Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1924, Page 25

SPORTS. ONLY TWO WI - HEREABOUTS THIS WINTER They Are Georgetown Affair at Convention Hall and Hopkins Games in Baltimore and Both Come in Same W . BY H. C I this vear, are there meets to offer su interest in running on the board floor 1he pick of its squad.to several of t! will have to be made to stage mo isolated cases whers other institution petition once or twice 4 ar, but th only half a dozen or so men and doc the squads an opportunity This year only in the sou come with -ment f of ath and fro ©f the coach who desi nterest bis squad. Georgetown Holds its we ight before Wash- i ngton's birt and Johns Hopkins | s to stag games the day ufte loliday. Georgetown's meet falls | 2 Thursday night and Hopkins' on | Suturday An aitempt is being IRe matters g that a me at lie, N. C., this it it b doubtful it mueh will it Until u few years asc vere five {ndoor meets in the Atlantic Johux Hopkins held ot Baltimore, Georse Washing 1 nd Georgetown held thelr an- nual competitions here and the U eral meet also took place on local floor, ition Hall Wwas customary for the Richmond. thén Richuion stage tin the hors ng_at hy five ail-, ction. | tWo meets ars Atlunti th arrun bad th its B made (o may tnter, or ar south section for coan no dif j alumni clubs, OF gumes > be hoped t ort while hefc tutions besid D just before ri . BYRD. ¥ indoor track and field athletics in the south. or in the south Atlantic! section, for that matter. ever is to become what it should some efforts | o get in real meets and show w'at they t!ing | Three in LL BE HELD ]| BELIEVE IT OR NOT. | i | | | eek Next Month. re indoor meets. Not for years, not ? rfiicient competition to build ap real ! 5. One university, Georgetown. sends | ¢ big northern meets and there are s ship their athletes north for com- is kind of competition takes care o(‘ s not give by far the bigger part of | can do. ] 1 i FINDS MANY STARS UNJUSTLY CENSURED' iated Pross 0, January 21.—Chal sionalisin” should not be lessly applied to athletic stars whol are Induced to attend certain schools by enthusiastic Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic commis ner of the | “Big Ten” conference, says i A recent survey of scores of prep | he suid, that not a jmproper influence | Lrought to attract promis- | to any particular school. | re for the commis- | hundreds of and athletes w by t induc 1ld not be Grifith declared, + boy of his acquaintance his almu mater, or even to offer se in finding Work to help him | oilege. Only when such ef- the ork of orgunized h bid for hletic 1 sald, has states, | efforts of ¢ hoyish A [uml‘ termed a| ause e | away from | umni, talent prep | and | te { yasidered Wrong. | or an al g0t assistan through forts are wh alent, are they detrime Almost _every schaol, 1 star athletes from tas drawn there through the Inmnus or often by th - the winner.” not be n merely school stirred Big Ty o8B KAS BATTED OVER .300 FOR | SUCCESSIVE SEASONS JOHN H. MEARS TRAVELED AROUND THE WORLD s of Ger-| through swimming | her's efforts to pay hix w school by teaching boys ¢ clusses he was entirely cleared. The . I8 one o d to | | John O'Reilly, phywi track ) 1. h, atarted T he through : 1ot any better seliools in the has placed h CENTRAL’S SPEED LIKELY | TO WORRY EASTERN FIVE ASTERN tos:er E basket ball ch quint ible-header. tes for sccond place lar position, in the final gam tomo Play w While the’Georgetown schoo! appears to have an advantage over Business, Eastern, with three consecutive v the Biue and White basketers troub stitution seems to have the edge as far as teamwork and passing are con- cerned, but Central is considered the This will be the first time in the | merfes that Eastern will be pitted against a speedy combination, and | scnolastic followers are manifesting much interest in the match. Should the Light Blue and White down Cen- tral it will be well on the way to the title. If Hook, Smith and Bennie dis- play the same brand proved a thorn in the si then Central is in for Tech baxket sction torho Institute ov <eon in | nerson Gonzags Migh, which has been s ting a fast pace th!'s vear. is due to tackle Hyattsville High School on the '8’ loor tomorrow ust what actlon the board of high (liol principals will take on the two- major-sports rule at a meeting Wed- ay afternoon sblematical. he school heads have avoided com- ent thus far bes v formally instructed that the cducation favored ti Hines of the boa report to the prin