Evening Star Newspaper, February 29, 1924, Page 31

5 = PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1924, (] 29, SPORTS. o1 G. U. Grid Coach Choice Likely Sunday : Penn Carnival Has Grown Wonderfully COUNCIL OF NINE TO NAME HILLTOP FOOT BALL HEAD Athletic Board Wants Definite Action at Meetin Field of Candidates Two——C. U. Quint BY JOHN ELECTION of & successor to J S to assume full charge « Believed Narrowed to in Contest Tonight. B. KELLER. ackie Maloney, or the reappointment of the man who coached the gridiron squad at the Hilltop last fall,) f foot ball interests of Georgetown University | in all likelihood will be made by the university athletic council at its meeting Sunday miorning Since the close of the kst gric would not be retained has been thorities properly have been close-r Several athletic council mectin seems, but several members of the something definite must be done at t 1t is understood generally that the fleld of canditutes acecp i the coaehing position has 1 arrow to two, throush a pro «l tion employed by the special foot committee of the co the one selected may | manager of all athieties at the - ton. Council of Nine Deciden. The athl it t harze of the ufl. ists o nine bers. T Father Vineent M- Donough, Dr. John Shugrue and Frcd- erick Stohlman of the university ulty: Ronayne Waldron ol and_ Josenh alumni, and Jaines Grasts. of the university athletic ussoc Munfuso qnd Gibbons of the ity graduate body. All of the faculty bers have heen ide; with Georgetown etics i thoroughly conversant with spuits conditions at the Iilltop extending over i number of yeurs - under- mbers, while their ex- somewhat limited, have uation thoroughly great instituti Foster athletics its troubles in o sports univers 1 alumni wem- s prominently considered and are w Like many othe of loarninz t Georgetown the conduct of int relations. Howeve nest effort to wrought Ly mistakes and evidently does its fences in hapha man w the will et it only bedanse fon of the council. h best serve the inte tution w s had SR vepair dima in past v ot intend to o m v Th bt Hitltop in the opin the the estx of insti- cd. was theught that University of Peun- Whis 1ast - e hall Qu For i am Quisley 1 afuminus ley Wax Conni on, wis Quigley is an nomaterial and sueh o place s wonld put it on yot ball. but seneral it deseryve: 5 ¥ was brought hefore an onmiittes if not coun- cil meeting last month and at that tin rejected. 1t has been hinted by those in elose toueh with the situation i Luted for the position cilities «ilo Georsetown not only ths athictic plan Tiix cundid early foot ball menm- | con campaign, rumor that Maloney ic, and a number of men have been mentioned as candidates for the important position, but Georgetown au- | ithed concerning the matter. > s held have accomplished little. it council recently have declared that e session Sunday in consideration” of the money expruded in procuring a eoic ne of the couneflors felt that a man with 4 coaching reputation sreater than Quigles's should be sought . When the council meets Sunday it <hf to be fully prepared to arrive W decision. Its foot ball committee lbored strenuously in the past onth investigating the field of men availuble for the place and their re- port should leave nothing to xuess- work be ou will entertain York at Brook- neluding game basket ball contest will_be starting ut n the Catholic Cni and a team that had not been selec Kers ought t the season finale brilliant. The: reputed to be the cream of college court talent in the east, having been led the championship of that 0 the past two campalzns. This - City Coll has not sustained at, althoush encountered most formiduble 2 along the Atlantic st. fhe Brooklanders are likely to find difficult to repulse the invaders. For a time, Cathoiic University set ad niz pace in colieme basket ball ereabout, but vecently it slumped fearfully and although it won its last game did not perform impres- < City land af the season tholic College tonight Dist T University of New in the s varsity me en oo The New Yo i University of WMaryland busketers were to make their debut in the an- | nuad championship tournames Sputhern Intevcolleziate afternoon at Atlanta ilitary Institute