Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 30

i i I i ! | Latayette, too, SPORTS. G.U.-G.W. Court Series Opens Tomorrow : Haughton to Remain Columbia Coach HATCHETITE QUINT |BALTIMORE TOSSERS WEAK . WILL FACE HILLTOPPERS ! Blue and Gray'None Too Strong, But Favored to Beat \ 01d Rival—Lafayette, Nosed Out by C. U., | Plays Georgetown Tonight. LORGETOWN and George Wi G tunt of the series involving 1 engagement W Girls’ t Hilltoppers and Hat, of 1907, and since have staged series almost every winter. George Washington a victor, two of the three games then first series w; played going its way. In the other college basket ball University wil be host to Western M feated Laiayette, t gymnasium. Gal scheduled to t Kendall Green. George Washington 18 not expected | to have much of a chance nst the | eorgetown team tomor: even 20ugh the latter is not anything like the strong Hilltop- outfits of recent asons. The Hatchetites have not wet won & game this year and so f: have not indicated a likellhood of success in competition. Until George Washington gets its regulars—now eligible—into its line-up, it will not ake much headway in basket ball Nor s Georgetown such a power- 2ul team. Its play in the game with | St. Joseph's last Saturday was unim- pressive and unless the IHilltoppers show some Improvement in pa and defense they are not EOIng to #ind this season as pleasant us recent campalgns were for Blue and Gray basketers. However, they cught to b nmsters of the situation when George Washington {s encountered. Georgetown probably will ope play tomorrow might twith Federicl and McNaney at forwards, O'Keefe & center and Ryan and Carney Zuards. George Washington espects fo use Klopsch and Woerner, for- wards; Brown, center, and Revnol and Dowd, guards. i ome good goal shooting by Dutch | Toere Son follow.np. shots helped Catholic University considerably in ats basket ball contest with Lafayette last night. The Eastonians were de- teated, 24 to 18, and Eberts con- tributed ten points to his team's total with a quintet of fleld goals. ‘The Brooklanders in the earl { of the fray frequently broke th to within shooting distance only to | miss the baskct with easy throws. as weak in this re- spect all the way, but Catholic Uni- | ‘versity eventually found its shooting { «eye, and went into a fair lead shortly after the second half opened. | In additi.n to Eberts, Breslin| played a most creditable game for the victors. Duffy kept the Laston Wre to strive for laureis tomorrow night in the blg Fordham University games in New York, and have more than an even chance to score points. The men are well advanced as a re- sult of outdor training on the board track at the Hilltop, and in some of the veterans improvement over last wvears form has been noted. George- town s especially concerned about its relay team which Is to compete with other big eastern unlversities i a mile event, but it will have entrles in several other events. Vernon Ascher, a Georgetown man, considered one of the best quarter- milers of the country, is to race, but will not sport the Blue and Gray. He attended the University of Iilinois last year, and can compete only as an unattached runner t WATER SPORT PLANT FOR MICHIGAN URGED ANN ARBOR, Mich, January Trection of a great structure to hot skating and swimming events at the Tniversity of Michigan is suggested by Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board In control of athletics. The recommendation came o sur prise generally, as it was commonly | understood about the campus that the next major building activity would be a stadium. The structure proposed by Prof. Afgler would be “fully as pretentlous” as the $500,000 Yost Field House re- cently completed. Construction, how- ever, could not be started until an indebtedness of approximately $250.- 000 on the fleld house has been pald, which will probably be within the uext two years. In his report, Prof. Algler eaid: ‘It deserves to be stated emphatically at the athletic board has no stad- m construction plan other than is involved in the completion of the C-shaped stand at Ferry Fleld.” Roviewing th sportsmanship phases of the t athletic season, Prof. Algler sald that “at least & partial justification of foot ball, in- deed of intercollegiate athletics gen- erally, should be found in the les- sons taught 1in co-operation an sportsmanship in its broadest sense. He added that it has been hoped that even spectators might gain some benefits along these line A sports: nlike attitude toward opponents, eptance of t author- ity of duly accredited officlals and an inslstence on fair play at all