the ganized Interior Department all teams this year. the Central Colliseum. The local team | Souikemd Midgets opened their sea- | Ded out of its bounds in urging the [face Loyola in Baltimore. was formerly known as the Washing- |Son With a 26-10-17 victory ovet the|board of education to approve such | George Washington expects to open| (oS TRRage - Bk iAtuAtle Club. | Cosch Ssuger | & Fule. S plag with Gosnelland Chesney at for: St. Andrew Junfors are to encoun- |team can show the way to the city's | Washington’s Harvard Club will |wards, Roller at center and Klopsch award a silver trophy to the winning quint in the annual high school cham- plonship basket ball series, which gets under way Tuesday at Central Coliseum, the trophy is to be retained until the title passes to another school. and Brown at guards. Of this lot Gosnell and Klopsch are the only players who were regulars last year, and the latter did most of his 1922-23 work at forward. Chap- The Hatchetites are scheduled to tackle the City Club quintet le is being [the clubmen’s gymnasium in G street, while Gallaudet is to entertain t tossers of the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria at Kendall Gre Catholic University, the other District quint playing tomorrow night, will tomorrow. KENDALL GREEN AND G. W.; TO PRESENT NEW TEAMS Crippled Gallaudet Players to Face Old Dominion Men—Hatchetites, Minus Three Stars, Meet City Club—Changes in C. U. Line-Up. WO District varsity basket ball teams will be sent to the courts to- morrow night for their first tests of the season, and their per- formances will be watched with considerable interest, not only by student supporters, but those connected with other local teams that are to be opponents later in the campaign.- George Washington and Gallau- det are to make their debuts with combinations materially different from its small number lgf students and |those of last winter, and the former, under Jack Daily, a new coach, may ir be given plenty of practice, for they are to open their competitive season a week from Beginning Monday the basketers at a deal of inte! O'Reilly i h her Brown was used at times with the [figa or the expected when lh; relu}:en:led 1-‘:;5'11“15""“"'" also performed | Ceperal Migh's tossers recelved a |varsity team as a center, but most court. Geor: Athletic Club takes the floor Y. % a) rude jolt at the hands of the All- [of his playing was done with the |its season t the Roamer tossers (QMIENt| Ggoiiey are wanted by the Winton |Alumni team vesterday, the latter (freshmen. Chesney, too, broke into a|when it will Wilson Memorial court. Rialto can be arranged by call- ch at Franklin Athletic Manhattans umcorked o big sur- Acceptance of an invitation, ex-! The Gallaudet squad was given a | prise when they handed the formi- | terded by Pennsylvania athletio au- |l0ng Sorkout, yesterdas, and Hughes {dable Comet team a 23-10-21 beating. 1 ies, was received yesterday from ell s, ed with the showing | ddie Swan of the winners scored GUN CI_UB RETAINS G Prators; premaest of flw}?,'v"“’ charges Te has not been serim- | fifteen points. The Comets entered Cumbrides Dnfversity A. C. naging his first team against the re- the game with victories over sev- | Alowe stated thal Cambridge|SETVes, preferring to send it into ac- | A stirring_battic was waged he- | | two men for the special events. One|Finucus opposition. cver o | twnen the Sorcick Pre | —_— of these men probably will be a dis- [l iHEUS opposition. even though ! we 3 ps and the s 2 y o lacking in knowledge of the finer ]\ll'n\(h' Athletic Club. the former | v s o tance runner who will compete I8 S points of the gam [hosing out. 35 1o 29 "Xeveral driyes| Washington Gun Ciub will funec-| the two-mile international race. The game. - in the last[half enabled the War- [tion in 1924 under the same officers m‘nke-u]u_[u( x[h«;drela__\); ts~nr{|l l\adnnlf"l Garvin, star of last winter's fresh- | wicks to win. {who led the organization to success| been determin when Alr. Bris- | men quint at Catholic University, will tion to al ontour Juniors displayed a fine of passing and guarding when fors, 15 4. Ja Artis, o Ean. the direction of Country Morris. A i e It toorion Bames for HAVERS-SARAZEN MATCH All entrants for the Olympic events |large squad that includes a ber : will_participate in that run. They |of former Washington high school the BEEIONE COURSE IS SELECTED |y cover the route in fitty minutes |bovs '{s out for the aumt, g‘ne\-,,?. Columb! Jumiors continued their CGE] - to qualify. lege Parl cubs are to play more} winning streak, defeating the Olym- | LOS ANGELES. January 4—The ™y opram will close Sundsy with |games than the varsity this season, Hillerest Athletic Club a 248to-20 vic- ver the Apaches. The losers got a flying start, but soon feil be- professio January of the team of Kort Humphreys show- way to the Cavalrymen of Fort $6 120-pound class, according to Mana- St. Andrews and the Mount Vernons Neal, Lincoln 2901, is booking games. Members of the club voiced opposi- er to retain his amateur status. chosen as