Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 28

. *SPORTS " C. U.May Find Tartar in Maryland Five : High School Teams to Enter G. U. Games | STRUGGLE AT BROOKLAND SATURDAY SHOULD THRILL Red and Black Basketers See Rivals Score Over Gallaudet and Are Impressed—Holden Runs Third for G. U. at Newark. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILE Catholic University’s of pointing the way to the \W% run roughshod over its opponent. basket ball team is quietly confident University of Maryland quint in the big game at Brookland Saturday night, it does not expect to The Red and Black tossers visited College Park last night to view the contest between Maryland and Gallau- det, and after seeing the home crew wallop the Kendall Greeners, 42 to 28, left filled with a wholesome respect for the court game capabilities of the victors. Saturday’s game will be between a veteran Catholic University com- bination and a Maryland team hammered into form just this season, when the OId Line institution resumed the sport after a lay-off of four winters. Naturally, the veteran aggregation is favored to triumph, but Maryland, as well as its opponent, will carry into the engagement more than mere mechanical ability. The universities are great athletic rivals, and their meetings in all branches of sport always are spirited affairs. sity feel. that the t oppsrtunity to erses Catholic Unive game offers a gr offset the series of foot ball re suffered in batties with Maryland. And every one of the veteran ket ball players of the Red and Black has faced the College Parkers on the gridiron. All of the spirit that not broken by the trouncing su: talned in foot ball last fall will fire the Brooklanders' play in basket ball Saturday. Brooklanders Strong. This Catholic University team, that frciudes Forwards Eberts and _Br lin, Center Fitzgerald and Guards Lynch and Lawler, has been stepping along at a lively rate this winter. 1t Las played el en games :\I\‘Il \hcdl eight of them. One of the dele.\l_' nd one of the victories came ’:(‘\ l:“!““:‘:m ents with club teams, whicl e S {'l"hwn‘l\ronkl:md«rs with ;'1» formidable competitive record. e fwo lasses to collere were on foreign floors. beat the Brooklanders last month, and early Loyola nosed them out in Tovola, however, was beat December ‘Catholie Catholic University's othe lege victims lln;lu‘jh Duqu ern Maryland, Lafayette, ° i1 College and George W shington. strong Ferdham team, that Army such a tussle last night, before the Red and Black in York last month. is notable record. not Mirike terror in the hearts of the Marylanders. Although h:lnd\(‘dl‘v}? to some extent by lack of \rad\! n_n in basket .m“f and :\;‘l flb;:;\{l’r of ral seasons from the s e Tembers of the squad, the old um;, have set about the task of re-estab-; lishing the game at their institution with considerable vigor and earnes!-l nes: They have developed a team | that has done unusually good work in its only two games and is likely to make matters extremely interest-} ing for the Brooklanders. Maryland Making Progress. Several different combinations have been tried at Maryland and the one that probably will be used Saturday seems the best available. It includes Ensor and Faber, forwards; Supplee center, and Beatty and Groves, guards. However, Troxell, who is good either at forward or center, may be_sent into action Three of these first-string players are Washingtonians. Faber was an all-high school basket ball selection while at Eastern, while Groves play- | ed at Western High and Supplee at Tech. Supplee and Groves also_ star- red on the varsity eleven at Mary-; land, the former being mentioned by : many critics for all-American teams, Before the varsity quints swing into | action Saturday the freshmen teams | of the universities will clash. They | are to take the floor at 7:15 o'clock and in_this engagement Maryland is favored over the host. Both games will be handled by Joe Fitzgerald of Gonzaga and Earl Fuller of the Y M. C. A. Fitzgerald probably will be head official in the varsity tilt. quints St. Frane! in Brooklyn this _month Baltimore. en here in Universit: r home co esne, West- shington The gave fell New | though, does Great improvement in Maryland's | team play was noted in the basket ball game with