Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 31

. SPORTS. Both Teams Shattered by Banishment of Players on Account of Fraternity Troubles—Tennis Matches Also Will Get Under Way. BY JOHN D morrew afternoon at 1 o'clock in title series. L. WHITE. ESPITE the banishment of practically all the regulars from both teams because of membership in Greek letter fraternities, Tech and Western base ball nines are to meet at Centra] Stadium to- the opening game of the scholastic While strong enough to defeat the Devitt Prep nine before the fvatern Western team. _Tech, on the other hand, showed u University freshmen combination yesterday, losing b; Adelman, outfieider, is the only regu- ar from last year who is eligible to ap- Dear in the game tomorrow, and Werber and Mealy, shortstop and catcher, are the other members of the squad who had been picked by Coach Prentice to do regular duty this yvear. The other barths will be filled by men with little or no experlence in high school ranks. Owens, first-string catcher of the Western team. has been disqualified, and his place will be taken by Hil- leary, regular outfielder. Alexander, flst baseman, and Marsh, second baseman, also will be missing from the line-up, as well as Cook, one of the best prospects for the pitching Staff. The two-sport rule and the fra- ternity edict have left Coach Dan Ahearn with but 11 men from which to pick a team to carry Western's colors in the championship rac The Central nine, which gets into ths title series on Tuesday, when Business is met, has been further cripplod by the loss of Jim Hance, stellar first baseman and leading slugger of the team. Walker Hale, who works at the hot corner, now is the only rezular from the cham- pionship team of 1924 who is quali- fled to play in the series. Central was defeated by Devitt Prap in an ‘overtime battle yester- day by the score of 6 to 4. Phipps hurled for the Mount Pleasant while Corson went tha route on the mound for the Prep aggregation "Scholastic tennls also gets under way tomorrow, Western encounter- Ing Tech at the Columbla Country Club courts at 9:30 o'clock. %inzles and two doubles matches will BeMayed Thg Western line-up includes Lewis Mitchell, McDairmid, Smoot, Glaze- brook, Bouve and Baker. Tech will be represented by Capt. Do: Detwiler, Dodge, Kienast, and Brooks. Bittinger or Hilder may take the place of Brooks Base ball teams of Business and Eastern were scheduled to play thi afternoon, the Stenographers meet ing St. John's at the Monument Grounds, and Eastern opsning its sea- 800 at St. Alban's. Business enter thins St. Joseph's of Baltimore to morrow. Eastern, Central, Tech #hd BuSiness weore expected to be rapresented in the interhigh and company team rifle matches that open at the Central in- door ranze this afternoon petition will continue tomorrow morn- ing. SMITH’S RECORD 281 WINS GOLF TOURNEY PINEHURST, N. C. April 3.—Mac- donald Smith- of Lakeville, Great Neck, Long Island, dethroned Walter Fugen as North and South champior yesterday, when he ended the 72-hole grind of the tournament with a total of 281 strokes, seven under par, and the lowest score-ever registered in this event. Smith shot a 70 in the morning and a 73 In the final round. Leo Diegel of Glen Oaks, Great Neck, Long Island, slipped, and this gave Hagen his opportunity to put on his specialty, known as a Garrlson finish, to hecome runner-up with 289. Diegel finished third with 292. Fred McLeod of Washington tied for sixth place with two others at 297. The cards of the three leaders fol- MORNING ROUND. Fagen % Diegel .....0. In— Smith ... Hagen Diegel Summa MacDonald Smith, Lakeville Hagen, Pasad 1s0 Diegel. Glen Oak: + Neck, Long Island..... Tommy Armour, Miama, ¥ €. Walker, Englewood, N. J. Johnay Farrell. - Quaker R N._Y. a B. Frenth, Youngsto Freddy McLeod, Columbia C. Deal, N. J... Jos Turnesa, Eimsford, John Gelden, Paterson Jock Hautchison, Glenview. Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena. Fla ers, X flec Ross, iob MaeDonsld, 1 Aleroft, Youngstown,Ohio fike Brady, Winged Foot, N ¥ Yack Lowden, Shamokin, Ps. Jim Barnes, Temple Terrace, nine, | Five | The com- | ban descended, little is known of the present strength of the poorly against the Georgetown v the count of 10 to 4. BUFFALO MAN ROLLS 1,977 IN ALL-EVENTS BUFFALO, N. Y, April 3.