Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 26

- 726" | t BRITONS WIN MORE SKI Canadians, Favorites to Capture Hockey Honors, and | British Also Advance in That Sport, Both Teams by Big Margins. By the Associated Pross, CHAMONIX, January 30.—The United Siates hockey g in the Olympic winter sports here defeated France today by a score of 22 to 0. team compe! HAMONIX, France, January 46 to 4, in the curling com C Olympic championship. Swe: Thorlief Haug, Norwegian skiini In the continuation of the hockey series, Canada, now favorite to carry off the honors, defeated Switzerland, 33 to 0, and Eungland routed Belgium, 20 to 3. In the hockey match it was just a case of going through the motions for the Canadiaw.. The score might have been a hundred to nothing, it seemed, had the victors devoted thelr energies to scoring instead of bend- ing all their efforts toward putting the finishing touches on thelr com- bination work, experimenting with fancy methods of stick handling and shooting from difficult angles. 34 Skilers Take Part. Thirty-four ski ma honers, rep- resenting France, Latvia, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Jugoslavia, _Italy, Switzeriand, Czechoslovakia, 'Poland and Hungary, engaged in a jaunt of fifty kilomeiers across the mountain passes and vaileys The American ski team, although regularly entered, desided not to starf in the marathon, as they reached town only ye rday and are in poor condition. They fear- ed the effort of the long race might prejudice their chances in the ski Jumps, in which they are especially anxious to make a g showing. It was clear and cold today, the temperature at aboul zero Fahrenheit at sunrise. ~ There was virtually no wind in the sheltered valley, although the clouds of snow which' were swept off from the sur- rounding peaks testified to the gales blowing above. French Sled Champion Hurt. Count De La Fregolie the French bobsled champion and cabtain of the French entry in the Olympic bob- sled contests, broke an arm while practicing this morning on a light- ning fast chute, and a member of his crew suffered a fract d skull The sled shot over the edge at turn, spilling the crew while going at_high speed While competing in skiing events the nish milit skiler, Mattila, rrowly escaped serious in- shooting down a sharp foot ity at the bottom of which he burfed snow for veral minutes before being rescued by conirades. Mattila was unhurt, but the incident caused a protest to be lodged by the Czechoslovak team b cause of other members of his t taking off their <kis in order to a sist him, which is aguinst the of the competition. American Skaters Score. The official point standing at the cluse of yesterday's events was Finland rway. 9% United States, 1 10:" Switzerland, France, & sechoslovakia a, 1 The women® to Mme . with the contest zabo-Ilank of trix Loughran Mrs. Boston took s C. Eustice < Be: ond. of Mt M of Canad 4 Switzerland won the milit ski “inland was second, France third and lovakia fourth. ¥ land and Italy abandoned the compe- tition. At curling the ed Sweden, 38 to NAVAJO AND British team defeat- IN BIG GAME TOMORROW | AVAJO and Peck Memorial reserve basketers, who have mowed down an array of formidabie quints this season, are to meet to- N meorrow night on the latter's the best basket ball games of the straight, while the Peckmen boast team appears evenly matched, and a Kiug are being counted upon heavily ipiphany regarded as one ams here- vajos in a nisht. At half the wjos were leading, 12 but their opponents opened sev- eral drives later that almost over- came the Indians. Klein, Berlinsky and Smith were the outstanding per- Tormers. about, 25-t, time Lesington Midgets took both ends ©f & double-header, downing the Northminster Juniors, 30 to 18, and Boy Scout Troop 2, 56 to 2. Games Wwith the winning team can be ar- ranged by calling the manager at Potomac 540 after 5 o'clock. Mary's Juniors flashed to the eht when they took the measure of Seminole Athletic Club, 36 to 15. Goman and Benner of the winners played well Black Spots basketers are to Bourney to Leesburg, Va., Friday for & game with the athietic club of that town. The local five is booking ames through Manager Voorhees at otomac 520 after 6 