however, Jard of | i bmit a ivals Wednesday, After its game with Hyattsville High | tomorrow afterncon Gouzaga is book ed to meet T Thursd; t Gonzaga | Mall. Sacr=d H 't tossers of Balti- more will be the opponents of Gon- zaga here Friday. Mitchell and Fil- lius, forwards; Pepper, center, and Genau and Sullivan, guards, probably will play for Gonzaga in these en- gagements. Atlan tossers, 1923 champlons of Baltimore in the 125-pound class, casily disposed of the St. Tercsa quint in a 40-to-15 engagement. Gumes with Washington teams can be ar- ranged by communicating with Man- ager David Kalonsky, 255 South Caro- line street, Baltimore, . KERNODLE TO BE JUDGE IN LANCASTER DOG SHOW George H. Kernodle of this ecity will be one of the Jjudges at the Lancaster, Pa. County Protective | Assoclation dog show. which will be lield tomorrow and Wednesday. Kernodle will pass judgment on the shepherd dogs. gKATER. PACED BY AUTO, DOES “100” IN 4 1-5 SECS. Dy the Associated Press. PITTSIIELD, Mass., January 21. —Paced by an automobile, Everert MeGowsn, professional apeed skater of St. Paul, Mitn., skating over a 100-yerd course on Anota lnke, was timed for the distance at 4 1-3 see- onds. He kept up with the ea: ‘which, over & part of the distanc: attaised » speed of a mile & min- ate. ¥ Univer tor and | paintain their lead in tl sity of Wisconsin il strength in the Mne in several im- | last fall, he cavs, be- | use the cry of pr alism’ had | been raised unjus TWO D. C. GIRL NATATORS WILL TRY FOR OLYMPICS | 2 l SERIES for the city Washington will be represented in > 3 teo wirl soimmer | before staged here i pic wnd Linu Pet- patace Rev Teading o T Palace Laundry. leading c N. J. June 12 high-class basket ball right now. next month and early in March the In engagements yesterday these fmidable Baltimore quints in surp: measure of Muir Naval Post for the Paramount Ramblers in a 33- ach Brunner of Central High oy uir-tight Palace defense proved | her recent performances ghe | 5 o ts apt to make the Olympie swim- |00 much for the Ramblers T"'»‘I ming team. failed to register a single point| during the first half. Evans and O'Netl of Palace Laundry were big | factors in their team's victory, be | strong defensively and clever at pas: ! ing. The local quint showed consid- erable improvement in team pla never was {n danger. Paully Byrne, former luminary of sretown, appeared In the Aloysius reterday Aloysiug was denied | Mise Skadding has under ¢ and fro e high encounter the Ce the t portion of the stern, tied with the Cen- | .1q to the winner total. i g the | ™ 1/ alus Is to meetithe Immaculate | Conception five tomorrow at Gonzaza + Hall, tral | §f Swept the Orisle tossers off their ok Duffly and Leo i cach contributed three when they eum in ock. W ssed to Busincss, now occups ctories to its credit, may find !hnl;)-"-- h‘ba-kn;(rl aee be Capi in-| quite busy this week, according to The East Capitol street in- | guite busy, thl Hutchinson. Tomor- row night they will mest Delta Ath- letic Club on the Ingram court. Play will start at 8:30 o'clock. Manhat- tans have booked a tough foe in Alexandria Light Infantry tossers Thursday night at Alexandria. Sat- urday night they are due to battla the Bolling Ficld five on the Congress Helghts floor. lesome. speedier. Inside Golf ' By CHESTER HORTON, Golfers are always cautiomed never to jerk the club at the top of the back swing, and my im- Pression ix that most piayers think thix jerk as a; trken place Anacostin Engles made it ten in a row by downing the Apaches, 24 to 6. Mader and Clark each tossed seven court goals for the Lagles, Players of the Park View-Mackin Athletic Club are to practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in the Central High gymnasium. A club meeting will be held tomorrow night Accurate shooting by Levan and Hutchinson of the = Manhattans | enabled their team to_ trounce the | Troquols tossers, 38 to 3. Immaculate Comeeption Preps were jforced to battle every fnch of tfle way to beat the Knights of Columbus basketers, 21 to 15. Allls caged six fleld goals o lead the field. Myers and Foley played well for the win- ners. : { antrous jerk may introduce itwelf Junt an the clubhend in nearing the top of the back swing. There are really two places up there where the elub often is jerk- TONT WHERE CLUP 5 MOST OrTEI VERKED = Fort Humphreys’ quint that showed | the way to Milan Athletic Club, 37 to 21, will encounter the Washington | Barracks five in a service series game itomorrow night. Laurels