Gallaudet in Ritchie Gymnasium last night. The Black and Gold weaved the ball through the court in apt style and whenever the sphere went into the possession of the opposition tightened so effectively that few opportunities for close shots were offered. In fact, Gallaudet reg- istered but one of its goals with a toss from beneath the basket. Until after the second half was well under way the contest was keen. Gal- laudet went into an early lead, but the Marylanders forged ahead and held 2 19 to 13 advantage at half- time. Then Gallaudet spurted again and was on Maryland's heels. This spurred the College Parkers to in- creased effort and their opponents were soon outdistanced. All of the Maryland squad got/into the game. Ensor. Faber, Supplee, Groves and Beatty started, while Peebles, Troxell, Parker, Burger and Hall were substituted. Faber played brilliantly, as did Boatwright for Gal- laudet. Johnny Holden, who with. Walter Géganesported Georgetown’s colors in the '§00-yard special raca .at the St. Joséph's'Athletic Chub games, in New- ark. last night, evidently. is’‘fast re-: gaining” the track ‘form that brought him 18td_prominence at the Vniver- sity of Pennsylvania,, Holden, who resides. in" Hyattsvills' and received his first*'track instruction from. Bl Foley- at” Central High School, suf- fered ‘a severe ' [llnésy., 146t \summer, losing so.much streng he would have to forégd running al {h it . wgs feapedWied: t:k!;hlel}. .nr.‘n X;s;' hau been' .wotking carefully .under theidigection: af Jojm| O'ReMlly &t the Hilltops and. Jamt 'l:'lgl;lt finished just: ‘Behind * Joe: Tferney, Hoty 58 ‘stir; wndyVincent' Lally, St: “Anselm luminary, Who - recently: showbd the way to Allan Helffrich and Sid Lesile in a 600-yard event. Georgetown, which is to be repre- sented {n two meets Saturday night, will have three relay teams in the fleld, and Holden is to be a member of one 'of them. Johnny will be with Capt. Gearge Marsters, Eddie Brooks and Gegan in the two-mile quartet that is to compete with the crack Harvard team at the Knights of Co- lumbus games in Boston. At “this meet there also will be a Georgetpwn one-mile team, composed of Andy Gaffey, Ray Haas, Jack Burgess and Paul Herlihy, running against the fours of Fordham, Holy Cross and Boston College in a race for the Car- dinal O'Connell cup, on which the Hilltoppers now have two legs. A second relay team and two ath- letes entered in open events will wear the Blue and Gray in the Brooklyn Collge meet, in Brooklyn. Vernon Ascher, sensational quaretr-miler, will compete in a 300-yard event, and Bill Sulllvan in e 1,000>yard run.’ The mile relay four, including Swinburne, Eastment, Murray and McClain, will be sent against the teams of several prominent eastern colleges. In_addltion te prepping the Hillop trackmen for their heavy schedule, Coach O'Rellly s busy with his bas. ket ball team that is to encounter Navy at Annapolis Saturday. The Georgetown quint has not played im- pressively so far, and the veteran mentor is endeavoring to get more teamwork. The Hilltoppers do not regard the tilt with the Midshipmen optimistically, for the latter are al- ways difficult’to overcome, especially on their own floor. Lafayette Collexe, unable to doany- thing in its basket bali games with Catholic University and Georgetown, will strive to turn’ the tables in base ball contests here in the spring. The Eastonians have scheduled a game at Brookland April 21 and another at the Hilitop the next day. kS at Catholle University, who “are to meet many of the bag teams in, the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Assoclation this winter, are to be coached by Joe Mangan, a member of the Brookiand squad. Man- gan performed creditably for the Red and Black in the tanks last season and is well qualified to assume the coaching task. Katherine Edmonston of the girls' rifle team at George Washington Uni- versity. has been awarded a medal emblematic of the District of Colum- bia shooting champlonship by the Winchester Juntor Rifie Corps. Her jeore i the title competition was 9X200. ARGENTINE POLOISTS TO PLAY IN OLYMPICS BUENOS AIRES, January 24.