o'clock. Delta Athletle Club was forced to @ancel its engagement with the Milans in the Ingram gymnasium tomorrow night, due to the death of one of its members. St. Alban’s Athletic Club will tackle #he St. Alban's Juniors Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock on the latter's court. Manager Griffin of the St Alban's Athletic Club wants all players to Keport not later than 8 o‘clock. A battle from start to finish is ex- ected when the Apaches face Man- gannn Athletic Club_tomorrow night on the new Eastern High court. Play “will start at 8:30 o'clock. Challenges to the Manhattans are being received by Manase:r Chris Hutchinson at Lin- coln 6502, Southend Midgets were leading the Columbia Midgets, 22 to 21, in the closing seconds of play when the latter team left the floor in disagree- anent with a decision of the referse. Tonvers of the Fifth Baptist quint ®re seeking games in the 130-pound class, according to Manager H. D. XKienle at Franklin 5894. The team as a court available on Monday and Vednesday nights. Circle Athletic Club may find the going rough in a game with the Ar- ®ylo tossers in the Wilson Normal court tomorrow night. Riverside thletic Club will tackle the Circles riday night on the Immaculate Con- ®eption floor. Members - of the Kanawha Club @lected Mitchell Biron president for Zhe ensuing yvear at a meeting last ight. Other officers elected were anny Garfinkle, vice president; Mor- s Sykes, treasurcr; Benny Mensh, ecretary; Benny lgaefsky, financial pecretary, and Nittowitz, sergeant-at- &rms. Paramount Athletic Club held the trong Naval Receiving Station to a 4-10-23 score. Chappell. Swope and anten played well for the losers, the ®rst mentioncd eaging six court goals %o lead his team. Games are wanted | with a| Therasa | SPORTS.” AT CURLINw; STAR SCORES 30.—Great Britain defeated France, npetition today, thereby winning the den was second and France third. g star, won the ski marathon race. RAILROAD ROLLERS IN INTERCITY MATCH the Bowling _teams outhern Railway League of thi ty, and the Baltimore and Ohio | railrond offices in the Monumental ¢ clash tonight at the Recreation representing alleys Southern won the match last year and the Baltimoreans are out for re- venge. The Orioles will bring a | large delegntion of rooters. On February 16 the Southern team will go to Roanoke to meet the folk and Western quint of tha y A return match will be rolled in this| city about March 1. Squibern won from the anokes' last v r. LEAGUE MARK MADE BY REVENUE BOWLER Johnson of Sales Estate. with a game of 159, last night set a record | for the season for the Internal Rev- | enue League. His other counts were 82 and 118. He followed up a spare in the third frame with three strikes in a row. His team all three | games from the Speeial Audit quint. | | took | | Works rolled m 348 set and Toomey contrbuted a 128 game as the Ter- | minal Ice team took two out of three mes from the King Pins in_the District Duckpin League last night. { . General Books team, leader in the | Shipping Board League. had its | ®in reduced considerably night | when it lost two out of three games = Barnes helped | inners n with a game and set of 335 Linworths pulled the clean-up stunt on the Dominican Lyceum, in the Athletic League. Cox of the winn had a set of 335 and game of 130, Columbias of the Mount Ple League, grabbed thc odd from Firestones, Acacia came to life three games from King Solomon, in the Masonic League. The Potomacs abbed the odd game from Columbia. | pees of Columbla set the pace, get- ting a game of 139 and a set of 365. and won all tenm of the Commercial on all three games from | Goldenbers's quint. Three tchen were rolled in the Veterans' Bureau League. Accounts | won two games from Disbursing, Supplies did the same against Chlef Clerks and the Fourth T rict grab- bed the odd from Insurance. W. Rob- ! erts of Insurance had a game of 134 PECK FIVES court in what promises to be one of winter. The Navajos have won ten of nine consecutive victories. Eadh stirring tilt is expected. Moser and by Navajo followers. by the Paramounts. Telephone chal- | lenges to Manager C. Abernethy, at | Lincoln 2401-J, after 5:30 o’clock i Basket ball of the first order is. expected in a_double-header