for top; jplace wiil bs at stake and a stirring match is expected. In other service series games this week, Fort Wash- ington is to meet Walter Reed Wed- nesday. while Bolling Fleld will en- gage Fort Myer Thursiay night. Veteranw’ Buream sextet, formerly known aa the Hurricanas, will make their 1924 start against Princess Athletic Club tonight in the Wilson Normal School gymnasium in a game beginning at 8:45 o'clock. ed—just as the clubhead is met- ting to the top, and just as it is starting down. Of the two the jerk of the clubhead to the top of the swing in the worne, becune this jerk robs the remainder of the awing of all its snap and rhythm. Every muscle tightens with such & jeik and the ball, if hit, goes off the clubhead m if it were a stone or a chunk of lead, K After downing Central Athletic Club. 42 to 11, the Aloyslus Midgets @re confident they can take the meas- ure of other midget quints. Send challenges to Manager Clifford Fox at 911 1st street TWO QillNTS UNDEFEATED IN MISSOURI CONFERENCE By the Associtted Press. duriag this part of the swing. (Copyright, Joha F. Dille Co.) Flr RAY SEEKS REVENGE. NEW YORK., Jonuary 21.—Jole| KANSAS CITY, January 21.—Disas- Ray, Chicagé distance runner, who|ter befell Nebraska last week after a Saturday night won the mile invita-[flying start in the Missouri Valley tion run at the annual Fordham | conference basket ball race,. The meet, intends to compete in the|Cornhusters dropped three games in Sanaclar A. A. games on February(a row. and left Washington and 13. Ray has asked that a special | Kansas the only undefeated teams. 1.500-meter event be added to the| Kansas, by defeating Nebraska 19 program to give him an opponunnylm 18, made Its thirtieth consecu- of again meeting Llovd Hahn, who|tive conference victory. 1t has not beat him in the Sfik A. A. games. e PHILADELPHIA, January 21.—Max- | w, well R. Marston, national amateur sustained a loss since 1922, The standing: 'ALOY AND PALACE QUINTS CRUSH BALTIMORE FOES basket ball ti likely this winter. ntend When they meet in the latter part of ugly easy manner. 27 to 16, while the Laundrymen cleaned up | player to try to make a “held” ball? insm IN 35 DAYS, 21 HOURS, 36 MINUTES . 1943 i le more thrilling than any ever j Both Aloysius Club and | rs for the laurels, are playing| iould fly. disposed of supposcdly for- Aloysius took the fur tea! to-7 fray. Basket Ball Tips MAKE AHELD’ BALL | { When ss the strategic time for a | Answered by ‘G. W. A. ZAHN Conch, Dartmouth College, where he haw been successful in turning out fast, fighting teams. % % When the man with the ball is near a sideline and can outjump his opponent and can, in effect. execute an out-oi-bounds play he should try for a held ball. When play, is get- ting quite rough a held ball may give a time to calm things down without calling a “time out,” thus making for a better and cleaner 1024, Assoclated Editors.) | TOSSERS HAVE CHANCE TO ADVANCE By the Assoctated Press. i NEW YORK. January 21.—Prince- ton, tall-ender in the Fastern Inter- colleglate Basket Ball League &0 far, | will have an opportunity to improve: its standing this week. Only twol league contests are scheduled before the midwinter recess and the Tigers ! appear in both, opposing Yale, 1923 champions, on Wednesday at Prince- ton, and Cornell's strong quintet at} Ithaca on Saturday. H Columbla is leading the circuit with two victories and one def. Yale and Cornell, by downing the Tigers, also have a’ chance to share the top with the New Yorkers. Pennsylvania and Darcmouth, the | other league members, each of which | has won and lost 2 game, will be idle this week. The fight for individual honors so far rests between Farer, Columbia | uard, and Kneass, Pennsylvania | orward. Playing in one more game than rival, Farer has amassed 24 points, three more than the Quaker star. golf champion, is under the care of | Oklahema a physician and may have to undergo | Nebraska an operation for the remoyal of his tonsils. His physiclan at first feared he might 2180 have to submit to an operationi for appendicitia. g Members of Seuthern Athletic Club are to consider organizing a basket ball team at a meéting tonight at 1314 4% strest southwest, Members are to report at § o'oleck, - {one v {swimmers will be coached by Fred NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1924. More Indoor Meets Needed in This Section : —BY RIPLEY HONORS TO HAUGEN CHICAGO. January 21 — Lars| Haugen of St. Paul, with a long-| i standing jump of 150 feet, won firs I place in class A in the lntarnlflonn.'x‘ the Norge Ski Club at Cary, Il Haugen was closely| Hans prefsed by Hansen of Min-| | neapolis. whose jump was 148 feet. | | Tarrald Holdalen of Norway won| the class B champlonship, with two| excellent jumps of 131 and 134 feet.