Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 30

30 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925, SPORTS. Coach Still Has Great Faith in Ray : Post-Season Foot Ball Bad for Players FINN WILL BE SURPRISED BY JOIE, MAHAN DECLARES Yeteran Tutor Says Nurm i Must Run Chicago Man’s Race, Not Own, When They Next Meet—Paavo After Four More World Records. HICAGO, January 23 —Confide: dle-distance star, whose reco sorbed by Paavo Nurmi, the ing races in the East has who discovered and develc g the next two weeks Ray the Millrose games and in th Ray has won the Boston ever “When Nurmi next meets Ray said Mahan n the ace at A. A ring keep the F ow d con Ray's e e to m run Mahan s that that can d of way ap, but out of ng his timated. Their ni like a be set to click a certain with so r strides to t that, once thre bre down hasn't had £ vet gear, a taste of Mahan stated, s He )t his own ng over here bee but he has never met a present class either in especially at the erican racir he will ge s our way His r marvelous of Ra Burope or America, shorter distance Mahan, who is a hed Dartmou lech and Purdue. He ired as coach of the Illir A. C. in 1918 to devotd'all of his time to his prac- tice, but at Ray’s request took charge of Chicago speedster's ‘training for the Finn When Ray beats Nurm e intends to re for gooc After Four More Records. on has at wyer, formerly Massachuset .M from id the Assos NEW supreme world re 8 25 secc record, ¥ chart to 2,000+ ated Press YORK, Jun 1s Nt ide h the featu A. games in the 1 Bro: A Nurmi his native nked track will be up in armory for the Wilco games Nurmi will map out his running time for each lap before he steps track He plans figures and with wateh i time himself at the end keeping to his schedule c The race is scheduled maters, but the flying Finn w on to the two-r 1o hopes to lower \ the one and thre and seven-cighths m 1s echa dra eight- cal An Finland. to the rize thesa hand will ch lap, for existing quarter arks and one TO COACH. former Red Sox pitcher, has been chosen base ball RAY COLLINS Ray W. Cc ns, nce that Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. mid- rds of years’ standing have been ab- Finn, can outrun the fleet invader in been expressed by John F. Mahan, sped the diminutive Chicago ace. meets Nurmi in a three-quarter-mile e famous Hunter mile at the Boston it for the past six years, 4 he will get the surprise of his life, \FREE TRACK URGED . FOR YOUNG RUNNERS | 23.—New to build LW YORK, rk will | ten-lap running accessible point in order that smbryo “Nurmis” lurking about city may be discovered. The first definite step In this elopment of amateur competition in the United States, as advocated by the new president of the Amateur Athletic Union, Murray Hulbert, was taken last night when the develop- ment committee of the Metropolitan Association voted to petition the eity for the immedlate construction of a track The A. A. U. stands ready to furnish coaches and pay all other expenses. Any youth, whether affillated with an athletic elub or not, would be permit. ted free use of the facilities. COLLEGE SWIMMERS LOWER FOUR RECORDS January be tr any the CHICAGO, January 23.—The North- western University relay team last night broke three national intercol- | legiate swimming records and one world record in a speclal exhibition 600-yard race at Evanston. The team shattered its own record of 3.451-5 for 400 vards, negotiating he distance in 3.443-5. It also beat ts own record of 4.453-5 for 500 gards, making the distance in 4.392-5 For the full 600 yards Yale's collegiate record of 5.453-5 smashed when the Purple swam the distance in 5.39, also bettering the world 5.403-5, held by the Illinois Club. The team, composed of Howell, Manowitz, Corbett, Kimball | and Ramsey, together with t Northwestern Glee Club, will leave next Thursday on a trip to the Pa- inter- was natators | this mark record of Athletic Breyer, coach at the Unive of Vermont. He will have an assistant. cific Coast, during which a score of les will be visited. NAVY FOOT BALL SYSTEM TO BE REVISED SLIGHTLY NNAPOLIS, January 23 A several years coach of the pl lieved, bring about any drastic chan should lead to certain improvements While certain elements of the Appointment of Jack Owsley as head foot ball coach at the Naval Academy and of John N. Wilson, for ebes, as assistant, will not, it is be- ges in the system at Annapolis, but in methods of handling the squad. Yale system are likely to be intro- duced, it is not believed that many good