—The Argentine Polo Assoclation has select- ed a team to compete in the Olympic polo matches. The team is composed of David Miles, John Miles, Jack Nel- son and Capt. Enrique - Padilla, of whom the three first named were mem- bers of the Argentine team which won honors in the United States and Eng- land in 1922. Padilla of the Argentine army re- places Luls Lacey, captain of the 1922 team, who will not be able to compete in the Olympics because he Is not an Argentine citizen. Lacey, who is Cana- dian born, may play for England, and will go there in March in response to | an unofficlal Invitation from the mem- | jbers of the Hurlingham Club to take part in the English polo season, The report that David Miles may also play for England is denfed. It is ex- plained that this will be impossible, as Miles was born in Argentina. .- KOPPISCH GRID INJURY DELAYS HIS TRACK WORK NEW YORK, January 23.—Walter Koppisch, all-round Columblia athletic star, will be unable to resume track competition until the outdoor sea- son. The broken arm he_ sustained on ‘the gridiron agalnst Dartmouth has mended slowly and forced can- cellation of his indoor running pro- ot oppisch, a quarter-mile star. thus Wil be handicapped in his plan to f¥ ouE for_the Olymplo team, but e 0 gin 8 preparatory cam- paign in April. S — $50,000 PURSE, $6,000 CUP| FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE CINCINNATI, January 24.—Col, Matt J. Winn,' general manager Of the Kentucky Jockey Club, has announced that the jockey club would offer $30,:000 as & capital prize. and a gold | cup, valued at approximately $6,000 to the winner of the race between the French colt, Epinard and America's best three-year-olds and over, to be | run over the Latonia track next October. whhe international event will be elg] or age at a mile and a quar- ter, Winn stated. 9 INDIA SENDS IN ENTRY FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS NEW YORK, January 24.—India has filed its 1924 challenge for the Davis| cup with the United States Lawn Ten- nis_Assoclafon. India requested classification in the European group, in which it was eliminated by Ireland In the first round last year. Although no formal challenge has been received, it is understood that South Africa ‘will challenge this year for the first time since 1920. PYTHIANS WILL DANCE 7O AID BOWLING TEAM s o R S Sns PR NOP R o THE-EVENING ' STAR, 'WASHINGTON; D. C;, THURSDAY, 'JANUARY™24; <1924, STANFORD U. ADDS YELL LEADING TO CURRICULUM STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Callf., Jamuary 34.—VYell leading han been made a subject in the rricutum at S, rd Univer- sity and credit will be xivem to mophomores trying for anel ant yell leader who register in the new course, “Bleacher paycholoxy” “the cor- rect uxe of the volee,” “develop- ment of stage prexence” and “what a coach expects of the yell leader” will be to of lectures by members of the faculty and by Andrew Kerr, foot ball coach. |CENTRE’S GRID TEAM NOT TO BE WRECKED LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 24.— Withdrawals and rumors of with- drawals' of. members of the “Praying Colonels” "drew the Centre College eleven and its prospects for the 1924 gridiron season back into the spot- 1ight today. ' .. Any - Intimation there’ had been wholesale withdrawals” of Colonels since Charlie Moran tendered and had 8ccepted his resignation 2s head coach to accept a similar position at Bucknell College was a cue for quick denlal, according to reports recelved here from Danville. However, it seemed certain places of three stal- wart Golonels, at least, must be filled before' the:1924 eleven could muster a full roll. Hudgins, Spurlock and: Summers, halfbacks and clever players, have re- turned to their homes, Dr. C. E. Allen, chairman of the athletic board of con- trol at Gentre, sald in a statement branding’ as without foundation re- ports that Colonels were retiring since Moran's resignation became knoyn. These men, Dr. Allen said all were to leave, regardless of “Uncle Charlie” Moran's action. Hudgins, he sald, was called to his home in Amarilio, Tex., to be with his mother, as he was the only boy in the family and death last fail of his father made such action imperativ Summers declded some time ago to leave school at Christmas and become established in business in his home town, Abbeyville, La. _Spurlock, ! whose home 1s In Mount Cory, Ohio, has had difficulty with examinations, faculty members were said to have Intimated. Reports that the Colonels were to lose the service of Covington, Thom- asson and Lemon were declared to be groundless. “If there should be two or three fellows among you who think more of foot ball than you do of your stud- tes and who may desire to continue g for me at Bucknell, forget th a desire right now,’ as Moran's curt admonition. *“No Centre man ever will be given a chance to play on a Bucknell team of mine.” HOCKEY TEAMS TIE IN EXTENDED CLASH BOSTON, January 24.