Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 31

an = SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925. SPORTS. Track Games and Basket Ball Will Keep GeorgetownAthletes On Toes Tomorrow 1 BATTLE WITH NAVY ENDS |FRISCH IS SEEKING ' TWELVE QUINTS TO PLAY : HILLTOP QUINT’S SEASON STIPENDOF$25,000 TN TOURNAMENT MONDAY At Chapel Hill, N. C—North Care- | In: 3 No arolina . NEW YORK, February 20.-—Frank Nerin Caraies reskmen: 401 3. P. 1. Match With Midshipmen to Be Played at Annapolis NURMI TO HEAD TALENT [~ IN BLUE AND GRAY MEET Xinn Likely to Try for New Record in 3,000-Yard BASKET BALL RESULTS At Brookland—Cathello University, 23; Bucknell, 21. At Charlotteaville, 36; Virgi. = Va—Maryland, SCHEDULE for the second round in the elimination series for the A v It freshmen, 40; V. P, 1. Frisch, captain and second baseman - ‘ Newih Onreling Tres J 125-pound basket ball championship District has been pre- freshmen, 12. the . National League of the of > Run—Ray, Hahn, Connolly, Marsters, Hills and Other Notables in Carnival. BY JOHN an imposing array of athletic [ B. KELLER. TS program filled with a varied lot of contests that will bring together talent, headed by the great Paavo Nurmi, the annual track and field carnival to be conducted by the Georgetown University Athletic Association in Convention Hall tomor- row night promises to be a brilliant ' affair. Naturally, the flving Finn will be the center of interest. His record- making periormances since his arrival in this country last month prove him the marvel of the running track. And Washington may see Paavo strive for another mark in a 3,000-yard race, although that distance for his race has not been definitely decided upon. However, Nurmi will not have all the spotlight to himself. Lloyd Hahn, who only last Saturday set a new indoor mile record; Joie Ray, American middle-distance star Jimmy Connolly. ex eorgetown man, now doing the best running of his career; George Marsters, great Hilltop hali-miler, and Ralph Hills, Washington boy, who holds shotput cham- pionships, and other notables of track and field will compete in the games that are to get under headway promptly at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night. Hugo Quist, Nurmi’s manager, has announced that his protege would like to travel over the 3,000-yard joute here, but in arranging for the “tnn’s appearance in Convention Hall Quist reserved the right to change the length of the race at the last minute. If Paavo holds to his origi- nal distance he probably will be sent against Verne Booth, former Johns Hopkins star, now with Millrose Ath- letic Club of New York; Ilmar Prim and Gunnar Nillson of Finnish-Amer- lcan Athletic Club of New York, and Willlam Cox, member of the 1924 Olympic team and scholastic cross- celintry champlon . Nutmi May Change Distance. Should Nurmi elect to run at a mile —And he may ecare to do so, as he probably is anxious to regain the record Hahn wrested from him last week-—some of the stars who are en- téred for the 1,500-meter race may be switched from that svent to the long- er route as the Finn's opponents. ‘Whatever distance Nurmi may name, though, for his test, all of his opposi- tion will be llberally handicapped, #hat he may be given a good oppor- tunity to establish a new mark. One of the high lights of the car- nival will be the 1,500-meter invita- tion race, in which Ray, Hahn and Connolly are entered. Ray is bent ipon winning and breaking a record or this distance, but may find victory ifficult to achieve. Ray has been fruffering from a cold for several ldavs, although he expects to be in rrime condition tomorrow night. However, he .will encounter in Hahn runner at top stride just now, and in Connolly an opponent more for- Imidable than ever. Whoever wins in his 1,500-meter race will have scored “notable victory. More keen competition is likely in he 800-meter invitation run, in which farsters of Georgetown will be op- osed to such stars as Allan Hellfrich »f Penn State and Ray Watson of Il- jinois Athletic Club, or Dodge, an- pther Midwest flyer. Contestants in his race will not