to be staged at the National Guard armory tomorrow night. In a preliminary ~atch the Princess Athletic Club will_encounter the Ohio Girls' Club, Tossers representing Company C of the 121st Engineers will be opposed to the Independent Athletic Club in the main attraction. T. Dalglish of the Mount Vernon Tigers caged eleven baskets to give his team a 31-to-28 victory over tos- sers of Alexandria Boy Scout Troop 2. Immaculate Conception five stepped out of their class to down the Catho- | lic University Freshmen, 15 to 14. Tommy Connor of the winners star- red, while Keale played best for the yearlings. Cuthbert Midgets were offered lit- tle opposition when they swamped the Pero quint, 30 to 10. Corcoran and Jewell registered six fleld goals each for the winners. Liberty Club will strive to take the measure of the Columbia Juniors to- night in the Alexandria armory. Glasscock, Causey, Adair, Syles, How- dershell, Kremb, Barnes and Waple are expected to play for the Liberty ve. One of the best games of the sea- son is expectegy when Anacostia Eagles face thevLexington Athletic Club tonight at Hitchcock Hall, Lydon of Riverside Athletic Club tossed nineteen court goals against the Mount Rainier Emblems, his team winning, 49 to 16. Smith and Mid- dleton played best for the losers. Stanton Juniors upset the dope when they nosed out the St. Andrew Juniors, 18 to 17. The losers rallied in the last half, but it was too late. Exhibiting a fast running attack, Independent Athletic Club downed the Montour tossers, 41 to 12. Clever playing by Small and Knocky Thom- as alded the winners. TH E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS. COURT TITLE ORY invariably comes to t} passing game. Western and the iefcated Central and T championship double-header yester beaten, 34 to 23, and Tech was swa great interest in the serics is the b | for the title. FOR ACCURATE BASKET SHOOTING PR les. How can accuracy be de shooting baskets? Answered by DR. FORREST ALLEN Director_of athletics, University of Kansas. His team won the cham- plonship in its mection last year and haw- been undefeated for twenty- meven strnight games. * % % % ‘“Ar¢hyour shot” is the first and last admonition in basket shooting accuracy. Draw an imaginary arc from your hands to about eighteen inches above the center of the basket. Aim at the basket with the ball following this arc. When “playing the board,” strive to lay the ball against the backboard easily. Handle the ball as if it were an egg. The diagrammed backboard aids materially in practice, as the players soon learn to visualize “shooting lanes.” Basket shooting accuracy requires the training of the accessory groups of finger and wrist muscles rather than the heavier groups. Finesse in finger and wrist movements is as essential to the successful basket ball player as it is to the successful pianist. The tiniest muscles of every finger tip should have “basket ball sense. (Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.) —— SHERIFF AFTER BOXER. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 30.— A requisition for the return to In- dianapolis of Charles F. (Chuck) Wiggins, local heavyweight boxer, has been issued by Gov. McCray to Sheriff Leslie Sears of Putnam county, where Wiggins was _recently sen tenced to three to five yvears' im- prisonment, for escaping from the state farm. Apache basketers easily disposed of the Knights of Columbus quint, 20 to 12. Dorin of the winners led the fleld with six court goals. Foley per- formed cerditably for the losers. Kathryn Conmon was elected pres- ident of the newly organized Liberty Girls' Athletic Club at a meeting last night. Agnes Steward was _elected secreiary. A meeting will be held next Tuesday night at 748 4th street northeast to get & line on basket ball | candidates. el Independent Heavys are to meet the Trinity Tigers tonight on the lat- ter's court. District Natlonal Guard tossers will be the opponents of the | | Independents tomorrow night. Games with the Independents can be ar- ranged by calling Manager Nicholas at Lincoln 4060. Delta Athletic Club was forced to extend itself to trim Randolph Ath- letic, Club, 20 to 18. Murray of the winners accounted for twelve polnts, v BASKET BALL RESULTS. At