—After eighty five minutes’ actual playing time, a scheduled TUnited States Amateur Hockey Assoclation game between the Boston Athletic Assoclation and Maple Athletic Association teams was caHed off at midnight with the re- sult undecided. The officlals announced that the condition of the players made it im- possible to continue. The score stood | three goals all. At the end of the regular playing period the teams had scored two goals each. In the second ten-min- ute overtime period each scored a third goal. Two more overtime pe- riods were scoreless. Saturday night the Maple A. A. and Boston Hockey Club played seventy- five minutes to a four-to-four tie. The game ended at midnight when it was called because of the laws gov- erning Sunday observance. BRADY IS COMING EAST . TO SERVE AS GOLF PRO NEW YORK, January 24.—M. J. (Mike) Brady of the Oakland Hil Golf Club, Détroit, twice runner-up for the national open title, has been engaged as professional for the new Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamaro- meck, N. Y. His coming further strengthens the Metropolitan district, which already has such stars as Hagen, Sarazen, Kirkwood, Barnes, Farrell and Cruickshank. Brady wom the 1922 western open champlonshlp at Detroit, and last year captured the Massachusetts state open title. His famillarity with the Oakland Hills course I8 expected to make him a strong contender for the national open champlonship to be played at Oakland Hills in June. ROCKEFELLER HAS HOPES OF BECOMING A GOLFER NEW YORK, Januwary 24—t¢ my money holds out” John D. chefelley, Jr. tolfd. the mewibgrs > .l:l‘i:d of the. Rty chetpith, Bl “at Pyshian | Rfibfif@}‘kmb e m:fl’ho "(prn’fll B i) chgrepl i fosbo el nex mongh, ¢ n"yi':‘;:fif_x;fis_ camorte, e PHILADELPHIA, January 24—Ef- forts are .now being made to have the Australian Olympic relay team compete in the Penn Relay Carnfval in April, according to George Orton, in gharge of the games. . . " The Australians will go to Paris by way of the United States, their trip makes it possible o be in this city at the time of the relays it is probable that they can be | to compete at Franklin Pleld. MACK PICKS 1025 CAMP. FORT MYERS, Fla., January 24— Connie -Mack, manager of the Phiia- delphia tAlhl‘!;:fI. hh[ s ‘sigried an agrecment to bring his team here R “spHinE - or 1985 for - the' sogian training. Mack has been here since Suynday. DOGS IN TITLE TEST. GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn., January 24—Two setters, Hawks G . Rod M., battled on the. Ames Preserve here today for the championship title of the United States Field Trials As- soclation, the premier honor for bird ‘WILL BUILD RACE: TRACK. VICTORIA, B. C., January 24. Plans have been matured for the con. struction at Colwood, near here, of one of the best-equipped race tracks on the Pacific coast, S. T. G..Coven- try, son of the Earl of Coventry, says, Construction will begin-this spring. VETERAN GRID TUTORS. There no fewer than ten foot ball coaches who have had more than twenty-five years of service each. Among the prominent veterans are Helsman, who started coaching- thir- ty-one years ago; Stage, thirty-one years; Yost, twenty-five years, and Warner, thirty. years. . nduced | ATHLETIC CODE REVISION - NOT WANTED BY SCHOOLS HOSE who urged the adoption T of the two-major-sports rule in the high schools, especially members of the “C” Club, who originated the movement, received a rude jolt yesterday when the board of five principals rejected the new regulation intended to prohibit a student from participating in more than two of the four big athletic pastimes ! fostered by the High School League. Although the principals’ action generally is accepted as final, the board of education will act decisively oif the matter at its next meeting. It is understood in scholastic circles that the board of education, which at first recommended the ruling, now will reverse its decision. Five objectlons to the ruling were raised by the princlpals. The rea- s0ns given were: 1. Should high school athletics be limited to two branches of major 8ports, they would undoubtedly give more ‘of thelr attention to sports promoted by organizations outside 9f he high schiools. This would be e in eve v de:ll{!d.d TY respect, it was . Academic standing of athletes would be lessened in event that they could participate in only two major sports. 