stop at the 800- eter mark, but will continue to the nalf-mile point, in an effort to better he mark for the greater distance. Other invitation numbers on the rogram are the 40-yard and_125- [vard dashes, In which Boots Lever nd Farrell of New York Athlatic Club, among others, are to compete, and ' the 400-meter and 500-meter runs that will bring out Dodge, Bur- zess, Driscoll, Devanney, Ascher and Watson. Other noted runners will il these fields. Eight Open Events. Fight open events have been listed and the cream of the athletic talent S# this part of the country as well &s some of the finest of other sec- tions have entered for them. Charley Pugh of Maryland, Thompson of Georgetown and Cummings of Vir- minia will have handicaps over Lever in the half-century sprint. Thorpe, former Fork Union Military Academy runner now sporting University of Richmond's color, is scratch man in both the quarter and the half. Sturdy fields are opposed to him in each event. Cox of Rochester is scratch starter in the mile and Helm of George- town in the 2-mile race. Tyree, former Central High School runner, and Rowley, both of Navy, will be among Cox's opponents. Jack Al- berry, who won the South Atlantic . A. 1. 2-mile indoor title at Balti- ‘Aore Wednesday night, promises to be one of Helm's strongest opponents in_the longer run. Two races for scholastics only are Jikely to attract a number of ath- lates of high and preparatory schools of Washington and the South Atlan tic territory generally. There will be a 50-yard sprint and a race for novices &t 600-vards. The latter event used to be a feature of George- town meets of some yvears ago and always was well patronized by the schoolboys. Three field contests are scheduled. They are the broad jump, the high jump ard the shot put. The winner of the broad jump will compete with Bob LeGendre, former Georgetown athlete who set a world record for the event in the last Olympics, in a special match. Hills of Princeton i1l be scratch man in the shot put. e high jump is expected to result in keen competition. In the leap for the performance of Adolph Bond, Eastern High School boy, will be viewed with interest. He won the high jump at Richmond last week at 5 feet 10 inches and has been doing better than that in practice. Relay Races on Card. ‘Perhaps a dosen Telay races, alwa Interesting, will be staged. Fast col Jege teams will be here for compe titlon. Virginia’s four is to be sent against that of Pennsylvania. Prince- ton and Navy quartets will engage in a match and Maryland will be sent against its old rival, Johns Hopkins. William and Mary may compete With a team of runners from the Uni- versity of Richmond. Thero will be two relay races for high schools, one at a mile and Shother at half that distance. East- ern and Tech probably will be the only entrants in these, as Central, the only other school now fostering in- door track, has not organized any relay teams. Fork Union, Episcopal and Balti- more Polytechnic Institute are to clash ower the mile route. So are Gonzuga and the Georgetown Preps. Other preparatory schools may be matched for races over short routes. Washington Canoe Club is to en- counter its formidable athletic rival, the 5th Regiment of Baltimore, in a mile race. Their duels were fea- tures of meets hereabouts last Winter. Aloysius Club also is to be sent against some club quartet. Georgetown’s mile and two-mile teams are to engige in a special race at a distance expected to balance the two. They probably will travel over a course between 2,000 and 3,000 'sards in jength. Ssvannak is te hold a biz horse rhow and racing carnival the latter part of March. MOUNT VERNON SIX WINS FROM FRIENDS Making their debut in interscholas- tic basket ball circles, and playing their first outside game In the his- tory ‘of the school, Mount Vernon Seminary girls took the measure of the Friends sextet to the count of 41 to 19. Although Friends exhibited some clever playing in the final period. the Seminary girls outpointed them in every department, long range shots by Miss Thomas, that netted 10 points in the waning minutes, keeping