times by spectators as well as eon- testants are vital to the continuance of friendly intercollegiate athletic relationships,” the report sald. I 14 'S regular TR T T L T T T $8,$8.50 & 39 Values 85 DUCED OF IT! Flfflyl?lllll"lllfll!fllll’l 1EH Dbe held in Central Coliseum, starting about 8:30 o'clock. .ms may provide a preliminary game, beginning at 7:30. tites first met on the court in the early part he quint that is to meet Georgetown tonight at Ryan 'detq also has a game tonight, Randolph-Macon being | which to strike the ball should be i such that it the floor about waist high. To sum | world records, will attempt to regain i H ashington universities will be oppo- nts tomorrow night in the opening game of the most impor- |15, ocal college basket ball teams. The l In only the game here tomorrow night Catholic faryland. The former last night de- Basket Ball Tips .—\\I\ KEEP EVE ON BALL, BOUNCE BALL IN FRONT AND SLIGNTLY TO SIDE, STRIKE FIRMLY WITH OPEN MAND. DEATERMINE BY PRACTXE PROPER DISTANCE TO BOUNCE BALL SO THAT REBOUND 13 NOT TOO CLOSE OR FAR AWAY. i == i Wkat is the correct way to dribble? | Answered by JAMES I. McNICHOL Member of Univeristy of Pennaylvania basket ball team and one of the “bas- ket ball MeNichols,” the most fumous tamily of For correct dribbling the bal st bounce in front of the player and at a comfortable distance away irom the body. The player must not bounce tiie ball so close that it becomes awkward to _handle strikes the feet and bounds away.| Equally important is the fact that the ball must not bounce too far away from the body, becausc then! there is danger of its getting out| of reach and being “captured” by! the opponents. Practice will deter mine where the most comfortable | | distance is, and, having determined | this, the ball should be struck with | the open hand, held in a firm, but; not rigid manner. The force with [} 1 cause it to rise fro: n | up, correct dribbling is obtained by | bouncing the ball at a comfortable | osition slightly in front and to the | side of the body. Strike firmly with ! the open hand and keep an eve on| the ball when dribbling. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.) SWIMMING RECORDS IN DANGER TONIGHT CHICAGO, January 18.—World and American swimming records for a seventy-five foot tank will be In danger tonight, when stars of the Illi- nois Athletic Club will contest in the Loyola University pool. Johnny Welsmuller, holder of fifty { possession of the 150-yard back stroke record, recontly lowered by W. Kea- loha of Hawull to 1.44 4 Bob Skeiton, former Northwestern University swimmer, will endeavor to lower bis American Tecord -of .58 3-5 for the 200-meter breast stroke. Miss 'bil- Bauer {s after her own world cord of 114 1-5 for the 100-yard back stroke. Harold Krueger will endeavor to better Welsmuller's rac- ord of 1.05 2-3 in the 100-yard back stroke anfi Johnny Fariey is out to lower his American record of 1.11 2-5 in_the 100-yard breast stroke. Miss Ethel Lackie will tacklo the world record of .47 2.5 for the 75-yard rprint, held by Miss Adelalde Labert of the New York Women's Swim- ming Assoclation. Seeeal Lt A tennis player who recentiy ap- peared in a north of England tourna- ment -played with racquet in each hand. FOR YOU—AND EVERY WASHINGTONIAN SALE of HESS high SHOE and Winter-Weight Oxfords prices. FOR THIS EVENT—Not one pair especially made or bought: for this sale—THINK ! ithe former's floor. | vitations to al | southernérs’ | tion: jcompany jThursday night of next THE EVENING WILL'PLAY ALOYSIUS ‘What promises to be one of the best games of thé season {s expected to talke place when the Aloystus to: ers meet the Muir Post quint of Bal- timore Sunday on the former's court. The Orlole city basketers are leading the Baltimore City League and they plan to offer Aloystus a stirring match. Aloysius easily disposed of the al Recelving Station toam, 70 to in a practice tilt last night. Con- siderable improvement in passing marked Aloysius’ play. A wpirited match was waged be- tween the Mount Pleasant ,Athletic Club and ‘the Nationul quint, the for- mer winning, 16 to 13. Bamays led the fleld with five court goals. Manhattans are casting about for a game tomorrow night, according to :\;ézl:,mgcr Chris Hutchinson at Lincoln Accurate shooting by Slmmons, Co- hen and Fader enabled the Twin Oaks als:stser: to trounce the King Pin team, 0 9. Basketers of the Quantico Doy Seouts are to meet the Fredericks- burg High School quint Saturday on Lovell, Groves, Reamey, Hammond and Walters prob- ably will play for Quantico. Man- ager J. W. Hammond of the Scouts can be reuched at Quantico, Va., box 282, A team known as the Fifth B. Y. P. U. five is seeking games in the 140- pound class. Jack Turner, Franklin 1968, is manager. e R VIRGINIA U. CHALLENGES LEADING RELAY TEAMS NEW YORK, January 18.