was to be Liners” opponent. ight anied by Cc to arrive corgin capital early today. Maryland ch Bur- in the Lehizh's squad of tankmen will atholic University tomorrow Tioon for the Brooklanders' sec d e swin son holic University’s team, after L no start, sudd found ' ftself Liust diy and gave Washington nd Lee a decisive beating in a tank ompetition. Lehigh, however, ranks h in the coliege swimming world iowill tal deal trouncing FIRESTONE TIRE TOSSERS PLAY PALACE TOMORROW gh ASK BALL of h Congress Heights cor B the Firestone o'clock. Tire team of The visitors are coming here with an array of stars, one of them Joe | Iig the Atherton. formerly a member of quality is expected tomorrow night on the | g when the Palace Laundry five encounters Akron, Ohio. Play will start at 9 Yankee and Aloysius teams here. The local quint anticipates a real battle and has prepared itself in brisk ¢ sessions Iter Hoxt. cente 1k, will dispt i € piver players in t s starred with the well known t are bein Bame hetwer I culate of the Hugers- for town s wares f the Palace five of the b i rated ws one rangements now & prelimina Paul wed th teams, st Coneept Basketers measure of the 34 to 11. A strong defens winners well. Finnegan of the lose caged two haskets Anncostin Eagles will defend their 140-pound basket ball title tonight in a game with the Yosemites in th Ingram gymnasium. Both teams have set a merry pace this season and red-hot scrap is anticipated. Nntional Seniors ced the Mount Vernon five in period game. The plans to enter the A. A. U. basket ball be held in Baltimore the of March. With Kilrer, much in evidenc sets administered a to the Cuthbert youn Midgets will be the Southends at the Coliseum, M in a game that practically wi the midget basket ball title surpr a 24 extra- winning quint South Atlantic tournament to latter part and Shapivo sutitend Mid- to 19 beating sters. Epiphan opponents of th h 13 ide Wiltshir Lt Accurate goal shooting by Buchijin and Robinson of Argyle Athletic i enabled their team to down the Twi Onks, 26 to 20, MeQueen and Ban algo did well the winners. for provided a startlin; casily disposed of Lght Infantry team. Geisler and O'Neil of the ceounted for thirteen court Krumm wage best for the Vir- Comet tossers upset wihen the the Alexandria winners goal ginians. hran of the Washinzton Preps l.o‘r‘:f(.:n eight baskets against Apache Athletic Club. his team win- hing, 31 to 10. Dornin of the losers cut the cords for three zoals. Washington Barracks five fell be- fore Calvary M. 1. in a 23 to 13 mateh. Tinke of the winners was high scorver th scven basket: tsplaying a fast running attack in the Tast malr, Riverside Athletic Chub overcame the Circle hasketer: Lo 98 Clever work by Lydon aided the winners. Keppel starred fer- the losers. Epiphany Midgets won their thirty- third game by taking the measure of National Athletic : g “Theis of the winners cqsed six bask- ets. Chevy Chase Bearc tle opposition r roughs Woodside Athletic Club in a game. Atherton and F. Alexander performed well for the winne St Paul Midgets were forced to tend themselves to nose out Orioles, 26 to 22. Barker and B. King Were big factors In St. Paul's win. Interlor Department five will pla host to the Silver Spring Service Company quint tonight- in the Naval Reserve gymnasium. Dr. A. D. Butz of the department team is anxious book games with Aloysius and Palace Laundry tossers Girl tomsers of Princess Athlet Club turped in a 63-to-S victory over the Epworth League sextet. Right Forward Totten of the ers scored forty-six points w Columbin Juniors continued their winning streak, lowering the colors of the Boys' Club Celtics in‘a 32-to. 22 game. DMcDonough and Potte were mainly responsible for Colum- bia's vietory, i mateh un: spirited was played be- and the Lex- the Misses the Lexington former win- Hess, Coop winners and Mist were the leadin and Ochis or pertorn ris w Club to eu- of An- Epiphuny Start at Marjorie Webster 3 Perry Athletic Clab has its game tomorrow night win Oaks téam. The ¥ be telephoned at A cancsled with the pilot du | the Olympic Athletic & received by Manager Quicault at Columbia 8005-3 after 6 | oeloe CENTRAL QUINT REACHES SEMI-FINALS C has a pair of formidable scho the championship title of the east. ENTRAL HIGH'S basket ball d. | ment practice here, the OId | ling meet of the sea- | BASKET BALL RESULTS. on, Ga—Mereer, 321 Center, Al .