the losing team in the running. Miss Watts of the Mount Vernon six scored 21 points in the first half and 14 in the second. At half time the score stood 24 to 6. Much credit for the victory goes to the enthusiastic student body, the packed galleries indicating that the Mount Vernon tossers were backed by every girl in the school in the third > Club basket- ers defeated Strayer's Business Col- lege, 28 to 17. At the half the score stood 14 to 11 in favor of the Strayer sextet. Miss Totten and Miss Douglas contributing the goals that put the Princess girls in the van Sunday night at the Arcade the Princess sextet tackles the Colum- bians of Alexandria in the prelimi- nary to the Palace-Rosenblum game. Coming, from behind pariod, Prince With the Metropolitans safely out in front in the Women's Basket Ball Ieague race, Marjorie Webster and Washington Athletic Association teams are meeting tonight on the Webster court to decide the occupant of the second position. e GOLF STARS CLASHING. PALM BEACH, Fla., February 20.— The Winter's classic in women's golf ‘was seen today In the meeting of two of America's leading plavers, Mlss Glenna Collett of Providence and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, in the final round of the Florida women's championship tournament. Miss Col- lett was a slight favorite. mentally. ‘What I mean is this: Inside Golf By Chester Horto: When the irom clul heel back of the ress, the player wi shots veering off to there is & twist- ing movemenmt with the clab- head at the ti ing into the turf —only the heel ken the turf. Thix turns the clubhend. The. tendency to slice rexults. Be care- correct- ball. When only the toe of the club strikex the turf instead of only the Reel the same twisting of the club- the ball shoots irritatingly off to the right. Good Iron shots require that the sole of the clubhead go through the turf all atgonce. Don’t strive to take a big chunk of the sod—often to Just [elip off the grass is enough—but jwhen you do bite a divot xee to it | that the whole sole of the club takes it evenly. (Copyright, 19: WIN HOCKEY MATCHES. PARIS, February 20.—A Canadian hockey team, recruited in Paris, de- eated Switzerland, 11 to 2, in the first round of the International hockey tournament. The British team defeated the Belgian team, 6 to 4. f HOPPE BEATS CANNEFAX. NEW YORK, February 20.—Willie Hoppe won the “‘unofficial’” three-cushion billiard champlonship last night by tak- ing the last two blocks of his 600-point exhibition match with Robert Cannefax, holder of the title. The final score was 600 to 554 WILL PILOT HARRISBURG. HARRISBURG, Pa., February 20.— A: Rankin Johnson of ‘Burnef, Tex., has been selected as player-manager of the Harrisburg club of the New York-Pennsylvania League for the 1925 season. He is a former pitcher tor St. Louls and New York teams in the American League. R CHICAGO, February 20.—Bob O'Far- rell, catcher of the Cubs, has signed his contract. President Veeck sald he expected to have all his players signed before the departure of the club for the training camps at Cata- lina Island February 26, At Lynchburg, Va~—Lynchbarg Cel- lege, 33; Hampden-Sidney, 16, At Richmond—Bridgewater College, College, 751 Cookman A. C. mington, Z6. CENTRAL BASKETERS PLAYING AT READING Central High basketers, defeated, 27 to 24, by the crack freshmen five of Catholic University, are In Reading, Pa, today for a meeting with the Reading High five. Tomorrow after- noon the Washington champions clash with the York Institute quint at York. MacDonald was Central's big gun against the Catholic five and shared scoring honors with Long of the win- ners, each registering a quartet of field goals. of Wil- Playing a retnrn game, Tech High's basket ball team defeated the Hyatts- ville High five, 27 to 22, on the Na tional Guard Armory court. Cos- tinett starred for the visitors, while Werber, Brist, Councllor and Zahn each scored a trio of field goals. Eight field xoa rung up by Evans, forward, against the Georgetown University Prep five, when the Stenographers downed the Garrett Park quint, 26 to 16. Petrossi scored