things brought to Navy foot ball by Dobie and Folwell will be entirely discarded. handled by these two coaches dur Navy foot ball was 1g the past eight years, and there can | be no question but that the standard has been raised throught their work. Wilson, who will have important duties as assistant coach, has worked n former | will form a link with | them. he has been | the chief Navy for the and knows a lot about the foot ball | that plaved at the Military Acaden Spring Practice Slated. Under the system which is con templated more work is likely to be done throughout the year than for- merly. Owsley will be in Annapolis for at least a month of Spring prac- tice, which has been neglected of late, and Wilson will be in touch with the situation during the whole aca- connection with both the hes and Also for years scout Army COLLEGE BASKET BALL Wake Forest—] 22; Wake Forest, 18. At .Athens, Ga.—Vanderbilt, Georgia, 31. At Birmingham-—Alabama, 33; Bir- mingham-Southern, 19. At Amherst—Massachusetts Aggies, 88; Williams, 19, plames oo VIRGINIA POLY AWARDED CROSS-COUNTRY EVENT By the Associated Press. It has been announced At orth Carolina, | 41; that the | demic vear, and will be able to @i- | ract individual or small group work- outs along certain lines, such as kick ing and passing | There is general approval of the melections. While Owsley is not well known to many naval people, those | charged with the duty of making the | cholce have recelved the highest re-| ports about him. He has been an| important part of the coaching ma chinery at Yale, and it was loath to let him go. He is said to have the knack to a large degree of inspir- ing his charges to great efforts. Wil- son is held in very high regard at| the academs Folwell's w at academy is | generally appreciated. He held the| position of head coach for five vears, | is two vears longer than any one held it in the tory of Naval Academy foot ball. During that time his teams won two games from the Army, two and tied one. As! the Army leads the Navy by one game for the whole series and is generally considered to have the advantage| on account of the higher age limit and ability to attract college star: Folwell's record appears to be a good | one. | However, last year's record was a| poor one, and there began to be agita- tion for some changes in the system. Folwell very promptly let it be known | that he was not anxious to remain unless it was in accordance with the | wishes of practically the whole naval contingent ch for a new foot ball coach then was begun Plenty of Men Available. At Jeast a dozen men, most of them considerable standing in the col- foot ball world, either applied definitely for the position or inti- mated that they might take it under certain conditions. The selection of Owsley and Wilson came after those charged with the duty, the executive committee of the Navy Athletic Asso- cation, had given thé matter most careful consideration. Tt may be said that the Naval Acad- emy did not go into the coach market to bld high for the services of any one. . The Navy likes to win as much as any other institution, but its of- ficials are opposed to all forms of commercialism in sport, and do not propose to attempt to attract specially expert coaches by ancial compensation. In selecting Owsley and Wilson to handle the foot ball squad it is be- lieved that they have made thorough- 1y competent choices and at the same time obtained coaches who will exert the right kind of influence on their charges and promote the spirit of hard fight and sportsmanship which the Navy wants in its athletics. is r 1a the lost offering great | Southern Conference race will be held at technie Institute, next Fall. The event will be staged Saturday | before Thanksgivin cross-count. Virginia Poly Blacksburg, V PROGRAM FOR MEET SHOULD PLEASE FANS The indoor track and fleld meet to be held by Johns Hopkins University at the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore, Monday, February 23, will be noteworthy for one thing, which probably will make it the most pop-| ular ever held In this section. Prac- | tically all the so-called open handicap | events have been eliminated and the meet is to be made up almost en- tirely of special events. Only four open handicap competitions and three interscholastic open events are to be run off. All others are something in the nature of speclal feature. As a headliner the Hopkins meet is advertising the appearance of Nurmi in a special race, the distance of which {s to_be announced