\i rhlla‘nln ship final) exe, 1 Newbe: e 23 (for 1Rird pince in tourney), At Atlanta—Flo (opening game in Southern Confer- ence tourney). ._"z\( Newark—Dreael, At Valparaixo—Valparaiso, 35; Kal- amaxoo Normal, 24, At Greeneastle—Depmuw, 41; W baxh, 17, At Frankliu—Butler, 36; Frankitn, 26; Delaware, | DIXIE QUINTS BUSY IN TITULAR EVENT W, February 20— yything was in readiness early to- day for the opening proper of the third annual southern intercollegiate conference basket ball tournament. Florida wa ning in the preliminary game night, suffering defeat by the Clem- son five, 17 1o 15 ment to be played off eight-game program. | Tulane and South Carolina are the | first two teams to tuke the floor. The |gBame was xet for 1 o'clock, with V. I3 L ang Marylund to start an hour later, Three o'clock was the starting hour for the Mississippi fracas, with Vanderbilt vs uand th Mississippi Aggles Lnessec to be called on the Jand 5 o'clock, respectively. Three night gumes, Georgia Tech vs Auburn, the University of Georgia vs ashington and Lee and North Caro- lina vs. Kentucky, were to meet fol- lowing the afternvon contests, begin- ning at 7 o'clock. i { In a straight Clemson, ud Ten- floor at 4 out of twen appeared w one starts this N _in pre-tourna- The University of Mississippl five also gave fans who witnessed the tewm's practice yester- duy something to talk about In two of the pames s afternoon, the opposing teams have met twice before this season, each winning u victory. These games, be- tween the Mississippi Aggies and Tennessee and the University of Ala- ibama and the University of Miassis- | 8ippi, promised warm struggles. DEERING MAY RESIGN AS COLUMBIA COACH NEW YORK, February 29.—In view of Columbia’s poor showing in the Intercolleginte Basket Ball League !race after starting the season as d beater. campus rumor has Joe Decring's days as a coach numbered. Deering has been on Morningside Helghts for four years and with his advent the baske ball situation steadily improved. However, if the team wins from Penn tomorrow night at Philadelphia with Lou Farer out of the Jinc-up, it is quite possi- ble Deering will return. he team has won twelve teen games, but the poor wins uson, for thix wor that lare of show- | it 17 Clemson, 15 | liminated from the run- | last | enubling the tourna- | labama ¢ Tulane, with u record of twenty-one | it} .BELIEVE IT OR NOT. i | Tre GeeaT KHAN 1369 MASSACRED OVER —and builf GERMAINE T R School _, ——— which lost, the the poor ying in the last ten days, duri three league conte ¢ i marks the pr it mpaign { most disappointing in year: {past the ul has been * that a good showing was no X pect- ! ed. With the finest material Columbia } has hud in a decade available the Blue {and White was favored to win the league crown. Everything went according to pre- ction’ for nine games and then de- feat was suffered at Hanover. But that was overlooked as the team had i lost by only & oint and continued on its winning way, trimming Har- vard, N. Y. U. and Yale. Then the crash came and Columb lost srnell, Dartmouth and Princeton. Under the caption, “The Coroner's |l‘ul_\ " Columbia Spectator yesterday discussed the basket ball “situation |in its editorial columns. It voiced the opinion that the trouble should be corrected, no matter where the fault may be. CONFERENCE TITLE MEET WILL BE HELD JUNE 6-7 CHICAGO, February 20.—The West- ern Conference outdoor track and field ames will b held on Stagg Fleld June 6 and Abandonment of the National Collegiate A. A, meet s v Dbee of unavoidable conflict with Olympic games nas solved what appeared to be a serious conflict of dates. Winners of the first three places in each event will qualify automatically for the final Olympic try-outs in the Harvard Stadium the following Friday turd: { in | to | | IN TOURNEY team is achieving distinction in the University of Pennsylvania tournament at Philadelphia, but it still ol quints to dispose of if it is to win The Blue and White basketers. who |administered a 34-to-26 beating to