—Univer- sity of Virginia has fssued a chal- lenge through the Wilco A. A, games committee to the leading universities and colleges of the east to meet its one-mile relay team in a speelal | match or three-cornered race to be | contested at the Wilco A. A. athletic | carnival in Brooklyn on February 1. The teams they would prefer to meet are Cornell, Pennsylvania, Princeton or Harvard. Virginla equaled the record in v ning the southern intercoliegiate vne- | mile relay championship at the Penn- sylvania relay carnival lust spring, negotiating the distance in 3 minutes and 23 seconds. Hugh H. Hishon, chailrman of the Wilco gapies committee, extended {n- of the college teams Virginia to accept the challenge. | numed by HYATTSVILLE GUARD QUINT SHOWS CLASS HYATTSVILLE, Md., The basket ball team of Company F, Hyattsviile unit of the Mary' Guard, !s this year the best, undoubtediy, evar to represent company. In Harvey Ingley, star forward of the crack Palace Laundry team of Washington, “Lanky” Chase and James Vincent, the locals have & set of forwards comparable with the best in amateur circles of Washing- ton and vic! Rufus Vincent at enter and Deviln, Crosthwalt and ocker” Belt at guards also are highly capable performers. Much of the team’s success is attributed to the coaching of Harvey Ingley. The Company F quint has lost so fur this season only to the brilliant Paluce Laundry five. Victories have been scored over such teams as the Peck Memorials, Manhattans and Quincys of Washington. The locals re being backed to the limit by the local fans who crowd the armory to the number of several hundred for the games which are staged each Mond: Thursday and Saturday evenings. A dance, under the aus- pices of the ladies' aid society to the is staged following the game cach Saturday night. First Lieut. Hugh T. McClay, ath- letic officer, has booked a number of stiif coutests for the local soldiers during the next rew days. Saturday night the Olympic Athletic Clug fossers will appear in_the armory here; next Monday the Kanawhas of Washington will be the attraction; veek the Quincys will be here and on Saturday night of next week the quint repre- senting Company A, National Guard, of Frederick, will be the locals’ guests. The Quincys will send thelr first and second teams here Thursday of next week, the first team to meet the company's’ regulars and the second combination to ' tackle the soldiers’ reserves. The company reserves also are cut- ting a wide swath among the teams in their class and have been returned winner in a_large majority of the contests in which they have appeared to date. $10,000 ASKED OF D. C. BY OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Washington Is expeoted to con- tribute $10,000 of the nearly $300,000 sought "by the American Olymplc committee to send America’s 350 ath- letes to the Olympic games in Paris this year. The quota was assigned to this city by the committee cam- paigning for funds. Eighteen citles and towns scattered from New York to San Francisco have been asked to help. New l\;ork'l quota of $100,000 heads the st. $10, $10.50 $11 Values Many have already availed themselves of the SAVINGS OPPORTUNITIES offered in this SALE —Hundreds of Washingtonians who are regular customers will testify to their actual worth ‘at Our Entire Stock Nothing Reserved EVERY PAIR OF SHOES HAS BEEN RE- $12& $12.50, $13 & $13.50 was the | | | | l | | { | STAR, WASHINGTON TO DECIDE LEAGUE LEAD A ern clash at the Coliseum. contest. Eastern and Western should pro- vide a red-hot scrap, although the ltter may find that it made a foolish move in playing so often this week prior to the important series engage- ment. It will be Western's third game ‘Wednesday night the Red and e defeated the Catholic University ¥Freshmen handily, yesterday afternoon they fell before the Maryland yearlings at College Park, 37 to 27. Western led yesterday, 13 to 5, the end of the first quarter. Ti in four da; score was 15 all at half time and 23 | to 22 in favor of the Old Line youths at the close of the third period. spurt early in the final quarter that netted 8 points won fur the freshmen. Dulin set the pace for Western, while Frisby, captain of the Blue and White last year, and Boyd, ex-Techite, were the frosh stars. EPIPHANY MIDGETS GIVEN SCARE BY NATIONAL FIVE PIPHANY MIDGETS have mowed dow regularity. After toppling over twenty-one contenders in the 