heavily for the Preps. was the total Business High ‘apt. O'Domoghue. Enright, Nee, Farrell, Costello, Quinn, Gaghan, Manager O'Donnell and Coach Sulli- van make up the Gonzaga squad that leaves today for New York, whers Regis High is met tomorrow and the St. Francis Xavier quint is encounteréd on Monday. After defeating Eastern Cubs, 17 to 15, Central High Lightweights are clalming the 130-pound scholastic title. Central came from behind in the third quarter, Abramson, Burnett and Schioss leading the attack. Going to the front In the second period, University of Virginia fresh- men_downed the Devitt prep five, 33 to 17. Ribnitzki and C. Wilkins kept Devitt in the running. TALKS ON “ATHLETICS” WILL. BE BROADCAST By the Associated Press. Harry Stuhldreher and Elmer Lay- den, halt of Notre Dame's famous “four horsemen”; Ralph Baker, Northwestern foot ball star, and Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic com- missioner of the Western Conference, will appear on the same program radiocast from station WBCN, 266 meters, Chicago, tonight. “Athletics” - will be subject of their talks. the general GETS SHAMROCK MAST. NEW YORK, February 20.—Sir Thomas Lipton, international yactt. man, has given to New York Univer- sity the mast of his yacht Shamrock IV, to be used as a flagpole on the campus. Formal presentation will be made personally by Sir Thomas next June. CYRIL WALKER TELLS: My One Mental Error in Winning Championship O win a national open championship a man must be on his game He can afford to make very few errors with his mind, because he is bound to pull a2 good many with his hands and arms. In playing 72 holes of golf one can’t expect all his shots, no matter how well they are planned, to go through. Per- fect physical execution all the time is well nigh impossible. A certain percentage of balls simply will go into the rough or into traps. To overcome such mischances good recovery shots are necessary. But, above all, one must at least be figuring out his plays correctly. One cannot misjudge distanc and =0 use the wrong clubs. 1 won the 1924 open champlonship at Oakland Hills, Detroit, with 267 strokes—three less than the total run by Bobby Jones, 1923 champion and 1924's runner-up. Of thess 287 strokes only 1 was wrongly con- ceived. This stroke might have been very disastrous for me, because at the time I was playing the final nine holes, and either ones, Bill Mehlhorn or I could win the title. The battl was a close one and wasted shots were precious. The shot to which I refer came on the long b65-yard twelfth hole. I had gotten a terrifically long drive— I figured it would measure around 360 vards—and the problem then was to decide on what club I should uso for my second shot. Of course, the condition of wind and turf had counted in the length of my drive. But I did not suf- ficlently take this into account in playing to the green. An iron shot would have been the proper one. Instead, I used my spoon. The fact that the green was closely guarded, necessitating good carry, counted in trtis decision. But T was much upset when I found that I had hit 20 yards past the green, leaving myself an awkward pitch from rough over a sandpit to get back upon a slippery, tricky green—with a fine chance to slip into a bunker. My spoon shot easily could have cost me two strokes. However, I was lucky enough to make a good recovery play. Deciding not to be short, I took a chance on finding the bunker beyond and played boldly with my niblick. My ball held the green and I got down in two putts for a par five. The net result was that I lost nothing, except that if I had used an iron Instead of the spoon I might have been on the green in two and gotten a birdie four. But, on the whole, I considered myself very lJueky not to have been more heavily penalized for my mistake. BASKET BAL_L TOURNEY OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN ATLANTA, February 20.