the Lancaster High School yesterday, |G. W. U. GIRLS’ RIFLE . TEAM SCORES AGAIN [ Mae | Huntzberger of the girls' rifle ’lz:un of George Washington Univer- "\Il)‘, turned in & perfect score of 100 when her team won its sixth con- ve vietory by downing the Uni | versity of Delaware, 494 to 481 Judging _fFom thel record, Giorge Washington = girls are peeted to make an impressive show- ing ‘in the . women' inlflvollemq!e championship rifle match of the Na- tional Assgefation, which Is now in the first’ round. Scores of yesterday's match follow: George Washington—>Mae Huntz erger, 100; Katharine Edmonston, Kdna * Kilpatrick, 99;° Kleanora oll, 89: Katherine Rhoemaker, Total, 491, : DeluwarerC. White, 997 J. Burnett, s: 1. Chander, 98; Délma Dauks, 357 Anne Ralston, 91, Total, 481. |OVER 500 ATHLETES the IN ILLINOIS GAMES | URBANA, T1L, February 24.—Col lexe athletes from all sections of the middle west are leaving today for {the seventh annual indoor relay, | track and field games of Illinols Uni- { versity here tomorrow. ’ Full teams have been entered by. Western Conference universities and the Missouri Valley Conference will e well represented in addition to imany minor colleges. More than 300 {athletex from fifts-one schools will compet, 1% feature of the: carnival will be the all-round indoor individual chum- pionship, consisging of the high and Drond Jumps.. shot sput,- pole. vault, dash and Wigh hurdies of 15 vards and the §S0-yard run.. The elay program consists of ‘eight relays and ten special events. 4 John’s College quint, 21 to 18. b { enter the semi-finals tonight in a game with the Upper Darby High. Should the local quint emerge the victor, it will be matched against either’ Roman Catholic High or West Philadelphia High tomorrow night in the deciding match. Victory for Central yesterday over Lancaster came as a blow to Quaker followers. OQutwelghed ten pounds to the player, Central was given little chance for victory. Playing the best court game of their carcers, the Cen- tralites lost no time in showing their opponents something. Dribbling, passing and shooting with cleverness, Central forged to the front and set the pace all the way. Dezendorf and Hale started Cen- tral's attack in the opening miuntes of play, each pocketing difficult goal shots. From then on it was all Cen- tral. Lancaster was trailing, 20 to 11, at half time and never caught up to the Blue and White. The Quaker City voungsters en- tered the fray with a win to their credit over West Philadelphia High, the team that eliminated Eastern. _After Central had the game on ice, fii_the closing minutes Coach Cog- gins gent fn his substitutes. Devitt Prep You battle all “the way were forced to to_overcome St. Lee ahd’ Carust of Devitt demonstrated their ability at goal shooting. How- ever, T. Colling of St. John's led the field, with five baskets. Lightweight teams of Central and ‘Western were to meet today on the former's court .in a game that will decide the 130-pound high school title. Play will start at 3:15 o'clock. Both teams have made enviable rec- ords. Central has won thirteen of its fifteen games. while Western has lost two games in sixteen. FRANKLIN FIVE STOPBED. ! FRANKLN. Ind., February 20.—Frank- lin College basket ball team lost its first game in two years at the hands of | Butler last night, 36 to 22. Franklin |won the state” callegiate championship ilast | FOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed While Yeu Wait. 1017 ¥EW YORK AVE. N.W, 1 estal | previous “matches, but " the NNAPOLIS, Academy Q Februas winter sports. The Navy boxing. g SCORED 55 POINTS INA BASKETBALL GAME AGAINST ST JAMES ADEMY vy 29.—The athletic teams will engage during March will be large factors in determining the intercollegiate ‘supremacy along several lines of 100,000 PRISONERS IN COLD BLOOD‘ a pyramid of their heads, Huat MADOLE FOUGHT 7 FiGHTS IN 2 MONTUS . 49 K0.5- 65 Decisions . AND 3 DRAWS A FEy 192¢ OcT.