later, against Ray, Booth, Ritola, Prim and Lermond. Another event, unusual for this section, will be a 3,000-meter walking race, in which Frigerio, Italian Olympic champions and Willie Plant, American amateur champion, will take part from scratch with handicaps to others. Here are some of the other special events which Hopkins is hoping will make its meet well worth while: 600 interscholastic championship; {indoor distance medley relay cham- pionship of America; special invita- tion 100-yard dash, in which it 1s sald that Scholz, Murchison and Hussey |are entered; invitation one-mile run; {invitation running high jump, in which Osborne, Olympic star, will compete against Norton of George- town and Flahive of Boston College one-mile high school relay champion- iship; one-half mile high school re- |lay championship; a special mile re- |1ay between Baltimore City College |and Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, and other special relays for colleges, universities, high and prep schools. AGAIN HEADS CLUB. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., January 23. —Lewis H. Thompson, for the past three years president of the Martins- burg base bail club in the Blue Ridge League, has been re-elected. | vara, at some easily | de- | | been |COLLEGIATE REGATTA BACK TO FOUR MILES NEW YORK, January 23.—The var- sity crews of Columbia, Cornell, Syra- e, Pennsylvania and whatever other eights may seek the intercol- legiate title will travel the long | course of four miles at the vegatta lon the Hudgon this year, it was de- | cided at eeting of the Board of Stewards | The decision to go back to the four- | mile course, after having used the two and three mile courses since the war, came as a great surprise to fol- lowers of college rowing, as there had been no intimation that such a move | was being planned. | June 22 was definitely | date of the vegatta | “The decision to iner. tance of the varsity race a debate in which Columbia, Syracuse |and Pennsylvania supported the movement to go back to the fouf-mile course, while Cornell held out strong- 1y for the three-mile journey. he four-mile race was rowed by the varsity crews from 1895 to 1916, inclusive, with the exception of one vear, 1898, when the varsity elghts raced over a three-mile course on Saratoga Lak After the war years, in which there were no ra , a shorter course " advocated, and in 0 the var- sity crews raced over a two-mile course on Lake Cayuga ‘'or the past four years the race has been rowed over a three-mile course @t Pough- keepsie. It member of Assoctation since the three o8 set as the Poyghkeepsie ase the dis- came after le that not once has a the Intercollegiate Rowing won the varsity race mile course has been used, the Navy oarsmen scoring two victories, in 1921 and 1922, and the University of Washington taking the honors in 1923 and 1924. The only vic tory gained by a member of the In- tercollegiate Rowing Assoclation since the war was won by Syracuse over the two-mile course in 1920. What effect the decision of the Board of Stewards to go back to the longer distance will have on the en- try of crews that are not members of the organization cannot be defi- nitely forecast. Wisconsin was one the strongest opponents of the four-mile race before the war, and it is an open question as to whether the Badgers will send a crew East next June. The Board of Stewards yes- terday announced that invitations had to Wisconsin, Princeton, ashington and California o Navy already has signified its willingness to return to the Hudson next Summer PENN LISTS DECATHLON TO REPLACE PENTATHLON PHILADELPHIA, January 23.—The pentathlon, which for a decade has one of the feature events of the annual Pennsylvania relay car- nival, will be replaced this year by the decathlon The action of the Olympic commit- tee in removing the pantathlon from the list of events and making the de- cathlon the test of all-round cham- pionship, has caused Dr. George Or- ton, director of the carnival, to make the change. HOPPE HURT IN FALL; MUST REST TEN DAYS By the Associated Press ‘NEW YORK, January Hoppe, balkline billlard will be unable to handle a cue for at least ten days, as a result of a fall on the icy platform of the rafiroad station at Manhassef, Long Island, Sunday night The announ physician had arm HILL, BRITISH ATHLETE, IS COMING TO AMERICA LONDON, January 23.—A. G. Hill, the dual Olympic games winner at Ant- werp in 1920 and former British half- mile, one-mile and four-mile amateur champion, as well as British record holder for the mile, is sailing for the United States on the steamer George Washignton, January 2. ts nota 23.