Brookiand—Catholic U., 26; St. Francis of Brooklyn, 8. At Spartanburg—North Caroll State, 32; Wofford, 15. At Blacksburg—Elon, 33; V. P, I, 25, Lawrence—Kansas, 16; Mis- sourl, 14. : At Georgetown— Maryville, 39; Georgetown (K7y.), Al N TR HOCKEY RESULTS. At Boston—Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 1. '.At 8t. Paul—St. Paul, 1; Minneapo- s, 0. At Eveleth—Eveleth, 3; Duluth, 2. Radiators and Fenders A MAKES RADIATORS, Oores installed in any make. WITTSTATT’S R. and F. WORKS 819 13th, F. 6410, 14% P. M 7443, \ SURE TO GO TO EASTERN OR WESTERN he basket ball team that use Eastern demonstrated this fact when ech, respectively, in the high school day at the Coliseum. Central mped, 41 to 19. All that remains of battle between Western and Eastern was . Western faced Central in the oni ing engagement, and at no time of ’tht‘ game was the orgetown school | threatened. In fact, so successful was Western's zlgzag-passing game t “entral - could only register one |lone court goal in the first quarter. It was Western's uncanny ability to | work the ball n that paved the w | White tossers. | Dulin of Western caged five baskets. only four less than the entire Central team. Lamar and Whelchel were | adept at shooting, too, as they each | accounted for three court goais. Otz Dezendorf, who made his first ap- pearance in the series for Central, led ¢ for the Red and floor. Western piled up a 25-to-16 advantage at the end of the third quarter, and scored two more points than Central in the final period. Close guarding throughout kept the Elue and White tossers at bay. Dean. a but two baskets each, and tl it difficult to Invade Western’ ritory. Three points was the total of Tech's score against tern at half time. Coach Guyon then sent in his second team against the Manual Trainers, and at the end of the third quarter the Light Blue and White basketers were leading, 26 to 9. Speed was the byword in Eastern’s play. Hook, Bennie and Smith accounted for thir- teen court goals, the lasi-mentioned getting six. The Eastern second-stringers scored two more points than Tech in the third period. Although Gooch of the Maroon and Gray found the basket for only one goal, he played a stellar game de- fensively. Adams, with a pair of court goals, made less points than in any series game he has played in this. season. found ter- Eastern will play two more games this week with outside teams. Today it was booked to entertain Episcopal High School. Gonzaga will be the opponent of Eastern tomorrow on the latter's court, while Western will tackle St. John's College tossers at the Coliseum. Eastern will bend | every effort to down Gonzaga, for it received a beating at the hands of the I street institution earlier in the season. Devitt Prep toasers added ‘another victim to their list by downing Emer- son Institute, 18 to 7. Both teams presented a strong defense, but the Devitt basketers were more ac- curate at goal shooting. Collins and Rabnitzki played best for the winners. = One of the best gamen of the sea- son was played between St. John's and Hyattsville High School, the former winning, 37 to 31. Morris and Loftus of St. John's and Carr and Reilly of Hyattsville were the out- standing performers. Lightwelght toasers of Central were forced to extend themselves to eke out a 22-to-20 victory over the Premler _Athletic Club. ~ Aaronson tossed five court goals the ‘winners. for U. S. BIKEMEN IN BERLIN. BERLIN, January 30.—For the first time since 1914 American bicycle racers are in action. They are taking part In‘a six-day grind. Five Ameri- cans are participating: Percy Law- rence, Willie Hanley and Hans Orth of San Francisco, Harry Kiser of New York city and Fred Taylor of New- ark, N. J. -, WERSVILLE, N. Y., January 30. e, conter” fider. of the Cincinnati National League Club, to- day sent in his_signed contract for the 1924 season. He predicts the Reds will win the pennant. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.55 p {he price of enmtire e matt, ATl colors, ‘stses, patterns. the Central basket | his team. with three tosses from the | | Hale and Scruggs of Central obtained | |port in the Epiphany D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY England and Norway Take Olympic Events : Weak G. —BY RIPLEY I Yes, sir! Our Uncle Sam is the champion of champions. He is the greatest athlete in the werld and holds practically every athletic record and championship extant. Uncle Sam has won the Olympic games seven times, and is preparing for his eighth conquest this coming June. Here is a list of the track and field results of the Olympic games: o. Won No.of by Place Athens. . Paris. R St. Louis. Athens. London 5 Stockholm. . Antwerp PALACE BASKETERS HAVE GAME FRIDAY Palace team Year . 1896 1900 1904 1906 1908 1912 1920 14 23 26 9 11 24 n 15 9 Followers of the five will see their against the Ba Star quint Friday night Coliseum. The Oriole City basketers are considered one of the most for- midable teams in Maryland and they are apt to offer the Palace quint a red-hot scrap. Manager Thomas Greene of the local five intehids to book a couple of fast teams for a preliminary match. Laundry action lan All- t Central Comet players re requested to re- gymnasium to- night at 6 o'clock prior to their game with the Eldorado Club. When Enright regi baskets for the Calvar: ers his team scored a 32-to-30 tory over Petworth Athleti The winners led throughout. Members of Virginia Athletic Club are to hold their second annual meet- ing Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce Hall in Alexandria Washington Preps ca: posed of the Capital Silents, 26 to 14. Mc- Cathran caged six baskets for the winner: Trinity Tigers took the measure of Lotus Athletic Club, 16 to 5, in the opening game of a twin bill, but lost to the Wanderers, i to 14, in the nightcap. tered twelve Baptist toss- vie- Club. 11th and G Sts.—Est. Mr. Events U.S. | 15| ZiPALAISROYAL Every Overcoat & 2-Trousers Suit Is 30, 1924, THAW IN CHICAGO SPOILS NEW GAME OF ICE GOLF CHICAGO, January 30.—Just as Chicago golfers thought they had Incovered a mew riety of the Scotch game by playing golf on the fce while shod with skates, warm wenther has stopped the *port. While the jce was availa- ble Bob MucDonnld, metropolitan open champion, and Chick Evans, famous aymateur, of players in trying arctic golf. Nine holex were chopped in the ice of n pond and snow banks were wed as hazards. It was found that the golfer could control his atroke very well while standing on wkates, and the (rip after the bail was a skating sprin With the return of frizid con- aiti it in pinnned to work out a regular golf-hockey and ar- range a tournament. THOMAS IS RULED OUT OF SPORTS AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, January 30. — John Thomas, University of Chicago full- back, who was an all-American in 1922 and an all-western in 1923, has been declared ineligible for further | public college activities and asked to {resign as president of the senior class, Thomas lost a major credit during the autumn quarter and notification of the ruling has been served on him by Dean Wilkins through the under- sraduate council, rule will bar Thomas from ng out for a place on_the Maroon squad this year. He was ex- pected to compete in the shot-put and short-dash events Last fall Harry Thomas, his brother, was declared ineligible on the eve of the gamie with Illinois, but later was restored ot good standing. GREENLEAF WILL MEET CONCANNON IN CUE TILT Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket bil- lard champlon, now giving exhibi- tions of his cue skill here, and Joseph Concannon, former New York state titleholder, are to meet in a 500-point match today snd tomorrow at Grand Central A‘scemy. Blocks of 125 points will h. shot twice each day, beginning at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock. vesterda matches Greenleaf +! James Gillon of Philadel- L3 1 20 and 150 to Green- <n4 illon with George Cox, a L cusist, gave a special exhibition at \ialter Reed Hospital. W YORK, January 30—The N son Square Garden, which has attra and-a-half runs. Ray {an attempt to redeem Other features include a_series sprints, in which Loren Murchison, national champion; “Boots” Lever and i Bob McAllister, the “Flying Cop.” are entered; the high jump, with H. M. Hosborne, new record holder: Leroy {Brown and Richmond Landon listed as competitors, and the three-mile run, in which an array of distance cracks is_entered. world his recent di 4 