3. Competition among the five high schools would be marred to a great extent. ~ 4. The ruling would be unfair to those schools with few students. 5. The board of principals finds no reason why the present code of ath- letics should be discontinued. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- public schools, was told of the action, sald he was in favor najor as_it agreed with sports regulation, his plan for more physical training in the high schools.” ‘Dr. Ballou in- timated, however, that the principals’ action probably would be accepted by the board of education, which, he sald, has “no deep fe¢ling about the matter.” o In regerd to the objection ralse that lhga;ew ruling would be “un- fair” to the smaller schools, Dr. Bal- lou declared that the majority of the schools now are reaching an equal-; ity in_point of _attendance. "Of Ffl’:lfle l"l\p said, “Business may have less boys than Tech, but on the whole the schools have about the same number of students.” There was one matter in particular that Dr Ballou stressed. Contrary to reports that he desired to abolish competitive games in the high schools, Dr. Ballou declared he not only was in favor of interhigh school games but also approved of a greater physical training program for what Is known as the “mass of students.” KANAWHA JUNIOR TOSSERS ARE AFTER SECOND TITLE A eight games last season and have this year. N ambition to retain the midget title they won prompted the Kanawha Juniors to hurl a sweeping defi at all con- tenders in the 115 to 120 pound class. last year has The Kanawhas won thirty- scored twelve consecutive victories Live Wire tossers, who are in the thick of the race for the midget laurels, will be met by Kanawhas on a date to be selected next week. The game was originally booked for Monday night, but the Kanawhas were forced to cancel due to a mix-up in their schedule. Games with the Kanawhas can be arranged by calling North 5115 be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock. Milan Athletic Club uncorked a surprise when it downed the Domi- nican Lyceum five, 27 to 19. A su- perior attack told. A battle s expected in the Liberty Athletic Club-Circle game tomorrow night on the Immaculate Conception floor. In their last game the Cir- cles won, 18 to 13. Delta Athletic Club will be the op- ponent of the Silent five tonight at the Ingram gymnasium. Comets will get a test in the game with the Palace Laundry five tonight on the Congress Heights court. Play will start at § o'clock. St. Patrick tossers continued their winning streak by downing the Pere Midgets, 24 to 10. Taylor scored five court goals for the winners, while Marino of the losers accounted for four points. Members of the Washington Preps aro to hold their annual banquet to- night at 8 o'clock at the home of Spencer Usilton. De Marko, Martin, McCathran. Mudd, McGlue, Gaffiel Parker and Dhields are invited to a tend. Anacostia Eagles made it eleven in a row by trouncing the St Paul players, 26 to 14.—Mader and Young of the winners and Frawley, Shaw and Foster of the St. Paul performed creditably. Palace Laundry five has canceled | its game Sunday with the Quantico! Marines because the Arcade floor| will not be in proper playing condi- | tlon. Basket ball of the first order is ex- pected tonight at the National Guard | Armory, where a double-header will be staged. In a preliminary match the Princess Athletic Club will be opposed to the Marjorie Webster sex- tet. Tossers representing Company | C of the 121st Engineers will meet | the Lexington Athletic Club in the malin attraction. Mount Vernon Jumfors are casting about for games with teams in the 135-pound