—Willie ment was made after a examined his right A $20 Putt were partners in one of the : ever took part. our guests, Joe Turnesa, the well kno: best ball of the three other: Well, it was a hot match; so hot, In fact, that coming up to the eighteenth hole all the money rested upon the result there, The match really should not have gone so far, because in the mean- time dusk had fallen, and when we drove from the eighteenth tee it was dark. However, with the result un- settled, we just had to go on to a conclusion. Hndxn?ur balls after we had hit them quite a bit of trouble, but after a search we were able to continue, The eighteenth is a 450-yard hole, with a par of 5. All of us were down in par except me. 1 had a 15-foot putt for a 4. However, it was so dark BY SAMMY Some future day I hope to capture the lightweight crown of the world. Surely, a great thrill should be de- rived from that. To date, my greatest thrill in sport came with victory over the Paclfic Connst light- welight cham- pion, Johnny at Ver- non, Calif, Early last September I 2ambled west- ward to engage in the four- roundgame. As many adroit fighters dwell in the Coast country, I real- ized that my best efforts would be afforded action. My Initial start was agalnst Dick Hoppe at Hollywood, September 30, and I emerged triumphant. After this came victories over several other good boys. Then I was matched with Johnny Adams, September 30. The latter had earned his title by virtue of a tournament conducted by the American Legion. All Western lightwelght stars had been entered, and Adams had outclassed the entire fleld. Word of his triumph had been broadeast. He was considered a resl SAMMY MANDELL, champlon, | JOHNNY FARRELL TELLS E late October afternoon two years ago my brother James and I It was at the Quaker Ridge Club. We had for Jack Inglis of the same club and Louis Costillo of the Milburn Club. My brother James is my assistant. He and I played our best ball against the MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT Leightweight Boxer—“The Adonis of the Ring.” TECH HIGH T yesterday was a replay of one in w! only to have the match tossed into The Manual Trainers now are in last place in the league, with one more game to play in the series’ first balf, which will end tomorrow. Busi- ness has completed its initial round to a record of one win and three losses. Tomorrow's schedule for the George Washington court calls for a game Dbetween Iastern and Tech, starting at 10:30 in the morning, and another between Western and Cen- tral, due to get under headway at 3 in the afternoon, Ability to make good in 13 out of 29 foul trys yvesterday gave Business the victory. The Manual Trainers outpolnted their opponents from the floor, caging 9 baskets to Business’ 6, but made good in only 6 of 17 oppor- tunities to score from the free throw line. A Dbasket by May of Business | opened the scoring, but Tech took the lead twice, once in the opener and ECH practically is out of the title running in the annual high school basket ball championship series as a result of a 25-to-24 defeat handed it by Business yesterday aiternoon in the George Washing- ton University gymnasium, and probably has a fight on its hands to get out of the cellar position in the five-team scholastic league. used a player later discovered to have been ineligible. | Koons. again in the third, and at the start | of the final quarter had a substantial | total of 20 points for the 13 collected | AGAINST L E initial action in the race for | and have high hopes of giving the reo How often should a team play a game? BY MAURICE KENT, Basket Ball Conch, Northwestern University. When a team Ix trained to the min- te, in midweason form, one hard game a week I» plenty; two casy games may be played, if many substitutes are used. A hard game takes o much out of a man that playing one fre- quently injures the player physically and mentally. Last year I had a game against Illinois with three overtime periods. I miso had a game five days later. Very little practice was held during these five days, in an effort to let my men recover from the Illinols game. However, they had not recov- ered; they were listless and couldn’t hit the broad stde b the ball, much le: in the weanon, when the players are not in fine condition, more games may be played to toughen them up nnd bring them into condition. (Copyright, 1925.) in the Dark. most interesting