—Referees for the Southern Conference basket ball tournament to be held here next week have been announced by Chair- man Al Doonan of the Atlanta Ath- letic Club committee in charge of the games. - They are Tom Thorpe of New York, Yates of Pennsylvania, and Sutton of V. M, I, all of whom were referees at the tournament last year. HEADS NORTHERN A. George McDonald has been elected president of the Northern Athletic Club in Afternoon—Bucknell to Be Met Tonight. Maryland and Catholi¢ U. Victors. BY H. C. BYRD. W and Gray basket ball team winds up HILE the minds of almost everybody connected with Georgetown are set on the track and field games to be held in Convention Hail tomorrow night, it should not be forgotten that the Blue its season tomorrow afternoon with one of its most important games of the Winter—that with Navy, at An- napolis. The Hilltop‘rcrs are to meet in Ryan gymnasium tonight the Bucknell team, that was efeated, 23 to 21, by Catholic University at Brookland last night. They will go to Annapolis quite early tomorrow that they may dis- pose of the contest with the Midshipmen and return to Washington in time to watch the track stars wearifig Georgetown colors in competition with some of the best athletes in the country. CLOVERS EXPECTING T0 HAVE GOOD NINE ‘With a number of the leading sondlot base ball players of the city already signed, the Cléver Athletic Club expects to put a fast senior nine in the competition for the champlonship next Spring. Latest additions to the players’ list are Roudabush, former Eastern High backstopper; Splecer, leading player of the Warwicks; Connell, formerly with the Apaches, and John and Wilmer Long. Wilmer Long has been chosen captain of the team, while Connell is manager. Bshbaugh, Canavin, Reinhart, Me- Garvey, Burns and McDonnell are other players who will perform under the Clover colors. Games have been scheduled in Richmond, Baltimore, Frederick and Hagerstown. Players wishing to become affiliated with the Clovers are requested by Manager Connell to report to the clubhouse, 198 F street southeast, on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. SIGMA NU TOSSERS OF U. OF M. ADVANCE COLLEGE PARK, Md., February 20. —Sigma Nu advanced to a tle for sec- ond place in tha national loop of the University of Maryland Interfrater- nity League as the result of defeating Phi Sigma Kappa, 18 to 11, in Ritchie gymnasium here last night. It was Phi Sigma Kappa's sixth defeat in as many starts. After failing to scors a single point in the first half, Phi Sigma Kappa came back after the intermission to score 11 points to 10 for Sigma Nu. Murray and Brayton for Sigma Nu and Gary and Crosthwait for Phi Sigma Kappa showed strongly. Nu Sigma Omicron downed Sigma Tau Omega, 28 to 15, in a local cir- cult game. The victery puts Nu Rigma Omicron within a half game of second place. It was Sigma Tau Omega’s fourth setback in as many engagements. ‘ Champlonship of the national loop probably will be determined a8 the result of the Delta Sigma Phi-Sigma Nu clash Tuesday night. fig. Nu (18). Positions. _ P.8ig. K _..... Right torward Teft torward g .Cresthwait CRight g .-..Dallas [ttt guard. Score by halves Sigma Nu 1018 Phi Sigma Lo 11— batitutiona— Rraxton for Deibert, Shipley tor “Whits urray (3), Deihert (2). Braston Gary (3). Cros- thwait (2 Bravton, (2 in ). (i in 8). Reteree s Weod: ward. of halves—20 minutes. Positions. Right forward. Left forward Center Right guar Bottum Left guard. Scere by halve Nu Sigma Omicron Sigma Tau Omega..... Bubstitutions—Lynn for Dolly, Heber for Danner. Field goals—Skilling '(4). Sewell (). "Tiagley (), Bottum (A). Lilly (3). Miller 4). Fovls—Sewell (0 in 2), Tingley (i in 2). ttum (1 in 3). Miller (1'in 1). = Referee— Mr. Zalesak. pire—Mr. Hopwood. Time of halves—20 minutes. .8 i-is DEVITT PREP DEFEATS BALTIMORE SWIMMERS Winning every event but one, Devitt Prep swimmers had an easy time rolling up 46 points to 25 for Baltimore City College in a dual meet in the Monumental City yesterday. Places won by the Washingtonians follow: Relay—Won by Deritt—Crist, Eynon, rington and L. Carm Fancy dive—Arrington, first: Bynon, third. tyle—L. Carmalt, first. stroke—RBrivent, second. Ar- So far Georgetown has lost only one game, and that defeat was sus- tained at the hands of Fordham, one of