class, according to Man- ager Willlams, at Franklin 1507-W. Columbia Juniors may find the go- ing rough in a game with the Aerial Preps tonight at 7:30 o’clock on the Wilson Normal School floor. A meeting of the Arab Athletio Club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 21 Kentucky -avenue southeast: -+ Southends’ winning wireak was broken in a game with the Cuthbert Midgets, the latter winning, 27 to 20. Jewell of the winners registered six baskets. Wilkshire starred for the Southends. “Awlington Athlefic Club is anxious ok games with strong unlimited . ‘Challenges may be sent to gor William Ufer at West S1. Ly nies with the Congress Heights nes can be arranged by calling ider Boyer at Lincoln 2626-J be- tmeen' 6 nnd 6:30 oclock. The Y@oltes were jolted by the Navajo r }tbgsers yesterday, the latter winning, Now the knees! The best of golf awings can-be imstantly upset St the player permits either of his knees to break during the swing. There is a lot of preswure against the knees during the correct golf » and it is by keeping them absolutely fixed that the expert Dlager adsela” kin iy throush the re awing. the knces are hel position, but they m their: stamce position swing the pressure is right knee and often it breaks under this. That throws the swing center, the head, out of position and maturally the clubhead them leaves its true path. A aciaffed ball ‘will probably resalt, The pressure is on the left knee during the do swing. It is bést férm mot this- knee in order to abeord shift of weight, ] stances, however, this ever happen 'with the right kanee in the « Back swing. ~(Copyright, Juhn F. Dille. c; " 3 - teon. .points, wa %0'16.. Klein, who obtained thir- e ‘a blg factor in n. ,At!e(k' Club took the scalp Olymples; 15 to. 9. Loftus, "MecKalg, Hinkel and Dworn e outstanding players. = —_— YANKEES RETURN KARR. NEW YORK, Januar 24.—B Karr, Atlanta pitcher, nycqulred ;; the New York Yankees'in the deal this winter in which they also ob. tained ‘Pitcher George Dumont, has been sent back to the Crackers. Karr's release before being given a try-out is the Yankee's first move to cut its roster down to the forty- player limit. =, ‘WILL HAVE SIX CREWS. NEW YORK, January 24.—Columbia will have six racing crews next sea- son, according to the program worked out ‘under. the direction of Maxwell Stevenson, new chairman of the row-' ing committee, and Fred Miller, new head coach. Three varsity, two freshman and oné 150-pound crew will be boated. MAY GO TO BROWNKS. * Bowman, first baseman of the Newr Haven club, may yet go to the St Louis Browns. - RENAULT SCORES K. 0. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, January 24— Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, knocked out Tom Roper of Roanoke, Va., in the second round of a twelve- round bout at mrlavlllc last night. SMITH WHIPS SKINNER. MONTREAL, January 24.— Homer Smi! of Kalamazoo, Mich, heavy- weight, last night was awarded the decision over Archle Skinner of Scot- land after a ten-round bout. " LYNCH STOPS OWENS. EL DORADO, Ark., January 24.—Joe Lynch, the bantamweight champion, knocked out Parky Owens of Boston in the second round last night. Basket Ball Tips A GUARD SHOULD b KEEP How closely should a guard watch his opposing forward? Answered by ~ G. W. A. ZAHN Conch Dartmouth College, where he bas been succesxful in turning out faxt, Aighting teams. * ok x & To reduce the answer to suck a question to a rule of thumb is fairly easy, but such a rule has occasional exceptions which the player can only learn by practice. A guard should keep about three or four feet from his opponent after the oppo- nent has passed the center of the| floor. He should always keeép be- tween the opponent and the basket he (the guard) is defending. On a jump-ball at center, when the oppo- nents are getting the tap, play the man very close. (Copyright, 1024, Associated Editors ) HOCKEY RESULTS. At West Point—RBates, 1; Army, 0. At New Haven—Yale, 8; Penn, Save money and get i i | | WILL ROW 350 MILES, THEN START TRAINING DULUTH, Minn., January 24— Walter Hoover, former world sculling champion, plans to row himself and his training equip- ment 350 miles around the Flor- ida coast from Jacksonville to Miaml before starting his Tregu- itioning exercines