110- E pound class, they were given Club yesterday. Epiphany won, 31 battle every inch of the way. Theis, Shloss and Hayes saved the day for Epiphany when they caged cleven court goals among them. A rally in the second half with O'Nell and Hicks much in evidence threw a scare in the ranks ot Epiph- any. Close guarding by Braddock was a big factor in Epiphany’s win. Games with the lesding midget teams in the clty are wanted by Epiphany, according to Manager Leon Shioss at Main 7817. Last year Epi- phany easily copped the title in the 110-pound class and they are out to repeat. t. Andrew Juniors wiil 7 meke it eleven in a rew when encounter the Liberty Athletic tonight at 8:15 o'clock In the Epi- phany gymnasium. The teams are strong rivals in the junfor class. King Pin Juniors flashed into the Iimelight wlen they disposed of the Tremont Juniors, 24 to 14. G. Wil- Hams and P. Ciango obtained ni teen points for the winners ed at tonight. Three games will be p National Guard Armory Tossers representing Company C, 121st Engineers, will figure in the main attraction In a game with the Milan Athletic Club. Devitt Prep and Le that are booked for t! liminary tilts, are to be zel day. A battle is anticipated in the Trir game to be played tonigh: late Con- Manager Gordon, North 4430, branch 29, is bgoking games for Trinity. Molay t 2 pair of pr cted to- Elliotts were forced to extend the seives to down the Columbia quint, 23 to 29. Chapple of the winners and ‘Thomas of Columbie starred. Southends continued their winni: streak by to 14. Delta Athletie Club fell before the Stanton J rs, 20 to 1. Tripp and Mitchell excelled at floor work. J. Carroll and Potter put up a good Zame for the Coluiabia Juniors, their team winning over the Park View- Mackin Athi Club, 23 to ¢. Supe- rior team work told A _rally late in the same enabled the Fort Humphreys quint to nose out the Yosemitcs, 31 to 25. Dyson und Reid of the winners and Simons and Stephenson of the Yosemites plaved welj. ng Manager Green of the Palace ry team has canceled the un d Ba BATTLE for the lead in the high school ckampionship basket ball race will take place itomorrow aiternoon when Eastern and West- These tcams are deadlocked for the top position with clean slates in two games. Tech and Business, joint occupants of the cellar, will meet in the second but | Al Opponents for | D WESTERN-EASTERN GAME Play will start at 3 o'clock. Tech, which beat the Catholic Uni- versity frosh last night, 15 to 14, on gval shot in the last minute by Ham | Adams, appears to have the edge on Business, which took a 87-to-22 lick- ing from the Gonzaga High School combination. | Central's basketers are due to visit | College Park tomorrow afternoon for 'a game with the University of Mary- y'and frosh at 1 o'clock. The contes® | should furnish” somewnat of a com- parison between Central and Western. St. John's College, which yesterday gave Devitt Prep a 2l-to-9 beating, will visit Brookland tomorrow night for a game with the Catholic Uni- {versity freshmen. The contest will be a preliminary to the C. U. Varsity- stern Maryland encot H { their rivals with impressive a big scare by the National Athletic to 27, however, but it was forced to | booked with the Wandcrer quint of | Canada for the Arcade Sunday. He | believod the Canadians would be too |easy. The Canadians were trounced ! by the Hendler tossers of Baltimore |1ast night, 28 to 3. | Peck Reserves were oifered little |opposition when they beat the Gov- jernment Printing Office quint, 34 to Tucker registered six court goals for the winners. —— One of the hext gmmes of the sea- | \son was waged between the Argonnes | and the Paramount Athletic Club, the | former winning, 22 to 20. Digelman, Curtin and Feary shone for the wi nere. | — i Washington Wanderers routed the George Mason High School team of Del Ray, Va. 14 t0 6, in 2 game of close guarding. Barracks las three n the A Bas- a result of its the Bolling Field | g by King, Meis | winners. | ‘Washington straight victories et Ball Leagu - |team. " Clever p and Byrley aided th | Games with teams in the 12 |pound class having their own co are wanted by Navajos, according ‘A A U.TITLE GAMES | LISTED FOR MARCH 5! i TYORK, January 18.—Entries| v for the national | 1 close February senior indoor track and field cham pionships of the A A. U., to be hemf | March § at the 22d Regiment armory. | event has not bee held} for three years and with letes preparing for the Olymples {an unusually successful meet is an- ticipated. . | “Entries arc expected from leading | college and club stars of the country The Ililnois 4. C. will defend the | | team title is ed in the 1923) meet at Bufialo. e The largest foot ball stadium in the country is the Yale Bow], seating 82,- 1000 people. The New California Sta- ! dium seats 73,000. 