~Nov. - 1913 INAVAL ACADEMY TEAMS GET TESTS DURING MARCH contests which Naval in ymnastic, swimming and water polo teams have won all their contests up to this time, and are hopeful of Saturday. There will be a chance Naval team meets Yale, with the o Fencing Association, in the finals of city April 3-4 next. The drawn wrestling mateh with Pennsylvania State last Saturday put the Naval Academy out as a con- tender for the unquestioned premier- ship in that sport. Should, however, Penn State win the championship of the Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa- tion, the Naval Academy could claim 4 joint title to the championship. ‘The aval Academy has been persistently xcluded from this body on the most trivial grounds. Boxers Are Unbeaten. The Academy boxers, who have u lost a mateh in four seasons, have their record unblemished up to this point on their their hard match being agains o Eymnasts seem to be fal on their | way to their fourth consccutive title, | will stake their chances on the sea- son's honors when they meet those branches at New Haven March 15. 5 Five interesting contests will make on | up the sport prozram at the Academy tomorrow. The midshipmen will box against the team picked from the Ca- nadian universities for the third con- secutive vear. The Navy has won the Canucks have announced their intention of coming to Annapolis until they win, They intend to malke it this vear if possible, and the match is sure to be of extreme interest. The academy swimmers have a big job on their hands if they are to win from Brown, the match being the second big attraction of the day. Leading Brown is the redoubtable Davy Jones, who has in Rule of the Navy team his only rival as the great- est college team now performing. The bill of the day will be completed by a wrestling match against Washing- ton and Lee, gymnastics against Dart- mouth_and ' water polo against the New York Athletic Club. Many Attractive Matches. Boxing will also furnish the lead- ing attraction on March 8, a match against Pennsylvania State being aul- ways contested with skill and spirit. The other events of the day, all at Annapolis, are: Wrestling, Brown swimming, Rutgers: gymnastics, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, and fencing. Hamilton. ‘The boxers will go to New Haven blishing a Ieading position among The midshipmen lost to Yale in their opening fencing match last | land the swimmers and water polojsts | he colleges in those branches. of redemption, however, when the ther members of the Intercollegiate that body, taking place in New York ,for a match with Yale on March 15. These two are now the only unbeaten coliege teams, and it is belleved that the meeting ‘means a general adop- tion of the sport by the colleges next year. Annapolis will have a bill of some Interest. however, with swim- ming and water polo against Syra- cuse, gymnastics agalnst Yale and fencing against Columbiu. On Priday and Saturday o lowing week, March 21 and 2 Academy athletes will be g t trav- The water polo team will pl ew York Athletic Clubd, in on the 21st, and go to following day for a ma On_the 2ist and 224 the ng team will at Penn vania State ontesting for honors in the Intercollegiate Boxiug Association. mnasts in Collegintes The Naval Academy gymnasts will { be working for intercollegiate honors on the 21st’and 22d of March, being entered in the finals of the Inter- collegiate Gymnastic Association, taking place on those daye under the | auspices of the New York University. Fencing against the University of Pennsylvania will be the only event at Aunapolis on March 22, a very meager offering for a Saturday at the Naval Ackdemy. Saturday, March marks the merging of winter and spring sports. The Naval Academy swimmers will be contesting in the finals of the In- tercollegiate Swimming Association in New York, and the fencers will be crossing Dblades with Cornell at An- napolis. On the same day the mid- shipmen _open their base ball season, play.ng Bowdoin on the local field. 27 TEAMS ARE ENTERED FOR INDOOR TITLE MEET NEW YORK, February 29.