—Clarence “Lefty” Long, Buffalo bowler, has an excellent chance of winning two A. B. C. championships as a result of his work throughout the three events of the international tenpin meet in prog- ress here. Having bowled with the Weisser Blue Ribbons, who took first place in the five-man event, with a score of 3,023 pins, a mark which is likely to stand high through the remaining three da of competition, Long yes | terday made an all-events total of 1,977, a score which is but 42 pins behind the A. B. C. record. and bas | been topped only twice in 24 tourna- | ments. A total of 1,975 won the cham- | plonship last year. | A Schenectady, N. Y., pair gave the | best performance of the day in the | doubles, scoring 1,261 pins to take | fourth place. None of the five-man eams bowling last night placed among the 10 leaders. The leaders are: FIVE-MAN EVENT. Weisser's Blue Ribbons. Buffalo. . Buffalo ter Allevs, Chicago. Miller Fiorists, Erie, . New TYork. 5 tary Miks, Canton.. Braddoek. §2828 25 e == 3 Elks, 2 Schenectady. . TWO-MAN EVENT. ., Det. { Crocomhe, (hicago | Rchenectads. “Erie. Pa dley, Toled Allen Hauser. * Detroit N rk.. 8t Loulx HIGH SINGLE. Detroit. DIVIDUAL EVE Mahjenbrock. Jersey City De Vito, Chicago. . Herman, Detroit. zolo,” Toledo. Rhoem.” Derroit |, 011, Ch Lund, Detroit. . Krug, Utiea HIGH SINGLE. De Vito, Chicago.... ALL-EVENTS. | atitis-Scribner, " Kartheiser, Chicago... il . Blagi, Schenectady (fve-man). WALKER-GREB CONTEST WOULD PROVIDE COLOR With Jack Dempsey under the ban and Benny Leonard retired, fandom considers the nearest approach to a colorful fight would be a middle- weight championship go between Mickey Walker and Harry Greb. Two obstacles stand in the way of the bout, however. They are Walker's ineligibility in New York Stats and his announced jntention of returning to California for a program of battles on the coast. BOROTRA’S SERVICE LIKE WLOUGHLIN'S B the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 3.—Veteran ten- nis followers at the national indoor tournament see in the fast service of Jean Borotra the nearest approach to the cannon-ball smash of Maurice Mc- Loughlin since the “comet” fashed out of the West 13 years ago. 1dke the former national champlon, Borotra throws the ball high, pivots into his shot gracefully from the side and gets the most out of a long, sweeping stroke which meets the ball over his left shoulde! Jean alsn has aequired with his service McLoughlin's old tendency to foot fault and endeavors to offset it by standing a foot or more behind the base line. Although his opening shot has much of McLoughlin's form perfection, it still lacks ip pace the wonder service of Tilden, which' remains in the est- mation of tennis critics the fastest traveling stroke in the game. e MAY GET TENNIS MATCH. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 3.—J. H. Cardinal, secretary of the British Columbia Tennis Association, has learned that Julian S. Myrick, pres- ident of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, favored Van- couver as the scene of the Canada- New Zealand Davis cup matches. e, (leveland. Ohin. . Cleveiand, 0. A. Demiane, Great Neck, i1, Fit Doyle,’ Lake Champlain, NOY. —o- BRAZILIAN TEAM WINS, BORDEAUX, France, April 3.—The Brazilian soccer foot ball team de- teated the Bordeaux eleven, 4 to 0. Last Sunday Uruguay's Nationals, the Olympic champions, defeated the Bordeaux team by the same score. are invited to front door. Main 1423-27 L St. razan Power, Economy and Performance— combined with McReynolds’ efficient service, evident throughout 60 prosperous years, makes an ideal transaction—utmost satisfaction. Five-Passenger Sedan—$1,620, delivered to your R. McReynolds & Son You inspect the 1925 Advanced Six 14th & Park Road &3; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. School Diamond Series Starts Tomorrow : Generals Due to Have Great Eleven §TECH AND WESTERN FACE | IN INAUGURAL STRUGGLE COLLEGE BASE BALL. At Annapolis, Md.—University R.chmond, 2; St. John's College, 1. At Athens, Ga—Georgia, 7; Dart- mouth, 6. At Charlottesville, Va.