interscholastic relay record of 3.33 4-5 by Mercers- burg Academy and victories by the United States in two out of three in- ternational contests featured last night's program Mercersburg accounted for one of the international triumphs by con- guering Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Canada, in the rel: In the Miss Rosa Grosse, Toronto, won the fifty-vard d for girls, while the girls” team of the City Bank Club, New York, won a quarter-mile relay in which the Toronto giris' club fin- ished third. Another opening feature was an east-w one-mile match relay in which a western quartet of stars won by a narrow margin. - ernon Ascher, Georgetown Uni- versity student, of Chicago, national junior quarter-mile champion, stood off the challenge of Jake Driscoll, Boston star, in the final relay. The time was 3.24 4 The two-mile race witnessed an attempt by Kiviat, old Irish-American A. ner. who once held various tit from 600 yards to two miles, t back.”” The once redoubtable wearing the colors of the Wilco A. started from scratch with Andy Craw of the Glencoe A. C. The pair engaged in a struggle for fourth honors, which ended in Craw’s favor. J. Morris, unattached, allowed a start of 150 yards, was the winner of the race. His time was 9.34.2-5. An unofficial timer reported Kiviat's time forfifth position at 9.44. one-mile Abel . run- 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Man— Reduced for Final Clearance $34.50 10 $45 Overcoats, Now 24.50 $45 to $60 Overcoats, Now '34.50 $34.50 to $45 Two- Trousers $94, 5(). Suits $45 1o $60 y 2Teowers $34.50 Palals Royal—Main Floor. IG MEET ENDS TONIGHT; ONE RECORD IS SMASHED match speed and brawn tonight in the concluding features of the two-night track and field carnival of the Millrose A. A. at Madi- than 1.000 performers from many parts of the country. Outstanding on tonight’s card will be the attempt of Joie Ray, crack Chicago distance star, to capture both the two-thirds-oi-a-mile and mile- faces an imposing field in each of these events in | 3 others | vestricted handicap! SPORTS. W. Quint to Face Gallaudet HATCHETITES’ WAY ROUGH; DESPITE SQUAD INCREASE Game With Kendall Greeners Saturday Completes Team’s First D. C. College Round—Play St. Francis Basketers Tonight. $ie EORGE V HINGTON, only member of the local group that C tackles all other varsity teams here in the basket ball campaign, is to complete its first round in the District circuit Saturday in a game with Gallaudet, and probably is not so confident of success. The Hatchetites have not shown a thing worth while in their court play this winter, not a victory being credited to them, and even the return to the squad of regular players wlto have been out of action since practical the start of the season does not make their way much more rosy. In addition to the Gallaudet-George Washington game at Cen Coliseum Saturday, but two other college engagements are on the book- for this week. One of these is for tonight, when George Washington w be host to St. Francis, the team that last night sustained a 26-to-8 beating at Catholic University, and another for tomorrow night involving Catho lic University and Bucknell at Brookland. Following the tilt Saturday between | was the Hatchetites and the Kendall | Eberts Greeners, but flve more college con- | poc tests of a strictly local character | and { will remal on the schedule and|tage s George Washington will figure in|play of the visitor was three of them. The Hatchetites are | the only one of the ancis quint to encounter Georgetown in Ryan | who plaved impressively all the w gymnasium February 8, and will en- = tertain Maryland on February 16 and | Catholic University Catholic University on February 18 |going mo at_Central Coliseum. when it The most important of these local | Lewishurg struggles vet to be decided is slated [at for February 15, when Maryland and |the of the month and 15 in Catholic University will mix in|prime condition for & hard batt] Ritchie gymnasium at College Park.