champion, and Gene Sarazen, American match will be played in San Francisco. P . few games, but Roller is a newcomer. This trio replaces Springston, Gold- Club with teams in the 115- | Winning, 29 to 18. - g I3 Coach Brumner of Central High's 1t was decided at & meeting | L6 letter was written, and neither | be given an opportunity to displas = i last year, H Epiphany Eagles were given a rude year, had it been definitely decided in|his wares wi i jolt at the hands of the Yosemite |last night at the home of Dr. Thomas | which events the team would - be|sity at B-m‘xlx‘mvx-ge 15;‘%?;;&"1&3;'1 Athlete Club. which turned in a 27-to- [E. Neill entored. Ho said, however, the team|and may be in the regular line-up 20 victory. The winners are seeking | Omcers re-clected were: Dr. J. .| Probably would run in one of the|for some time to come. He will rec games _ through their manager at|ywynkoop, president; Harry Tior- | medley races on the first day of the!place Breslin at forward, the latter | Main 5124. The pilot of the Mount [ped®RG2R FUR) SNE oMLY (Citjams, | Meet and in either the ome. two orbeing incapacitated by a bruised knee, Vernon team is urged to get in touch | ocretary: G, C. Bowle, treasurer:| four mile relays on the final day. | Dprobably a recurrence of a foot ball with the Yosemite leader. George E. Emmons, fleld captain, and 'm%}ury.“ i i 2 Dr. A. V. Parson, Georfe Emmons reslin’s loss is the first break in Accurate shooting by Fling and ang ¢ ¢ Fawecett, tournament and SKIERS NOT IN CONDITION: | the vractically all-star caste that Saunders aided the Service Company |handicap committes. i ? | carried Catholic University to victory of Silver Spring. Md, to trounce the; 'plang for the Maryland-Washing- | OLYMHC TEST CANCELED last vear. Eberts, Fitzgerald, Lynch Paramount Athletic Club, 32 to 24.1ton championship shoot to be held | and Lawlor, the remaining members, Both teams played well defensively.| during the last week of May over| NINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 4. are to get into the game against _ the Benning traps were diseussed |mp, fifty-kilometer cross-country ski 10vola, the first two named alternat- Kanaw] were offered little op-|A committee will be appointed later 3! o] reste! v > ing at center, while Lynch and Law- - run scheduled for yesterday as part position when they took the measure |to select prizes for the gvinners in|Ta% SENGINEEC, (0T NEMETOAY 08 POl 1or will play guards. Melntyre. a of the Twin Oaks team, 25 to 13. the various championship events. |0, 0% & (i, e three men en- freshman tosser last winter. will |t e ware declared in' mo condition | share forward duties with Garvin. for the long grind, leaving the Olym- pic try-outs to start Saturday with ithe fifteen kilometer, or nine-mile lowing a professional shoot- i Candidates for the freshman basket ball team at Maryland will resume | practice the first of the week, under 1 Country Club here has been being planned with the jumping events, after which the |contests the the “scene of the finul OMAHA, Neb., January 4.— Joe Lynch, bantamweight boxing cham- pion, will defend his crown against Earl McArthur of Sioux City, Iowa, in a ten-round go here tonight. Maryland's varsity lot reported to Coach Burton Shipley vesterday for the first time since the holidays and Jwent through a lengthy workout. From now on the Marylanders wili nal chamrion. to be played 27 The first thirty-six holes Tho player, resent s intends to {ness for the opening of the campaign a team well able to uphold the pres- in rea Georgetown University will be in for ve drilling, for Coach have Blue and Gray on tha getown is due to open week from tomorrow, entertain St. Philadelphia in Ryan gymnasium. The uad at the Hilltop Is smali Joseph_of numerically, but is reported to have ch’ promise of future great v practice. SIX BIG TEN QUINTS TO PLAY TOMORROW “ode stein and Dally, all sterling court 7482-J, after 5 o'clock. ger Mike Codella at Lincoln 5304. | cwimming squad intends to sénd ten |performers. The Jast-mentioned of [given m Perry Athletie Club. has secured | 9f his youngsters to the Naval Acad- |these former Hatchetites now is|ness in ez Peck Rewerves, who lost to the|the Calvary gymnasium for Monday | €MmY meet at Annapolls, March I [coach. If Le has developed talent Company F second team of Hyatts- | nights and would lke to book games | Much interest is being manifested in |capable of filling the gaps in the ville, will strive to come back In & with teams averaging 120 to 125 |the annoual scholastic swimming meet | George Washington outfit he has ac- game with the Argyle Athletic Club |pounds. Call the manager at Adams |t0 be held March 8 at Central, under | ooy piished a real task. tonight at 7:15 o'clock on the Peck | 2104-R after § o'clock. the auspices of the “C" Ciub. Tome | floor. Peck’s first-string tossers fell el Institute, Randolf Macon, Baltimore | yynjle his reserves really are in bet- | before the regular quint of Company | Toasers of the Allled five of Balti- | Poly, Baitimore City College and Loy- | ter condition