| i The cold, which was unoflicially reg- | listered as twenty-two degrees belo zero, was too much for many of the entried, and only four of fifty-nine 2ctual entrtes showed np for the final | long & ding jump trials. | A strong wind made perilous 1d many of the fell out ter the first trials Karl Nilsen. captain of the Norge Ski Club, fell during his first Jump, overturned ; by the high wind. and was unable to continue fn the competition. i One of the chief features of the day | iwas the jumping ¢f the Mangueth | boys of Coleraine, Minn-—Rolf, thir- teen; Otto, eleven, and Ronald, 9. | Rolf made 112 and 115 feet in two ! jumps. Otto und Ronald hoth 1| two jumps, but the high wind - | turned them and they fell, escaping | injury only through remarkable con- | trol of their skis. Haugen's jumpe, which firet place, were 18§ and withva long standing Jump of Hanaen jumped 155 and 1 E ong standing Jump of klken of the > ith 139 & ingvald Anderson made 0 feet, hut f Sump of 142 feet Coleraine, Minn., tinished sixth with | Jumps of 124 and 137 € | Knut Orshal of Norway finished sec- | ond in el of 125 and | shn Waugen of Chicago, ( aKgo set a record of 1824 i n Norge slide. was third, with 125 and 124 feet Arne Sletner, veteran of the Norge {Club, won the specfal Glida Gray | trophy given ULy the actress to the Chicago Jumper. making the longest fstanding” jump. The winning jump | i“J& 125 feet i i | | tournament of Jumpinx | won him | 142 1 on his’ se. Burney Rellly £ fiTzaERALD RAN 500 MLLES N 4-DAYS, 13 HRS,, (8 tuN. {PAIR OF WORLD RECORDS | SMASHED IN SWIMMING ' , FORT WAYNE, Ind., January 21| Two new world swimming records| were made hers in an exhibition by | tive swimming stars of the Illinofs| Athletic Club. Johnuy Weissmuller clipped 3 onds off the record for the 400- ard free-style swim, held Nor- man Ross, making the distance in| + minutes 34 4-5 seconds ! vbil Bauer broke her own| reco r the 100-vard back stroke of 1 minute 15 seconds by 2 and 1 seconds making the distance in minute 12 4-5 seconds. ' MICHIGAN FIVE TIES | WISCONSIN FOR TOP! ciatend Press, i CHICAGO, January 21 —Michigan its pi Dbeside Wisconsin in leadership this week of the big 2 basket ball race, replacing Towa ! 1 retaining with the Badgers the | two perfect racords of the season thus far. lowa, looked upon as conference’s strongest after the declsive defeat Purdue, not stand set b one of the -ontenders it handed the pace ! ay night tory of the season having defeated | linofs. Wisconsin played no games after its victory over Indiana last| Monday which gave it three victories | with no defeats. ! Purdue re: ins in third place by| its victory over Minnesota Saturday. Chicago is é&lose behind with two victorfes and one defeat, having lost | only to Purdne. ! Tilinols, with twe victories and two | defeats, {s paired with Iowa, having ! tory and one defeat. Minne- aota averages slightly ahead of I diana. and Ohlo State and Nortwest- ern have failed to register a victory| #o far Games this week are Iowa at Ohio and Indlana at Northwestern day night, Ohio at Indiana night, and Wisconsin at Chlcago and Minnesota at Michigan Saturday night. Standing £l oorMHMRNBIGS L] HILLTOP FROSH FIVE | WILL BE KEPT BUSY | ne games remain on the schedule of the Georgetown University Fresh- men baxket ball team, three of them with Jocal high school quints. The Hilltoppers are to meet a trio of teams on forelgn floors. The schedule follows: | Januagy—3s, Mount St. | rep Mary's | February. 2. Western Hig) . Navy Plebes at An. 15, "Emerson_Institute; 18, St. Georgetown Preps at Garrett 's; 20, Park, Md. College banketers of the local group are to indulge in only three gamas this week and but one of them is schedulad in the District. That will be between Catholic University and Maryland at Brookland, Saturday. On the ‘same day Georgetown will face Navy at Annapolis. _Gallaudet is to g0 to College Park Wednesday to en- counter Maryland. George Washington University girls are to organize a swimming team and may arrango both indoor and outdoor competitions. Beatrice Wood- ford and Dalsy Robison are In charge | of the Hatchetite mermaids. —The [HE AMFRICAN QIL CQ Brunner. — o BRITISH GOLFING STARS DEFEAT SARAZEN-BLACK | SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.