—Virginia, 15; Lynchburg College, 1. At~ Quentico — Marines, Ridge, 2. TENNIS TEAM AT C. U. LISTS NINE MATCHES Nine matches have been booked for the Catholic University tennis for the coming season, according to an- nouncement just made by Manager Like Stapleton. 7 Home and home arrangements have been made with the University of Maryland and George Washington. Jack Regan, who also will lead the foot ‘ball team next Fall, has been elected captain of the netmen. He is one of three veterans who remain from last year's net aggregation, the others being Hicks and Kuwaski. Candidates have been practicing for some time, and the outlook is that the Brooklanders will have a team that should win a good share of its matches. The schedule: April 15, Navy, at Annapolis; 18, Western Maryland (pending); 24, George Washington, at George Wash- ington; May 2, Maryland, at Uollege Park; 5, George Washington; 8, Vir- ginia; 9, Western Maryland, at West- minster (pending); 14, Maryland; 15, -3 TWO YANKEE NETMEN IN INVADER'S PATH NEW YORK, April 3.—Barring a ten- nis miracle, Jean Borotra, Wimbledon tennis champion, will become a finalist in hoth the singles and doubles of the rational indoor tennis championship here today. Opponents in the title round already have gained their brackets. If Borotra today disposes of young Jerome Lang of Yonkers he will oppose Fred Ander- son in the final match tomorrow. The Tatter gained the right to meet the win- ner of the Lang-Borotra match yester- day when he came from bshind in an uphill struggle and eliminated H. L. Bowman, §—10, 6—4, §—8. Net critics feel America’s best oppor- tunity of checking Borotra will ba af- forded in the semi-final doubles match today, when the French youth and his partner, A. W. Asthalter, will oppose Dr. George King and Fred Anderson. The winners meet Watson M. Washburn and E. T. Herndon in the final round tomorrew. ALEXANDRIA .FIVES CLASH IN IMPORTANT CONTEST ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 3.—One of the most important matches of the Alexandria junior basket ball tourna- ment will be staged tonight. in the Armory Hall here, when the “A” Club and Virginia Orioles meet at § o'clock. A win for the “A” five will put them on even standing with the Orioles. 4; Blue Geergetown Freshmen will encoun- ter a strong combination Monday aft- ernoon, when they oppose the Alexan. dria High School nine on the George- town diamond at 3:39. The locals won their initial start defeating Business 7 to 4. Dreadnanght and Oardinal players are requested to report to their re. !ba;:!l;e parks here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. EIGHT FIVES REMAIN IN CHICAGO TOURNEY CHICAGO, April, 3.—Narrowed to elght teams, the fight for the national inter-scholastic basket ball title en- tered the third round today. Hopes of the East were pinned on Torrington, Conn., which engaged the representative of the South, Wheeler, Miss., in today's opening game, while the West's bid for the crown center- ed on Laramie. Wyo., meeting El Reno, Okla., tonight. Westport of Kansas City, Mo., loom-= ed as & strong contender after it bat- tered down the squad from Mechanic Arts, St. Paul, Minn,, 29 to 28, in an overtime game. Wheeler, Miss., with 300 inhabitants, also appeared likely to achieve national fame through its husky quintet, which yesterday over. whelmed Huntington, W. Va. 40 to 15. The four survivors of today's games meet tomorrow in the semi- finals, with the last round for the crown on Saturday night. Today’'s schedule: 11 a.m., Torring- ton, Conn., vs. Wheeler, Miss; 4 p.m. ‘Wichita, Kans., vs. Uniontown, Pa.; 3 p.m. Laramie, Wyo., vs. El Reno, Okla.; 9 p.m., Westport High, Kansas City, Mo., vs. Dupont Manual, Louis- ville, Ky. . ST. MARY'S WIN FIFTH. With Malcolm Moore leading the attack with three fleld goals and a successtul attempt on his lone foul shot, the St. Mary's Juniors won their fifth' game in the Alexandria Gazette Junior basket ball tournament, de- feating the Columbia Athletic Club, 21 to 13. RICHMOND SELLS MAIN. RICHMOND, Va., April !.