the best quints in the East. No doubt the Blue and Gray has a bet- ter team than it will get credit for In the season’s records, because of schedu'e limitations, consequently a viotory over Bucknell tonight and a win from the Navy would do much toward attaining a high ranking. A matter of fact, Georgetown po es a good basket ball team. Naturally, playing a light schedule and having a track and field squad cleaning up the East getting most of the newspaper attention, the basket ball squad probably has not come in for as much pralse as rightfully it should: The quint tomorrow, though, Eets a real chance to establish itself, because any team that beats the Navy on its own floor must be strong. NUniversity of Virginia did not hesi- tats to cut out a real basket ball task for ftself this week. Wednes- day night it met and defeated South Carolina. yesterday it lost to Mary- land, tonight it goes to Ralelgh to play North Carolina State and Satur- day meets North Carolina University at_Chapel Hill Maryland's victory over Virginia at Charlottesville yesterday by an even wider margin than it won on its home court just Dbefore Christmas was somewhat surprising. Baaket ball generally {s conceded to be something of a home game, but the Old Line quint won on its opponents’ floor by 36 to 26, while two months ago it got the margin at College Park by only & points. A juafor Somtherm Conference may come into being some time befors long, according to plans now being formulated. It Is said that the Uni- versity of Chattanooga, Furman Uni- versity, Mercar University, Duke Uni- versity, ' Richmond University and William and Mary seriously are in- tending o get together under an agreement under which they will engage in all_thelr athletic con- tests under Southern Cénferencs rules. All these schools now have to abide by Southern Conference regulations whenever they meet a member of the Southern Conference and it Is underatood that inasmuch as a great part of their athletic competition {8 with Southern Con- terence teams they have little de- sire to continue to play under two distinct eligibility ~codes. While a good deal I8 heing written of Paavo Nurmi and there's no ques- tion that he will be the attraction to fill the seats, in all probability, one of the finest races scheduled in Convention Hall tomorrow night will be that in which Jimmie Connol Jote Ray and Llovd Hahn meet over a 1500-meter course. All three are racers, and it was Hahn who a few days ago broke the mile record set by Nurmi. In any other meet, that is any meet in which Nurmi were not competing, a race between these men would be considered a stellar at- traction. Catheolie University’s basket ball team seems to have found itself at last. In following its surprising vic- tory over Loyola with a defeat of Bucknell, the Red and Black showed plenty of reserve punch. The Brook- landers were trailing Bucknell at the half, but soon caught up with it in the ‘second session, and once ahead held the invading quint at bay. Ken- ney and MecIntyre plaved particularly well for Cathelic University. Swarthmere swimmers were 1o visit Cathollc University this after- noon for a meet with the Brookland tank talent. Competition was to be- gin at 2 o'clock George Washington basketers go to New York tomorrow for a clash with the quint of Savage Institute. ESPINOSA LEADS GOLFERS. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., February 20.—Al Espinosa of Chicago, with 141, was leading Al Watrous of Grand Rapids, Mich., at the end of 36 holes by a single point in the open golf tourney here. Henri Ciuct of White Plains, N. Y, and Laurie Ayton of Chicago are tled for third with~ 144 Upstanding, smooth and permanently white collars. They will not wilt,crack | or sag. They are pre-shrunk and are easily laundered for the coming year. Other officers are: George Tebbs, vice president; Sam Ormes, secretary, and Franklin Carr, treasurer. Cuurrr, Peasopy & Co. Inc. Makers Trov, N.Y. champion Glants, is an extraordinary holHout. He will spice his Spring training with argument regarding a salary increase. It is reported that Frisch