1 Half-Yearly Sale SHIRTS 0% off Manhattan prices are the same everywhere, but selections differ. We have the selections—shirts in white, plain co Reductions as fol $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Shirts lors and stripes. lows: $2.15 $2.65 $3.65 MWith a similar reduction in Manhattan _ Pajamas The Hecht Co. 7th at F ! with Jole Ray and Ray Watson asked | {BREEN AGAI { NORT! o C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 BIG SERIES PLANNED BY UNLIMITED NINES Convinced that the flnancial obli- gations in the National Base Ball Federation would prove to burden- some for those teams entering a local branch of the organization, Buck | Greer, manager of the Petworth Ath- letic Club, and V. L. Wooldridge, pllot of the Knickerbockers, are heading a movement to form a purely local championship series among the city's leading unlimited sandlot nines. Preliminary plans have been com- pleted and further action wiil be taken at a meeting of team repre- sentatives Monday night at the Knickerbocker clubhouse, 3255 N street. Followers of the Knickerbockers and Petworth made urgent demands of the sandlotters to step in and form # merles of their own for 1824. A feeblo -effort was made In this di- rection several months ago, but nothing was accomplished until this week, when talk of a local chapter in the National Base Bull F fon brought action. ! to_announce that Haug SPORTS. \ DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE THAT HE WILL STAY Changes He Desired Evidentl—y Are to Take Placd. Daly May Return to West Point—Princeton Debates Roper’s Successor. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 18—Shortly after the foot bail season th N writer said it‘was doubtful if Percy D. Haughton would retursyl to Columbia t6 coach foot ball next fall. In an interview in Boston on Wednesday Haughton confirmed t! At least, what he said certainly first of all, that he had a thr would have to be som Evidently those the Columbia University R. Knapp, chairman of 1 cast some doubt on his future. He denied! ee-year contract, and said also that ther changes before he went back to Columbia, i nges have been made, for at an alumni feast ag Club last night, at which Haughton spoke, James he foot ball committee, said he was in a position. o hton would coach at Columbia in the spring an TRACK NOTABLES SOUGHT | FOR TWO SPECIAL EVENTS NEW YORK, Jan ¢lal invitation events, in which na- tlonal stars will Le asked to par- ticipate, have been added to the pro- gram for the municipal track and field games to be held at Madlson Square Garden on January 31. The first event will be of 800 meters, ry 18.—Two spe- to compete. The & series of sprints at 40, 0 and €0 yards, in which Loren Murcht holder of all national sprint chal plonships, will meet Jackson Scholz, | Harold " Lever, Bob McAllister and| others. | d will compose N ELECTED HEAD OF CARDINAL A. C. Sylvester A. Breen was elected presi- | dent of the Cardinal Athletic Club of Alexandria for the fifteenth consect tive year at a meeting of the club la night. Other officers elected were Edward A. Harlow, vice president: Joseph Owens, | treasurer, and Samuel B. De ! business manager. j t an | TWO WORLD SKATING MARKS ARE BROKEN PIT wry Two world-records were oroken on Onota lake yesterday by Everett McGowan of Paul, Minr., and Miss Gladys Robin- | son of Toron ho set new marks for | 18— In" 51 = was abl up w L Keep | obile wh h paced at | an's record for 160 en Miss Robins: n o standing ark of 102-5 seconds H CAROLINA STATE GETS NE ting | ab- | 1 W SPORT HEAD! i January 18.—John ' coach of foot b - of Missourf and has been elected dire 3 North Carolina board of trus- H F at the U bion Col tor of athletl State Colleg tees. He will succeed Harry Preside had already indi s acceptance. | TICKETS ARE ON SALE FOR WINTER OLYMPICS| PARIS, Janual admission to the sports at Chamon ‘e been open: ed. se. ticket covering the ten days of the meet ranges in price, | according to the accommodations, ! from 200 to 400 francs: daily admis- | tions from to 50 francs, and tick- | ets allowing attendance for half a day fro: to 30 fran | ler | | this vears Intercollegiate Swi | ers oppose Pennsylvania in the two So evidently &t least one of the im= portant changes that Haughtom wanted made has been effected. Of course, the change does not relate to ‘At Urbana—Tllinots, 35; Northwest. | "°73- Of course, not! The idea! Other inatitations are in sedrch c:. ern, 18, | coaches. There is a report that Ma : At Lexington—Washington and Lee, | Chzrice Daly will be Ll?a‘lled ?acl:l‘ 31; Wake Forest, 17. | West Point from Fort Leavenwort At Pittsburgh—West Virginia, 25 :J::«[.hrlm is §tudying. Daly got unde! . ng of a cloud through defeats H::.h::::‘...::‘uy—uun. by the Navy, but when his materte) versity of Mexico, 9. Dmen team he tusned At Danville—Valparaiso, 23; Centre, BASKET BALL BEEULTS. At Brookland—Catholic University, 24; Lafayette, 18, | o T At Y stminster—Wymans of Balti- more, 10; Western Maryland, 15. GOPHERS HAVE GOOD YEAR IN FOOT BALL NEAPOLIS, Minn., January 18.