prelimi- nary to the Olymple tryout The Duluth sculler leaves here tomorrow, Rodin, his trafning to row with Hoover in the doubles sculling event. They €xpect to make thirty-five miles ® day on their paddling excarsion. long as harbor here re- moins fromem over, Hoover and Rodin will stay in the south. The former champion believes he will be in top form by spring. PECKS AND APACHES TO CLASH SATURDAY Peck Memorial tossers, who have cut a wide swath on the court this year, will encounter the Apaches Sat- urday night on the formers court, Peck reserve players and the Apache second team are to meet In a pre- liminary tit, Manager Frank Athey'of the Peck- men has several open dates. He is recelving challenges at W after 6 o'clock. g Accurate xhooting by N. Panella ana H. Burnell of the Trinity Midgets enabled their team to down the Ozark Athletic Club, 45 to 33. Vita played best for the losers. Ml‘d’:.:mx tonners el ots, to 6. Challenges winning team may be sent to the manager at Lincoln 2901. before the Cory Capitol Prep players are to jo to Alexandria tonight for a farme Wwith the St. Mary's Junfors. Basket- ¢rs of the local team are urged to report, at 6:30 o'clock. at the home of r! Self. Manager F. Weeden is book- {ng sumes for th: Capitol Preps at ) . branch 101, betw: and 4 o'elock. Spieant Washington Barracka basket ball manager wants the pilot of the Kin- near Class quint to get in touch with him as soon as possible. Independent's 145-pound five took the measure of the El Dorado quint in a 24-t0-16 game. Laufer of the L‘;‘:fls and Thomas of EI Dorado Cardinal Athletic Clab, last vear's champion junior quint of Bloomin dale.“has Tcorganized under the di- rection of Manager Hugh Rivers, jr. Lester, Renneberger, Wilson, Stafford, Hogan, Thompson, Hitch and Tear are asked to get in touch with Mana- ger Rivers at 1562 U street. NEW MICHIGAN GYM ALREADY IS TAXED ANN AREOR, Mich, January 24— Possibility that the seating capacity of the new Yost Fleld house will have to be increased before the fourth basket ball game is played in the new bullding faces athletic officials of the University of Michigan. Sale of tickets for the Minnesota game Saturday has been so heavy that Harry Tillotson, who is in charge, has announced that it might be impossible to provide for the crowd under present seating arrangements. One of the reasons for building the field house was to provide a place where students might witness basket ball con- tests. The seating capacity is 9,000, or more than three times that of the - nasium in which basket ball teams played formerly. The first basket ball game of the season brought 6,000 spec- tators, the second game increased the count by about 1,000 and more than 8,000 saw the third game. When plans for the flld house were drawn two years ago it was thought the seating capacity of the basket ball court would take care of the needs of the university for many years to come. BASKET BALL RESULTS. At College Park—Maryland, Gallaudet, 28, At Princeton—Princeton, 27; Yale, 19. At Amnapolis—Navy, 33; Delaware, 17, At West Polni 31; For 31; W bridge—Harvard, At Lexington—V. M. 1, 26; Roanoke Elks, 22. At Chester—St. Joseph's, 42; Penn —Army, a better smoke. Cinco- smokers say: “Cinco is better than the average ten-cent cigar—and I save 2§ percent.”’. What m akes Ci: during 73 years® leadership in cigar} W. H. WARNER CO. 504 Eleventh St. N.W. Exclusive Washington Distributor J. S. BLACKWELL & SON % Alexandria, Va." - Northern, Virginia 425 | ‘' SPORTS.' IFOUR TO BE REPRESENTED IN BIG MEET NEXT MONTH Eastern, Western, Tech a; nd Central Are Preparing for Indoor Carnival—Basketers Figure in Several Games This Afternoon. BY ARGYLE FINNEY. OUR local high school track t competitive season in the Geo Western, Tech and Central will sen compete in the Blue and Gray’s carn eams will will inaugurate their 1924 rgetown University Athletic Associa- tion games to be held at Convention Hall, February 21. Eastern, d their best track representatives to ival, Although Bill Foley, coach of Central, has not selected his first-string runners, Collins and Hardell, mento: have a direct line on their camdidate who will enter the Georgeto: my cet. For the first time in its history Eastern probably will have a real team this year. Coach