—Lead- ing a‘hletes of twenty-seven organi- zations have been entered in the na- tional indoor track and fleld cham- pionship meet to be held at the 22nd Regiment Armory next Wednesday night. The New York A. most entrants, more than the Illinois A. C., the fol- Nav €. will have the twenty-three. one of Chicago. Match Your Odd Coats With Our TROUSERS all fabrics 605-607 7th St. pecial AND UP Save yourself the price of a new suit by matching your odd coats and vests with our special trousers. - We carry an enormous stock of trousers, the largest variety in Washington. The pair you need to piece out vour suit can be fotund here. All sizes. All materials— EISEMAN’S Bet. F & G Sts. !llory leading at 4— will wear the colors of | —By RIPLEY. BY WAL HEN Frank Ellis originated first meet. Last yzar the number of 100, with 175 relay teams entered, wi grown to 430, with some 300 refay te m even greater number of ent England. "It has not yct been take part in, but it is expected that 1l bring over a distance runuer for Irank Ellis started somethi all. For not ouly has the portions, but it has put on the map to £tay and has add, of the most interesting track meets. 1 on feutures to nceton, Princeton ns that th of place in Dr. Spaethe of in 0 a vecent | Alumni word college. | . is out a professional word ted in athletics, y letes, no. Our aim s ‘t youth, to turn out neither pur letes nor pure scholars or thinkers, but, imerson xaid long ago, ‘men ) thin Intellectual fitness before iph fitness, but they are not mu- tually _exelusiv Dr. Spaethe makes one other stat ment that should be referred to the various bodies apd organizations now legislating on the pri amu- He sa annot | deti- | | figure in this country, has the chairmanship of the national com. mittee of the campaign to place his old school, Hopkins Grammar School. in a new envi ammond { was one of the s exploits on | the grammar < well re- membered by thos. who looked | up at him ‘with admiring eye. n ! those days the teams from the sehool ! were wont to defeat the Yale fresh- | men, and academically the school which was founded twenty or thirty ! years before Vale University—had a record uppro-clied by no other school in the county Drake University, augurated the Penn relays, has which it purposes 0 i where they in-j vival to the| team | st which 1 | Thanksgiving day at Fla.. with the University Somie one has fizured that the team will travel six thousand miles | nd pass through fourteen states. | October its MOLLA IS EXTENDED TO TAKE NET FINAL| | it plans now on foot go througzh. a 28— |Lig game between Columbia and Syra- | cuse in York Thanksgiving day. n will surely bring his | pupil rapidly this year than | Tast: tut on the basis of her prospects looks like @ hei =, tract, even for the best of them. | re promised, | PALM BEACH, Fla.. ¥ Mrs. Molla ¥ York. form bruary lory of New ! national champion, won | Florida state championship yes- | by defeating Miss Leslie Ban- | croft of the Longwood Cricket Club, { Brig. Gen. Buter of | having got his clean- phia well under wa to put on a foot ba fall between I’enn and the Quantico Marines. 1f he succeeds in doing this Penn will have her hands full ' BRITISH GOLF TEAM T0 STRIVE FOR CUP YORK. the P of P ma hiladel- hoping contest next ‘los- former national rst set she held 3 nd again at 6-—3 and 7—6, twice needing only two points for the 'set. Hach time. however, when faced by her crisis Mrs. Mallory came through with her fighting spirit. She simply refused to be beaten. A lit- tle added speed, an increase of her determination _not to be beaten by any shot and Molla of the lion heart overrode all opposition, taking the last three games for the loss of only three points, to win the opening set; at 9—7, after breaking through heri opponent’s service in the fifth game. In the second set the relative posi- : s tions were almost reversed, Mrs, Mal- fand England meet again this —4, 6—5,and T—6 | vear in compe n for the Walker| and being within one point of the |~ i i-} match in the tenth game on her own [CUP. emblem of international sy servi only to Miss Bancroft, | premacy, as a result of acceptance of struesling sul"‘rl;h on the verge nfiu.e American invitation cabled by | defeat, ra and on for six Roval an cie: of S 1 il ghities Bérore Matlory at |the Roval and Ancient of St. an last put over the winning shot—a |drews. otland, to the United States shot t gave her the set, mateh and | (jolf Association. Amer| now holds the cup. her second leg on the massive gold Flagler challenge_cup. . From the time Miss Bancroft began | The international tests this year the