received $17,000 a year and aims at $25,000, and one of his main argu- ments is that not so long ago the Glants sought the services of Rogers Hornsby, leading batter of the Na tional League, but refused to swap Frisch for him. ¥Frank starts South with the first detachment of McGrawmen tomorrow and threatens to carry his battle right through the official camp at This in itself js unusual, as it has been understood that Manager Me- Graw has drawn up\an iron-clad rule that prohibits an unsigned player from going South at the team's ex- pense. However, it would seem that an exception has been made in the case of Frisch. Bill Ryan and Hugh McQuillan of | the pitching staff are scheduled to leave tomorrow and Jack Bentley has promlised to board the train at Balti- more. Among the other early start- ers, most of whom are entering major league training for the first time, are Jim Tunney of Holy Cross, Jack Manners, John Wisner and Frank Dobson. Walter Huntzinger and How- and Baldwin of the Glants’ sophomore class will start from New York The first section of the Yankees leaves this afternoon for St. Peters- burg, where Manager Miller Hug- gins awaits them. Coaches George Wiltse and Paul Kritchell will go along with a squad of recrult pitch- ers. WIN WRESTLING BOUTS. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 20.— In an elimination wrestling tourna- ment to select an opponent for Wayne “Big” Munn in a title match March 6, Ed from Tom Draak William Demetral Zbyszko. in straight Sarasota. | | 1 “Strangler” Lewis won | falls. | ket ball card threw Stanislaus| Chapel gymnasium a A pared with 12 teams being slated to get into action at the George- town University gymnasium next Monday Weights of all players must be in the hands of Chairman Fred Wil- liams before the games start or the delinquent team will be barred from the competition The schedule follow 3 to 4 p.m.—Kanawha Jrs. vs. Live Wires 4 to b p.m.—Outhbert Jrs. vs. Cardinal A. C. 5 to 6 p.m.—Renroc A. C. ve. Rainbows. 6 to 7 p.m.—Anacostia Eagle Preps vi. N tional A. G. 7 to 8 p.m.—Red Shields vs. Army Boys' Club. 8 to 9 p.m.—Corinthian A. C. vs. Tremont n =5 A 39 to 12 victory over the Quine: Athletic Club five zives the Aloysius | court team a record of 13 straight the 1 Streeters made their margin in the second half. the score at the | intermission standing 12 to 11 a count Kid Roy quint | Johnny Cooval Disp the strength, Station Ying unexpected aval Receiving I port having the use of courts may games with lat Abe’s. Teams obtain the Southends by calling ranklin 1777 between 6 and 7 o'clock at at 7 o'clock. Petworth baskelers a game tonight in the s gymnasium. National and re slated for FIGHT MEN PUNISHED. QUEBEC, February 20.—The Quebsc Boxing Commission has put four boxers, manager and a promoter out for a with sydden disciplinary action Ted Cossette, Ruby Stein and were suspended for a trampled on the Engineers of Com-|month for unsatisfactory fighting. Raol pany C, the tally being 31 to 25. their string of victories by downing | by the Comforter five, 31 to 17, winners were never extended. Chevy Chase and fore the Kanawhas 18 and 48 to 26. remonts fell be- by scores 39 to | Yale, Two extra periods failed to break | a to 24 deadlock between the Eastern and Capitol Prep quints. al Boys' Club Rangers took the measure | the Kanawha Prepe, 23 to 1 of the winners and Cohen losers being the stars of & of Hill the game the Liberty Athletlc Club fossers fared badly in Alexandria, the Iroquois | five getting the big end of a 27 to 21 count. t o Cardinals is the bas- |t cheduled for Epiphany 7:30 tonight quested to r Southends va. u Southend plavers are le ter | | Godbout, a manager, received the sams | sentence for Epiphany Juniors added another 10| remarks to a referee, and W. making uncomplimentary Car- ray, promoter of the bouts, was sus- The | pended. indefinitely. COLLEGE TEAMS BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn., February 20— DePauw and Illinois were the win- ners, respectively, over Syracuse, Navy nd Rensselaer Poly Institute in the In- ollegiate Bowling Association tele- raphic matches. The scores follow Syracuse, 2,593. DePauw . 