matches in which I wn professional of the Fairview Club; that when I stood over my ball T couldn’t ses the cup. It simply was swallowed up in the blackness. Tt appeared that the best I could do would be to halve the hole. In this dilemma the five caddies took a hand. They pianted two light- ed matches in the turf behind the cup and several others along the line over which my ball would have to roll. Still others they held in their hands. The flickering light thus afforded permitted me to see the hole, but the line of The putt wavered badly, and addressing the ball was a shaky proc- ss indeed. But when I finally played I holed out. MANDELL. champlon. His followers were urging that'he tackle Benny Leonard for the world's title. I trained faithfully for this bout and entered the ring in great shape. We were introduced amid rounds of applause. Californians are good sportsmen, and they evidently never allow prejudice to dampen an in- truder’s confidence. Our gloves were adjusted. eree gave Instructions. clanged. We were off! The ref- The gong Adams came tearing toward me like a raving tiger. I stepped aside and shot over my left, then followed with n right crows. Adams continued to tear in, whaling away from every direction, but hitting mostly elbows and air. My blows scemed to be la; Ing clearly and with telling effect. Adams rushed ngain and again, only to waver each iime under the ava- lanche of rights and lefts. Suddenly the gong clangéd forth, ending the first round. During the second, third and fourth rounds we entertained the fans well with much action. Adams’ rushing tactics were made to order for my way of milling. & At the final gong we shook hands and I jumped from the ring the pos. BANK FIVE OPENS' PLAY CORBY TONIGHT . HART'S Commercial National Bank basket ball team gets its Basket Ball| | form for the Mack BUSINESS QUINT SHOVES INTO CELLAR hich Tech triumphed over Business, the discard because the victors had by Business. Free tosses by Brist and Laefsky and court goals by Brist and May brought the score to 21 all. Then Werber made a point, to give Tech the advantage a third time. Brist and May, though, brought the Business score to 25 and the Stenog- raphers managed to keep Tech to a field goal by McQueen. Line-Up and Summary: Tech. (21) Positions. Business (25) Left forwand... Laefaky Right forward Evans Center 2 Brist L Lett gunrd Furman * Right guard.. L. May Bobys. Croson.... Zaho. Werber.. . Zahn (2). Croson Koons, May (3), Brist 5. Foul gouls—Werber, 4 in 7 Zahn, in 7; Croson. 1 in 1: Bobys, 0 in 23 May, 4 o 8; Brist, 5 in 9; Evans, 1 In 8; Laefsky, 11in 4: Fun 2in 8. Substitutio b Rosenberg for Werber. Laefaky Reterve—Mr. (Georgetown) ol MeQueen Business tor Crom Rivers for | Haas. Umpire—Mr. Schlosser Time of ferlods—10 minutes. | honors in indepeadent ranks, when the Corby Bakery team is met in the Congress Heights gymnasium | defeating George tonight. The Bankers have scveral forer college stars in their line-up rganized Corby team a close rub. | On Sunday afternoon i will tackle the Peck same court the quint Bankers on the slus Big Five, In its line-up, tame through on the long end of a §0-to-23 score in a contest with the Argyles on tha| Gonzaga court. Johannis and O'Dea each registered seven court goals for| the counters. 1In a preliminary the Truxtons outclassed the heavier Yo-| semite quint, 27 to with | numerous | | Juniors took another | ng the Comforter Juniors, | Scoring honors were divided | the members of the winning| Epiphany win, trou 44 10 17 among quint Daminfean Lyceum will encounter | St. Stephen’s in St. Dominic’s Hall at | 8:30 tonjght. A clash with the Alex- andria St. Mary’s five has been sched- uled for tomorrow as a preliminary to the Palace-Knight fray in the Alexandria Armor. Adair led in the scoring Wwith sev- en baskets when Liberty defeated Woodside M. E., 30 to 18. The work of Capt. Sunny Kremb of the winners was the feature of the game. A clash with the Pullman five Is sched- uled for this evening. Manager Joseph of the newly or- ganized Mackin Athletic Club is scheduling games at Lincoln 2975, Keegan, Austin, Collins, Bonner, Werle, Joseph and Hudson will per- ins. Tossers of St. Stephen's wero forced to the limit to nose out the Trinity five, 23 to 22. Excelling Its opponent {n every de- partment of the game, Old Dominion Boat Club five defeated the Fort Myer Hospital quint, 35 to 8. An, extra perfod game gave Fort HumPhreys a 28-to-28 decision over the Anacostia Eagles on the Virginia post court. The Fort Reserves