service until Mrs. Mallory had |probably will be held in September 1 in the New York or Philadelphia dis- tricts prior to the national amateur taken the final point, the match was fought out at a whiriwind pace, both championship, to be held at Merion (Pa,) Cricket Club, bezinning Sep- players placing their main reliance tember 20. Roger Wethered. pres- upon se stroking and great speed. As a result every rally was a bat- tle unto itself. ent amateur champion, probably will lead the British team, which may in- clude Cyril Tolley, former champion; ! In the final analysis it was the former champion's ability to come Robert Harrisz, former team ptain: E. W. E. Holdern , another former through with her winning shots of the time when nothing less than o) winning shot would do that won for!title holder, and C. C. Avimer, Ber- her. But she hiad & very narrow es- [nard Darwin, John Caven and €. V.| cape from defeat, as she was the first [, Hooman. veterans of previous Waller cup campaigns. ) acknowledge. Formal acceptance of the challenge war received vesterday, thus making sure there will be no break in the series which began in Ameri- san teams won in 1922 at Southamp- ton, N. Y., and in t St. Andrev Scotland. 3 WEST_POL —Cadet Willlam member of the class of 1 elected captain of the Army baske ball team for next season. Wood al; a star foot ball and base ball man. He has played guard on the Army basket ball team for two Years. NEW Februar will SERVICE GRID GAME SITE | T0 BE NAMED TOMORROW | ANNAPOLIS, February 29.—Deci sion as to the site for the Army- Navy foot ball game next fall will be given tomorrow, Rear Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Academy, has_announced Navy has the selection under the alternate year agreement between the rival service schools and it has just Leen discovered here t the choice must be made by March 1. N. Y., February 29, . Wood of Baltimore, 25, has been Last Day—Tomorrow—! Choice-of-the- House Sale Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats ALL AT THE ONE PRICE Made $39.50 To Measure A large assortment of spring woolens included in this sale. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. there were few who ev: lora or | vard dash at | 1 —Ama- | teur golf teams of the United States ONLY FEW TEAMS FIGURED IN FIRST GAMES IN 1895 Dozen Colleges and Score of Schools Took Part Then, But Now More Than 500 In: end Their Representatives. itutions ER CAMP, the idea of the Penn relays, back in nced much interest. Only about dozen colleges and a score of other schools took part i the colleges represented was more than iile the original score of schools had ams entered. This year the prospects are zood for a most interesting meet, with including a team from Cambridge nined what events Cambridge will addition to the two-mile relay it the two-mile international. TURKEY TO HAVE TEAM IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES NEW YORK, February 20 —Turkey has appropriated 50,000 Turkieh pounds to train and zend athletes o the Olympic games. This is the fivst move of any fm- portunce on the part of the Turkish government to encourage athletic Turkish otfi®als are now mpetent Fur.y Turkish afhle CLARKE IN TITLE MEET. W February 29.—Loui~ from Johins Hopkins 10 set @ new world rec- onds in the {ndoor Bal aturday in the 60 and 300 yard national indoor cham- Uni R 94 will compete dashes @t the pionships Mar | Delion Oversize Cord Tires 312.95 J Sa3vs CL Mileage is what counts when you're buying tir and De- lion tires certainly give you a long run. Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles A feature of buying tires at The Hecht Co. is the additional service rendered to Delion tire purchasers. Tires are mounted without charge * Charge Them to Your Account! I you haven't an ac- count, open one at your earliest convenience and take advantage of the low Delion tire prices. Phone Main 5100. Cord Tire 295 12.95 g S ® 30x3%4 CL | 30x3V4 SS 32x3V4 SS 31x4 SS | 18.95 SS120.95 32x4 S 33x+4 SS 2295 J4x4 Lol N Yo ) G Ut Ul G Ut Go o 1D I g [23.95 | 24.93 2895 2993 3095 131.93 3295 3695 3795 3895 39.95 Aunex—sext w — O U e AU e e g VN1 o N, mUniuT Uiy Main_ Floor— Radio Studio. The Hecht Co. 7th at F o