— seven-game foot ball schedule ayed by the University of Minnesota | st fall drew a total attendance of 124,740 persons, and net receipts were approximately $130,000, it was shown in } "?r’}.’e,“.,’“‘fl“i.‘“ dition a; » statement made public today by Al- |“big _three” colleges in J. Lobb, controller, and Conrad homebred coaches, Seltz, who had charge of ticket sales. | fros, “uron, She borro , without question, is an abi coach.’ I he couldnt muke & lor ug the splendid material th the point next year then it is at: to imagine who could. As for McEwan, line coach for sever. under Daly and last year he he is slated for service in s of our foreign possessio | _ Princeton has as yet fo. as to who will succeed Bi; One grasps that Roper's earl:r | announcement of his intention quit after this year came as son The 3 on. g tne favor of. ard broke - d Maj, Grav Py 4 1 The Michigan and Wisconsin games, | dation cimsp‘l?(r: lm - played away from home, drew the larg. |lina pla e eat crowds, becuuse at Loth of these in- [coach at Cambridee. Peimecion i stltuvumlsh t: -ei-mm; facilities are | ysed Graves for a few wecks in 1 greater than at Minnesota. > i Lobh announced that of the recelDts that if the iace corls ny £23 E 70,000 has leen set aside in certifi-|alumnus qualified to il the bl the ates of deposit, to be used to meet |L0NiGU] AUANAE to fIl the bILT th the expenses of building parts of the |7o%lq be mo Ereat object S new Mirnesota Stadium other than the |go?O%T PrRVISel, e were the righ actual seating oval. i : r b3 . On this list will be included the |toFS Would like to have the mun fir(v;slnlf. shower and locker rooms for | ¥ 10, e e on ot Bricoio: e oLy 4nd las an observer if nothing else. Cor Droact aud eation |sequently. the chances are that Ro Der's successor may Le appointer g within the next few months. HONOR VETERAN GRIDMEN. | There has b e taik stalling Herb_Treat, still an > 18 —Suryiv- | ing ment s ball tea of 1884 will be | graduate at Princefon, 11925, Treat did good we 3 les this fail in conj with varsity “W* at a dinner ten- it the ahaness dered them tonight by the alumnl as- | oipe Sler but the char soclation. Nine members of tha team, which was the first at the university tem of rs of ti Treat's youth and inexperl a coach” will be held han ¢ and which defeated Harvard, will be | anere i 19 chance that 3 suescptilbids expocted, | sota,” and former .Colu = —————— | will be selected, &s reported. SWIMMERS TO COMPETE. e aime; the: wmest (is o t overlooked. EW YORK, January 18.—Yale, | 1823 champlon, will make its debut in | __At this writing no aming | Howard Jones, sthletic director League competition tonight against |foot ball coach at the University %ity College of New York. The rivals | Iowa has been named. The board also will engage in water polo com- | control of athletics has petition. Columbla's aquatic perform- | that hereafter there and an athletle director. branches of competition tonight at|nent candidate for athlet Philadelphia. | has appeared but there seems a ! of sentiment in favor of Burt Ings | wersen, freshmen foot ball coach o CARNIVAL FOR DETROIT. DETROIT, Mich.. January 18.—An indoor amateur athletic carnival will | be staged for the first time in De- | U troit on February 9. The program | comprises boxing, wrestling, com- | petitive gvmnastics and track and 1 events and will be held in the gymnasium of the General Motors building. Illinols, for the gridiron job at Towd City. Ingwersen won a lot of vars! letters at Illini and is highly val here. (Copyright, 1623.) — e The first royal jockey to ride in the flat races of England and France was tll;gocnmle "Artois, between 177 Half-Yearly Sale Hanan N High Shoes ( alir theYast ol 5% off Saturday marks the passing of this famous half-yearly event. Don't let the day pass without see- ing the regular $15 Hanan models, 511.25 All the exclusive Hanan styles are included at this price. In black or brown calf and fine patent colt, also black kid. TheHecht Co