were defeated by Bliss Electrical School, 22 to 16. Friends' tossers are maintaining their lead in the Christian Endeavor League with three wins in as many | games. First Presbyterian, runner- | up, is the latest team to be defeated. | Eastern Preps broke even in a dou- ble-header, winning from the Cres- cents, 19 to 14, but falling before the attack of the Columbia Midgets, 11 to 19. Bolling Field w ington Barracks, ing at the half, 1 defeated by Wash- 26 to 23, after lead- to 12. Freshmen at Dunbar High School lost both halves of a double bill to the “Y" Arrows, the ®cores being 15 to 2 and 34 to 14. Reserves of Company F, Hyattsville Natlonal Guard, defeated the Corin- thian tossers, 29 to 18, in the prelimi- nary to the game in which the Col- lego Park Collegians downed the Company F Regulars, 43 to 18 Outhbert Midgets had little difii- culty in rolling up a 133-to-18 victory over the Cardinals. Rhode Island Preps defeated the Army Boys' Club five, 19 to 1. LEWIS BEATS FRENCHMAN. LONDON, January 23.—Ted (“Kid") Lewls, former welterweight champion of the world, last night defeated Francois Charles, middleweight champion of France, on points, in a 20-round bout- here. RENAULT WINS ON POINTS. NEW YORK, January 23.—Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, last night outpointed Joe Stoessel, New York glant, in a 12-round bout in Brooklyn. Renault weighed 200 pounds and Stoessel 216. GREB SCORES QUICK K. 0. PITTSBURGH, January 23.—Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion, | knocked out Kid Lewls, Detroit, in the first round last night. A short right hook to the jaw dropped Lewis for the count. - . WILL FIGHT ON COAST. W YORK, January 23.—Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh and Pinkey | Mitchell of Milwaukee have been matched to fight at Los Angeles In April or May in a bout involving the junior welterweight, or 140-pound championship. CLUB FOR KNOXVILLE. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 23.— Knoxville is virtually assured of a South Atlantic Association base ball club next season. The club has been reorganized and will purchase Knox- ville's release from the Appalachian League. TROUSERS sessor of the Pacific Const light- weight crown. That, certainly, was my greatest thrill in sport. Tomorrow—Art Fletcher. (Coprright, 10264 To Match Your Odd Coats The game |* | are EISEMAN’S, 7th & F RICE AND GOSLIN START COURSE AT HOT SPRINGS HOT SPRINGS, Ark., January 23. —The Spring training season for big league ball players has been formally declared open here with the arrival of Leon “Goose” Goslin nnd Sam Rice, outfielders of the world champion Washington Amer- fean League team. They had come direct from the National Capital and will be here for three weeks’ preliminary work. Munager Harris will bring a big delegation of players with him to Hot Springs enrly next month and they will remain two or three weeks.” Rice said. GONZAGA QUINT HOST T BUSINESS TONIGHT Fresh from yesterday's over Tech High, Coach Lynn worth's Business® courtmen in- vading the Gonzaga gymnas..m to- night with the hope of taking a second victory from the I street school. Early in the season the lat- ter team was forced to concede a )-to-16 decision to the Stenog- raphers. Gonzaga will enter the fray with- out th eservices of Capt. Genau, who is out of the game indefinitely. and the Business team Is likely to have to employ a substitute in the place of Steward, star forward, whose iliness kept hMn out of the Tech me yesterday wo midgets the preliminary, o'clock triumph Wood- teams will which figure in starts at A 34-t0-28 vietory over Central High on the College Park court yes- terday increased the list of wins| credited to the University of Mary- land freshmen. Business High re- cently was defeated, 37 to 17. Two wins In three starts is the record of the Devitt Prep five after -town Preps, 22 to 13. The vi the St. James quint of Hagerstown tomorrov DEERING TO REFEREE | PALACE TILT SUNDAY Joe Deering, Washingtonian, coach- ing basket ball at Columbia Uni- versity, is to be brought from New York 1o handle the Palace Laundry tilt with the Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus on Sund night, at the Arcade. It is no secret that the Westerners rougher tactles than employed herebouts, but with Deering in charge the local five ex- pects the game to be played to rule With Red Conaty in the line-up the Palace club is not only a fast team but hle of giving the best professional fives in the game a run their money. One or two