Collins has fifty likely looking youngsters going through the paces. He intends to send Gregory, Docrr, Rosson and Kistle in the scholastic one-half mile Tech last year, where he starred on the relay team. According to C. 1ins, there is some possibility of G ory entering the scholastic 600 run at Johns Hopkins meet, February 23. The Eastern mentor also plans to send a relay team to the Penn games. Johnny Rosson, Gregory, ~ Paul Doerr, Kistler, Berglin, White and Roudabush are among the promising candidates in the Eastern squad. White, whose specialty lies in the fleld events, won the javelin event in | the recent’ Camp Meade meet. His longest heave was 150 feet. Bond, & high jumper, also is adept in the di cus and the shotput. Coach Hardell will services of Thomas, Johnson and Wood in the mile relay, but he hopes to build a_team around Kessler, Cline, Killian, Pugh, Moreland and Clark. Moreland was one of the best quar- ter-milers in the high schools last | year. The Tech mentor will send four or five relay teams to compete in the Georgetown meet. Western, like Central, has not vet decided on its team for the Georg town affair. be_without the Enstern Hizh's tossers meet the University of Freshmen toc at’ College Coach Charley Guyon of Eastern ap- parently believes his tean in fine fettle, for he has booked four toug games next week. Mount St. Joseph basketers will be the oppe { Eastern Monday in the latt nasium. Tech will be met Tue the high school ser is scheduled Wednesday the Light Blue and White fiv encounter Gonzaga. were to Maryland Park. measure of St. Albans, 45 to to tackle the Leonardtown Pre of Leonardtown. Md.. today on former's floor. McReynolds of Sw Iy caged seven court goals in yester- day's match. were five the A spirited tiit in the Emerson Institute-S game tonight on Conception _courts. at § o'clock. expected John' Immacula will start With victoriex over Business and Eastern teams, Gonzaga High's pl. ers were to oppose Tech this aft noon at 3 o'clock in the Gonzas: |gymnasium. Lightweight tosxer of Western ran roughshod over the Y. M. C. A. five, 134 to 6. Marsh scored seven b: to lead the field. Jamés plaved best for the losers. Clark of Business accounted for !seventeen points against the Alum Ifive, his team winning, 31 to | Furman also performed creditably. |TIGER SWIMMER MAKES | INTERCOLLEGIATE MARK PHILADELPHIA, January 24— Princeton’s swimming team defeated { Pennsylvania last night in a inte: collegiate meet, winning both t sawimming and water polo atche The Tiger swimmers scored 42 points o 20 for Pennsylvania, while the water polo score Wi 36 to 17 In winning the stroke ¢ Princeton e te m; seconds, ‘was two seconds un- der the former record held by Edward Bench of Yale. m Weigand of a new inte NEW YORK. January 24—A hitch has developed in the deal by which the New York Yankees recently an- nounced purchase of Pitcher Nig Cullop for $10,000 from the Omaha club of the Western League. It is Understood the case has been placed in the hands of Commissioner Landis for decision. relay. Gregory, by the way, went to | Swavely hasketers, Who took the | ets | 0-yard breast rs of Eastern and Tech, respective n RACE MUDDLE LIKELY TO SHIFT MUCH COIN CLEVELAND, January 24.—Owners f Clyde the Great, 2.04%, which third among the grand circu trotters last year, although apparent! |innocent, are faced with the probabili 1 to refund thousands of dol n by the colt, it has been re | veatea Because Clyde the Great is alleged t have been 1 out of his clask, winnings topped the s $10,000 stake and in two $5 —must be turned back tributed among some twenty es which finished behind him at of these and other events i - will be disqualified. ced in his class in only , it is said The muddle, said to be one of tt most complicated in the history of t nd circuit, resulted from an inve: tws ¥ i ishe ond to Clyde the { thousand dollars will be | n if Ciyde the Great's win- s are refunded. i ecords t ra show Civde the ed at In 1d in winning nped to a win race of 2 press and the turf jou na aid, carried the time of tha | milc %, which would make Cly | the a 208 trotter. mption that he was a Murphy, prominent driver, purchased the colt for @ reported sum of $20,000 from C. 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