—! Gene Sarazen and John Black, in- ternationally known American golf professionals, bowed to the superior tactics of Arthur Havers and James Ockenden, British stars yesterday at Lake Merced links, where they were defeated by thé invaders one up {n a 36-hole match. Ockenden Is aldo French open champion. DIRT TRACK AUTO RACE IS.WON BY LICKLEIDER LOS ANGELES, Junuary 21.—Fred Licklelder of Dayton, Ohfu, won the feature event of a dirt track auto- mobile race program, which marked the opening of the new Ascot Speed- way here yesterday, covering elghteen laps of the scheduled forty on the ighths-mile oval in 11 minutes and Fred Horey of BSt. Paul, Minn. American dirt track champion, finish ed second, and Arthur Davidson of Indianapolls came in third, ‘The race was stopped after the eighteenth lap on account of dust. | { | NTIC GARAGE. ATo oh e, 'G'S'. = CON IONAL GABAGE, CONGRESSIONAL GARA . ! JOLL GA! . sHgep aMEE llti‘lll -I..‘n Ave. N. B. N STA' N, T O .‘I'n'IC-A ‘hfllgol %l-“' oe®.. MARYLAND AVE. 14th and :' AT gy Nichols Ave. and W 8. 8. X {Place Selected on Jumpers | o §and SPORTS. Olympic Yacht Course Criticized INTERNATIONAL SKI | AMERICANS, LIKE BRITISH, NOT PLEASED WITH ROUT eine by French Authorities Is Declared to Lack Satisfactory Competition. Sufficient Room for BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK., January 21.—\Whether or not ¢ come their objections to the cc N df the Olympic sports ~che Certainly leading Americ writer has talked are not any more enthusiastic o urse for the 3 e remains to he jammer Mureau location than are the British, sted in arrangements for the in inglish and American yacht £ sumn The course selected by the French i reaches of the Seine, and the fact tha seems to have governed the choice Now, true ht racing uple sea roow, und while parativels nurrow river cou afford some thrills fo thousands— not imagine race thrills to a wh ow a| lot about the intricacles of navigt- satl handling and th have to be at the ¢ al test of seaworthine nship. As & consequ ifkely that Amer the Brittsh will enter i vachting events save (he @ s ving the the : . -two-foot sloop to | St Soiter | JAP NET CHAMPION way to hold a wreat in- | ternational yachting event Is to lect 4 lurge lake, or bay or o IS coMING TO U S and then engage a great fio s NEW Nevras- | pan, int craft to carry spectatore, who what with alcohoiic refresiment, fucd inches | 50 pounds, eiving th n dancing be expreiod A VO have & real go According to a st ka, W. H. Munn, six tall, tipping the heam Lo was a star fo versity of Ni to fame as a heavyweights, D fo was sent by Jack ] much for r the to; to frora, pn two hitio ¥ rounds. S an to his trade. Jack Demnp- says there isn't money enough to Induce him to play ably Jack Clifford unn in a foot b: s badly as did Mun 1d_fare There a man recalls le cen- mbat. The writer ancls, the former ¥ ter, while serving In the war, swept some deck wush down on | the head of a fellow seaman_who in peace time was rather a wcli known Pete apologized. hut anted nge. whersupon Petr le, pleked up the the v with made foot nu, rapped mer interr r |among the 11, for several ball tack It's notwhat it, costs you to use AMOCO-6A ~ 1t's what it costs you not to use 1t AMOCO-GAS costs less because it does more. Simple enough. Every day more people stop kid- ding themselves—no longer is it the gallons they get, but what they get out of the gallons. AMOCO-GAS, the Original Spe- cial Motor Fuel, gives more per gallon — more mileage — more power—more speed—more flexi- bility. And it eliminates carbon —which keeps down upkeep. Run on EZE-LUBE Motor 011 THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA.—PHONE MAIN 6222 General Offices: Baltimore. Md. Washington Dealers Now in & Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIO! Ne. 1. 916 Pa. Ave. N. W. Ne. 3, 609 E MOTOR TIME COMPANY. €715 Panna. Ave. N. W. Vialtimore Boulevard Om SALES, INC.. A R T A, R, ONTARIO GARA 1708 Ralorama Road N. W. COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION, Cottage City, Md. “TOM" GAREISON, Hrattaville, Md. RIVERDALE GARAGE, Riverdale, Md. PARK GABAGE. College Park. Md. CAPITAL TRAIL GABAGE. Berwyn, Md. NATIONAL FGHWAY GARAGE. i Beltaville, Md. BUCK'S GARAGE (W. Upper Mariboro. SLOCOMBE. PROS., Mt. Vernon Ave.. Del Ray. Va MANYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE Cu, Silver Spring, Md. R Buek), Ma (Mere as Necessary Tank Installations Are Completed]