more s over quints like the Hagerstown | Iks and the Kingstons and a victory over the world champion Celtics, which is not impossible, and the Laundry squad will find a place high | in basket ball ranks of the country. In the preliminary Sunday, the Stantons will play the Washington Caseys, with Joe Fitzgerald officiat- ing. w WASHINGTON TEAMS ON NAVY SCHEDULES ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 23 —Be- sides the annual game with Army contests with Harvard, and a num- ber of other institutions in the East and South, including a brief South- ern trip, feature the base ball sched- ule for the Annapolis Midshipmen. The Middy field and track athletes also will have an interesting season, the schedule including entrance in the Pennsylvania relays; a triangular meet with Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia, and the annual meet with West Point Base ball schedule: March 28, Springfield College Richmond: 4. Ver 1 HG 11 15, Buckn Harvard; 23, West Virgina. (tentative) 0, North ity . Boston 29, 2" Georgetown: 6. Virginia: 8, Catholi ersiiy; 13. Delaware: 16, Washington 0. Geftrsburg Villa Nova; Swarthmore: 30, Army at West Poft Fleld and track date: April 18, Srracuse: 24 and 25, Penn Relays at Philadeiphia: May 2, triangular meet with University of West Virginia and Pittsburgh; May 9, open; May 16, Penn State at Btate College: 23, Georgetown; 30, Army at West Point. BONSPIEL TO AMERICANS. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn., January America won the international event at the thirty-second annual Bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling Associa- tion here, defeating the four Cana- dian rinks, three games to one. The event is now thrown open to all American rinks entered in the Bon spiel. a ANOTifi:R. PLAYER HURT. BOSTON, January 23.—A campaign begun by the Boston Athletic Assd- ciation to ban ‘“homicidal hockey’ was given new impetus while a mem- ber of the B. A. A. team, the third within a week to be placed on the, hospital list, was under care of phy- sicians. Irving Small, veteran de- | fense man, was severely Injured in a | EamelgxainatitheiBerlin, R itean | | | here. TURNER THROWS POPE. It took two and one-half hours of | wrestling last night at the Mutual Theater for Joe Turner to pin Eddie Pope’s shoulders to the mat. Pope won the first fall. —we cannot vulcanize and save you money on, besides adding hundreds, sometimes thousands, of miiles to the original mileage guarantee. You should not, you must not, overlook the advan- tages of our vulcanizing. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A, A. A. Service Station 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridge) | dians CROWLEY CASE REVEALS DANGER OF EXTRA STRAIN Notre Dame Back Suffered an Almost Fatal Nervous Collapse After Stanford Tilt—Regular Grid Campaign Generally Is Severe Enough. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 23—With “Sleepy” Crowley due at Sou from San Francisco, where he has been under treatment in hospital following a nervous collapse after the Stanford game, plans are being made by citizens and alumni and students of Notre Dame to stage their great foot ball celebration. For a time it was feared there never would be any celebration, for after a period of recovery Crowley suffered a relapse last week and fear were expressed as to his recovery. But he won out and left San F cisco for home on Tuesday. Details of Crowley’s pathetic case show tl pathway of the players of a team that is v sibility of keeping the record clean. Inside Golf By Chester Horton. h Bend the 10t roses nd has tk For It has to days of the ga gridiron se Brilliance companied by room and I bilities. Players U Dar borne in mind t are pre bri I Many golfers with weak hands fall | into the habit of letting go of the | wRaft with the left hand at the top | of the back swing. This ix disastrous No! in the golf wwing. | et The hand lets &6 inticd —mont of the tlme | veqr, the player is un- cround o consclous of ft— because of the pull of the shaft, which the weak and lazy hand is disinclined to withstand unless it is made to do its work. Hands that find" their principal occupa- tton in signing checks antl letters, OF BACK 1t must be under- stood, are just SWING - like cotton field mules when you give them work to do—they quit unless they are watched every minute. The golfer should be consclous of a fairly firm grip on the shaft during the address. 