physically than his in- | | B Hyattsville, 22 to 16 more, Md., are on the lookout for|O0l& College plan to send representa- |tended regulars, Coach Hughes is| | games with local unlimited quints. | tVes. counting upon starting the latter for | 1 Mrl'o’l_l"iln Athletle Club sextet| Challenges are being received by Gallaudet tomorrow night. Most of - ~ will be the opponent of the Lexing- | Manager Isaac M. Renbaum, 1405 the old-timers on the Kendall Green| CHIC ton girl tossers tonight at 7 o'clock | Gough street, Baltimove, Md. BR"’ONS To COMPETE squad are foot ball men, and they |conference on the Ingram floor. Lexington is S ! have not fully recovered from the apt to show the way to their rivals A o been issued by the battering suffered during the grid-| tonight, as it recently downed the|Stanton who are seeking | lN PENN RELAY MEET tron campaign. However, Hughes |©ont strong Princess team in a 32-to-13! games in 130-pound class. has announced his opening line-up as | season. Th game. Walter Reed also is a vic- [ Manager J. Farreil can be phoned at Riddle and Boatwright, forward tim of Lexington. Lincoln Contests with Liberty, | Pucel. center, and Davis and Bradl veelk. fichi into action tomorrow s that officially open the 1824 5 remaining enter the championship battle next 0, January 4.—Six westerr basket ball teams swing night in three four t eams Ay = 5 5 N guards. The Kendall G or | ¥ . Cirele Athletic Club has booked @ |are desired. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.—The |/ (il 0 B matemal tor | Tomorrow night Ilinols will be rugged foe in the Arab team tomor- s annual relay carnival of the TUni-ilight for much sereiv i <5 L S row night at § o'clock in the Immac- | Alexamdrin Light Infantry five has| oot B0 (00 B g ] RN of these plasaee Gith th pitted against Minnesota at Minneap- ulate Conception gymnasium. The | three open dates, January 10, 24 and | V7! Tenng 2 2 Y6, | ception of Illd‘l’)l(z)elm\":l *:f;n;)'-“.,ns, Wisconsin will battle Indiana ;md.»n»gx.:u (;‘In'lfi.« nr': 1casflnr'( n\mlllllfll. according to C. E. Hayden, 110 0n Franklin Field April. 25 gnd 26,1, e P O et colors, ",‘"h,,uch‘az Bloomington and Chicago wil (E:rxfi,auvh sfll.‘:;.lu.h their manager at| Duke street, Alexandria, Va. | again 1s assured ‘uz an mlerna}lonu;}‘B(,,"“Aflshz is the only' one regarded | play Purdue at La Favette. Ohin, ! === o Dbasket ball team | Atmosphere by the participation of ';As‘:o"'”[L veteran. Boatwright. cab-|Northwestern, Towa and Michigan Aurors Tossers whipped the Cen-|is scheduling games with sextets | runners from Cambridge University | 7 the quint, has an injured oot |, ye late starts tral Athletic Club, 13 to 9. averaging 12 to 14 years old. Miss| of England. | with the 014 Dominions. \° | "Pre-scason contests indicate tha: | IMinois, Wisconsin and Chicago will emerge victors from their first game > teams, together with Towa and an, arg placed among the lea ing contenders for the big ten title a- Basket Ball Tips How can players be taught to In order he body:. ug ball. handle a swiftly thrown ball? Answered by JAMES 1. McNICHOL mily of * % % * to handle a thrown ball the player must first keep in mind that such a pass must be handled some distance away from with the arms and hands not too rigid, but flexible enough to give under the impact of the speed- Member of University of Pemnsyl- nin basket ball team and eme of ket ball McNichols,” the most yers in the game. swiftly The biggest mistake in handling ( Copyright. 192: The January Clearance of - Prep Suits and Overcoa Society Brand Jr. The Hecht Co. Jr. * This half-yearly clearance em- braces a splendid assortment of specially designed suits and over- coats for the younger man. Of trustworthy fabrics, splendidly tailored and built to special meas- urements. Drastic reductions were taken on all garments in this offering. Group 1, Suits and Overcoats. . . Group 2, Suits and Overcoats... . . Group 3, Suits and Overcoats. . . ..$37.50 Group 4, High-grade Overcoats. . .$47.50 These Suits and Overcoats forierly sold for $30 to $65-in our regular stock (Mezzanine Floor.) .$23.50 .$29.50 Prep Suits $17.50 A’ limited ~ quantity of splendid suits in a.variety of styles and excellent fab- rics. Broken lots. But sizes in the assortment range “from 14 to 20 years. 7th at F ts it impossible Associated Edi ‘The Hecht Co such a pass is for the player to set himself rigid both in body and mind; he must allow for flexibility in both. With these points in mind, the play- er should be drilled in receiving a v o ts from the lympic team members will be an- {local high schools and a number of | swiftly thrown ball from a distance Sitors warsf L1 MieReie oo thirty-six holes of the unofficial in- | OIYFIPC Maryland preparatory schools as well | 21d then close up. Too rigid a po- ¥ R ternational championship golf match - e D s sen-cea | nt n p. rigid a p A last minute rally gave the Pet-|between Arthur Havers, British open Ty D tions. | sition of the arms and hands will cause the ball to rebound from the making him to handle such a pass for