2,354 2.731; Rens Illinois, WINS 17TH STRAIGHT. CHESTERTOWN, Md., February 2( {—Washington College won its seven- eenth consecutive victory by drub- ing the Cookman Athletic Assoria ion team of Wilmington, Del., 6. St. Francis' College was led to be plaved here last night, alled off i ern tri; sched . Tomorrow we’re going to show every Ford owner in Washington Jjust how he can cut down the cost of the upkeep of his car. Tomorrow is “Ford Owner’s Da !” at Taubman’s—and we're going to celebrate it by _ofiering everything that a Ford owner needs for his automobile, at prices that are just about the lowest in town. Parking Lights With and switch. Special. Celluloid, 89¢ . For repairing rear light curtaing, etc. In sheets of 20x50 inches. Halliday Bumpers Front or rear for Fords Chevrolets. Can withstand the hardest bumps; tiful nickel finish. mpers for large cars, $12.95. i $8.95 Set For Fords only. This s the famous ald fo riding com- fort that most of the bighest priced cars are equipped Nith. Complete set'of four. Electric Motor Horns 8.8 volt. Has clear tone, Neat black enamel finish. Complete _ with bracket, for easy installa- ;Z.W tion on any Fenders—Set of 4 39.95 Of fine quality u?—l for all Ford models. Heavily enam- eled with mirror-like finiah. Holes drilled in exact posi- tions for immediate installl Complete set of 4. 6-8 Volt, 11 Plate BATTERY One of the finest and most Telisble Batteries made. Fully guarsn- §9 ) 9§ teed in every de- 12 a 5Py, ‘We haven't forgotten the owners of either! Ereat them, too, at our store te- morrow. X arge ears, There are plenty of bargains awaiting Side Cartains $4.95 W=D For Ford Touring Models Door Opening Curtains, $7.95 CHAINS! Our comple line has been r duced All 333-fnch Chains ....82. ANl 4-inch Chains .... ANl 415-inch Accelerators, J. C. M Ash Trays Aermore Whistles. Ammeters ... . Anti Rattlers for Steering Rod. RBattery Testers. riite oke Wires. . Chamois Skins. . Cut Outs . . B Carpets for Sedan and Coupe, up Driving Gloves L.40% OfF List Disc Wheels, set of fonr Electric Cigar Lighter. oy Emergency Brakeshoes, pair. Fan Belts.... .. Force Feed Oil System. Foot Pedal Pads Front Springs Fender Braces Flower Vaxes Grease Gun: s Headlight Lenses, pair Regular Headlights: pair. Jacks; strongly made G line Guages . Pedul Pants Piston Rings . . Rubber Floor Mats, touring. . Radiator Covers Radiator Stop Leak Z Robe Rafls; nickel plated. . ... Running Board Lanterna: regular $5.05 value: pair. ... dpark Plug Whistles Steering Wheel Grip: Step Plates, each.. . .. .. B A. E or Arctic Mobilofl, in ga! cane . e .S Spot Lights . ... sess . BRUK Windshield Wings, reg. $12 value: per pair ... 5 Steering Wheel; aluminum spider Tire Pumps .. . Tire Alr Guages . Tuben; 30x31% Top Dressing Transmsision Lining . Valve Lifters Valve Insides, box of 5. i geagl Windshield Cleaners; seml automatic. . Wheel Puilers - $1. Mirrors, up from. Automatic “Windshield Cleaner An_unusually high-grade windshield cleaner that keeps your windshield elear at all times. This is the type that's used on many very expensive cars. Easily attached. FEverything for your 432 Ninth St. $1.95 Price 260.95 -56.95 ts { Radiators, $9.95 - SBtrong, honercom b construe- 95 Radiator Shells 98e Bosch Horn $14.95 A seneational valoe This is the Famou Gednine German-made Rosch Horn: powerful- Iv_made: loud, clear fone, that clears tha of everrthing. Spare Tank 8c hold _ x gallon 11l be worth jts weight _in gold when you find your tank is dry! Get one tomorrow at this price. will of gas. 30x3%; Webster Cords, $7.95 The hest 30x3%4 tire made today. Each ome ix in the original fac- and g Top Recovers TOURING $5.49 With rear curtatn, tacks ‘and g imp Strong_mates for all Ford models up to 1923 19231924 Models, $6.49 a8 ...98¢ Do 69 .81.69 sPe A. C. Spark Plugs Here's ‘another typl- eal Taubman value! These are the Genuine A C. Plugs. that regularly sell for 73c. Special size for Fords only. automobile N.W. Between D and E Sts. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Open Saturday Until 11 P.M.