1f you real-| ot} mpt ize your hinds are weak promote a g stlll irmer grip. Then malntain this &Tip throughout the back awing. Do not make it visellke, but maintain ft. Let the shoulder turn to the right instead of letting the left hand loosen | when the pull comes at the top. (Copyright, 1025.) MASTER CHARLIE, DERBY CHOICE, HALTS RACING By the Associsted Press Master Charlle, leading Winter can didate for the Kentucky Derby, has gone into retirement for a time at New Orleans, the victim of an old aflment After a rest the colt regarded as the leading Winter candidate for the Kentucky Derby of 1925 may be able |time he would, the cause of foot b: to return before the present event|would have received a bad blow. closes, but his appearance in either|it is, it may be hoped that strenuo New Orleans or Tia Juana this season |schedules and post-season games have 15T:ou(;ul.” s | recetved a knockout punc! e English colt, never sound, has “opyrigh captured several juveniles and led S all the two-year-olds in winnings. fo in the ¢ those v that a g stami in that been tremendou the tea ® WEEP CRP en WITH LEFT HAND AT TOP i Collapsed on Train. Then, ¢ n the train, so the st lapsed and wae so {1l that 1 teammatee took turns breathing int his lungs to keep him alive. He wa: hurried to a hospital and while the other players resumed their journey home he remalned to be treated f: vhat was diagnosed as acute vous breakdown All this points a moral concerning pos ps. Foot ball pla are de of iron and steel umni college athletic ties for one reas ¢ nkets nstbilities t at a critical ne and au other, arran, living up to t a set of bo age. If Crowley had succumbed, as z cording to report, it was feared for r respo 4 s who | i | AUSSIES WIN AT CRICKET. ADELAII | —Australia third er: Resuming match, the WILL UMPIRE FOR TRIBE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January Edgar (Red) Carney, president Cleveland Umplres’ Association, will officiate in games played by the In-|sco during the training season. |tota Carney will leave for Lakeland, Fla., ! fir with ‘the second squad of Indians, | March 7. tralla, Ja. 23— test match nings of nen carried th went out wit having made 365 In th. t Australia ran up 459 their first innings and 250 in the second for a total of 739. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President, Izaak Walton League of America. HE elk of the Jackson Hole region, in mers in the woods and meadows mountain country. Wyom upper the Sum- of the out spen of altitudes I In the Fall, as the snows crow these districts, they gradually come down lower lowland meadows for the Winter. “On the 15th of last October there came & heavy snow In the mountains. | p.v caiq The elk came down iIn great herds,| <& ° one of them, according to an eye wit- It was estimated that about 1,500 ness, numbering something like 2,500 |elk were killed. Such a calamity animals. The heavy storm so early in | proves the need for introducing mors the season was unusual, and since it | flexibility into the game laws. In came In the height of the hunting |such a district it is necessary that season, the result can be imagined. |the state game warden have the pow- The hunters, on their way into the|er to summarily close the season on hills, found the elk coming down in |certain game when unusual condi- herds. The result was that the elk |tions arise In States zoning met a bombardment. People drove |of laws is necessary. out to the elk passages and killed | It is foolish to imagine that a law them near their cars. Some of the h | based on the ers got excited and pumped lead into work the herds wildly, crippling numbers our larger S elk. should have Some of the elk came right into the | bass season, or rather delay.the oper town of Jackson. You could walk |ing of it. when a la g makes out to the edge of town and kill your | late spawning. In other words, th elk from among hundreds. Two |opening and closing dates of seas hunters from the East, having spent|for taking game and fish should, it several days getting to Jackson, took | seems to me. be based more on the one look at the situation and turned | weather itself the dates whex back. “It would be like going into | weather supposed to fit in them of until they are in the the barnysrd and shooting cows,” weather conditions 3 ion tes wardens also the power to close t of Sp MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS Upstanding, smooth and permanently white collars, They will not wilt,crack or sag. They are pre-shrunk and are easily laundered Cuuerr, Peasopy & Co. Inc. Makers Trov, N.Y. Telephone West 3442