|Bucknell had a Friday game sched- The Marylanders profited to a great |uled with Georgetown, bhut sought a extent even In defeat at Brookland |change to tonight In' order o rest last Saturday and are quite likely to |jefore Saturday's mateh with Nas give their old rival more of a battle |4t Annapolis. Georgetown, howeees when the teams next meet was unable to make the shift and The inter-District college the engagement was canceled will be con ded by = Gallaudet and t Brookland, helpless i Lynch eted the this the Lawler ball in_rapid suce. Catholic Universi med to take sccond 1 and Bre ge off the may fin difficult tomorrow ncounters Hucknell. The team has been traveling clip in Pennsylvania since series be- orgetown athletes compete in the Millrose Athletic Clul games tonight in New York. The Hilltoppers will be represented by s medies am in addition to starters in several open events. Ra Haas, Paul Herlihy, Walter Gegan and Eddie Brooks are to sport th Blue and Gray in the team cont Dowding will compete in the sprints, Marsters and Sullivan in a two thirds-m and Ascher in special 3 event. Nortom is entered for the hurdles and high jump. Ascher ran nchor of the Western quartet that beat an Ea i four in a special relay last night was handed a four-yard lead and from Jake Driscoll. foot ball ecoach Quigley was ne Washington vester- ng of the hoard o managers of student activities. | now appears that no action in ti matter will be taken until nex nonth. ' e PROF. JAMES T. SPANN CHESS MATCH WINNER Prof. James T. Spann of the Ur ryland triumphed over a nine in a chess mateh held at ttish Rite Cathedral las night. Second prize went to Ka | JUST MISS INJURY The chess competition forms p: February Fne ze g With Eberts and Lynch b way in a late rally, Catholic University spurted to victory over the St. Fran- cis quint last night in the big Brook- |1and court. The triumph off-set the beating handed the Red and Black by the Franciscans in Brooklyn last | month. ~ For a half the game w bitterly contested, with hoth teams guarding carefully. St. Francis fin- ished the twenty minues’ of play on | the better end of a 5-to-3 count, but zing the Selection of n succeed William made at George |day at the m pick of college and club stars will cted a record-breaking entry of more | ;e & d o appointing performances here. the of a tournament of games of various descriptions being held at the cathe dral at 3d and E strects northwest YORK. January 30.—Three athletes entered In the Olympic VABSI-‘FY STAR TURNS PRO. games barely escaped Injury last| . POSTON. Janu ight when a photographer's f | University base ball nine, pan exploded as they were being |a contract to play with the | photographed in an upper 5th avenue | club of the Pacific Coast League | e¥mnasium, The interior of the|Cochrane also has bee on the gymnasium was wrecked, the photog- | ball, basket ball, ey and box rapher was injured and police re-|teams at the univer: ty nd serves were called for broken all records there by winn | . The right index finger of Arthur|ten athletic letters. ) yS’:lfl"l, (h(‘ntvhosulra[lher, was torn off and he suffered lacerations about the T face and left hand. The athletes| SANDLOT NINES TO MEET. were Harry Glick, amateur cham- = s pion welght lifter, and Charles La- | Representatives of the lead: panen. national amateur heavyweight | Sandlot base ball clubs here are t wrestling champion, both of whom |Meet tonight at the Knickerbocker will represent the United States in| Club to (HS‘\!u!fs plans for the organi- the Olympic games, and Gus Tam- | Zzation of a Sunda league. Affilia- minen. champion amateur weight|tion with the local chapter of the lifter of Finland, who will represent tional Base Ball Federation al that country. 1 be considered. = A ATLANTA, January 30. — W. L. | MONTREAL, January 30—The Q. (Young) Stribling, Macon, Ga., light | bec branch of the Amateur Athlet heavyweight, last night outpointed | Union of Canada has forwarded to W Billy” Shade of New York in a ten- | E. Findlay, president of the unfon, an round bout. The contest was marked | application that the Olympic games by continual clinching. of 1928 be held in this cit NEW 20, January as sig Portlan PN IARNC IR & | FOR DAY O 2.8 S gaNcraaRn e WEAR R EVENING . PN 7 LS TNV Ha VP AN, AN AN AN QF AN, L dia 5 T EAON MALL IS THE KING OF THE WINGS AND WINGS ARE THE THING TODAY ARROW COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY {7 COQ. % Hskern. RV TR EANSREOAR CDAANND SR IS