—Sale of ‘Walter Main, right-handsd pitcher, to Hartford of the Eastern League, has been announced by ths-Rich- mond, Virginia League team. The “Clean-up” Hitter You're a bigg than the Governor for the moment if , yon“deliver." Spald- er man ou at ce. ing Bats give leastan even Durable, reslient. - Each 3 R 52 Other bats, 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50 133.8 G Street N.W., Washington ,,| Dempsey-Wills Bout in Fall Virtually Assured, Is Report EW YORK, April -: The Evening World says today that nego- tiations for a heavyweight title bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills ‘have been quietly maturing the past two weeks, which virtually insures the staging of this much-discussed con- test shortly after the middle The newspaper has learned, it of September.’” adds, that % site for the bout has “been contracted for very close to New York City that will insure the handling of the biggest crowd that ever assembled at a boxing contest.” “Arrangements are assured,” continues the writer, “for the handling of 150.000, and Jack Dempsey's end $750,000, of the purse is to be not less than “Some of the most important figures in the world of sports, in no way connected with boxing, and of financial prominence, are behind the project. maker.” The contes either Tex Rickard, Jimmy de Fores They will be represented by Jack Curley in the role of match- “according to the newspaper, is not likely to go to t, Charles Henderson or any of the other promoters who have been mentioned as possible promoters of the proposed bout. METROPOLITAN BANK NINE MAKES DEBUT TOMORROW A mond No. 4 at the Monument Groun The bank team's line-up Includes several former high school player: among whom are Dasher and Win- stead of Central, Thomson and Crow of Tech and Weber of Eastern. Rob- erts, a former Cornell star, and Mat- tingly of the Lexington Athletic Club also are expected to perform with the Metropolitans. Members of the Aloysiun Club base ball team will get their first workout of the season on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Union Station plaza Harry Deale is arranging the team's schedule at the clubhouse, 27 I street. The Arlington Athletic Club team, champion of Arlington County, will play in independent ranks this sea- son, and is booking games with strong unlimited teams of Washing- ton and the neighboring territory. All Sunday games will be played at the Arlington Park. Leo ¥. Wise, business manager of the organization, box 213, Arlington, Va, is arranging the schedule, and hopes to book the Mohawks for the opening game on April 19, Cardinal Junfors have been forced | to cancel their game with the Agri- cultural Juniors because of a conflict in their schedule. All members of the Bucky Juniors are requested to report to the Buckies' diamond for practice tomorrow in preparation for the game with the ‘Windsors on Sunday at the Monu- ment Grounds. Manager Raymond Sritton, 637 Q street, fs anxlous to sign up several good pitchers. Shamrock Midgets added another to their string of victories by trouncing the Eagle Midgets, § to O'Conner allowed the Eagles but five hits, while the Shamrocks collected nine at -the expense of Cormick NEW contender for sandlot base ball honors will make its appear- ance tomorrow afternoon, when the nine representing the National Metropolitan Bank encounters the F. H. Smith Co. team on dia- ds, Moose Midgets are scheduling games with teams averaging from 12 to 13 years. Manager Brown may be reach- ed at Lincoln 6924 Columbia Midgets of Clarendon en- counter the Natfonal Midgets of Alexandria on the Arlington diamond Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Genernl Accounting Office diamond performers, three times winners of the Government League champion- ship, will hold their first practice ses- sion next Tuesday on the east dia- mond at the Ellipse. St. Martin's nine, champion of sec- tion B of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association series, will play in senior ranks this season, un- der the direction of Marty O'Don- oghue, former Gonzaga star. Tialtox and Shamrocks will meet in a practice game at Fifth and L streets | streets southeast Sunday morning at 11 o'cloc Yankees mre booked to meet the W. B. Moses team tomorrow at & o'clock at diamond No. 4, Monument grounds, and will encounter the Park southeast Sunday morning at 11 | o'clock. St. Teresa Midgets triumphed over the Eagle Insects, 4 to 0. Sullivan's home run with the bases full brought in the winning tallies. Members of the Irving Athletic | Club will practice on Diamond No. 4, Monument Grounds, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The season will be opened on April 12 when the Herald Harbor nine is encountered. Games with the Irvings may be arranged through J. McIntosh at Potomac 2424 after 5 o'clock. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. be one. | facts bout him: He is a bird, but cannot fly. WAS reading recently about penguins. T decided I wouldn't like te Whenever the furnace goes out at night, or the janitor hasn‘t" got the steam turned on, cogitate on the penguin. Here are some of the| He broods and rears the young penguins in the middle of the long Antarctic night on the bare rocks along the coast. ‘He must dive into ice water whenever he's hungry. The penguin is the most interesting bird about which I ever have r He has = sort of a stub wing, Te- sembling the wing of a chicken after all the feathers have been plucked. This is used, not in flying, but in swimming. The penguin lives on fish d must catch them. He can swim 80 swiftly that he is able to leap out of the water llke a salmon. In tact, this is & necessary trick, for in order to get out of the 'Ilgr onto the ice he must leap into the air and land on the ice cake. | On the windswent rocks the eggs | are laid. There (s no nest: the eg are simply deposited in littlé hollows and the mother.and father bird take turns keeping them warm. The emperor penguin of the Antarc- tic is very interesting. This bird has never set foot on land. Al he knows is ige and smow. The mother bird Iays an egg, then picks it up and tucks it among her feathers, where she keeps it warm until it is incu- bated. 8 Sounds like real hardship, doesn't ft? But the penguins undoubtedly enjoy it. They are fitted for the cold with their heavy covering of feath- ers and a layer of fat underneath the skin. Still, who wants to be a penguin? REACH SQUASH FINAL. BOSTON, April 3—W. C.. Wright, jr, of Philadelphia, and Roger W. Cutler of Boston will meet today in the finals of the national court tennis singles championships. In the semi- finals Wright defeated Dr. George S. Derby of Boston, 6—3, 6—4, 6—1, and Cutler defeated C. C. Felton, a club- mate, 6—4 6—1, 6—3 i —to handle your road troubles fs to tend for our quick-to-respond emer- gency mechanics. They'll fix you up with no delay at the minimum of expense and loss of time. Don't We're always waiting with aid" at the other end -of the nearest telephone. HOOD & HEWITT TIRES AND TUBES idan Garage; In 2516 Que St. N.W.- (Q Street Bridge) Telephone West 2442 Inside Golf By Chester Horton. In further discussion of types of golfers and the swing methods they should adopt, we will consider now the average player of 35 years. BY > average 1 mean ordinary busi ness man who has no speclal adapta- tion for golt and who isx without any particular ad- 35 of that age gener- ally—he might be mear 30 or near 40. He plays to about 100 and is anxious to sce the day when he ean shoot regular eards fin the S0's. Let him adopt the correct method for his type and the S0's will begin to fall his way. This type of golfer should adopt the medium upright swing and stick to it through thick and thin. What this swing is and what it does will be told in sub- scquent articles this week. In the meantime the sketch accompanying ahows @ correct medium upright swing. Study it. (Copyright, 1925.) i NEARING THE TOP OF THE MEDIUM UP- RIGHT SWING SHOWING THE {MECHANICS o “ExpENsIVE? No indeed! ButIdidn’t believe Barbara when she told me that Dunbhills were only a Quarter for { 'BORG BREAKS | gether, winning the match, 3 and 2. ARMOUR REPLACES HUTCH FOR LINKS MATCH HERE Tommy Armour, former Scottish amateur golf celebrity, who re- cently entered the professional ranks, will pair with Johnny Far- rell against Roland MacKenzie and Dave Thomson in the 36-hole matech at the Washington Golf and Country Club Sund: Jock Hutchison, who was to have paired with Farrell, found it im- posaible to get here, Armour is a great golfer, and, being new to moxt of the fans in Washington, probably will be more of an a traction that Hutch. Farrell, along with Leo Diegel and Fred McLeod, got Into Wash- ington this morning from Pine- hurst. M'TIGUE IS WILLING TO MEET ANY RIVAL NEW YORK, April 3—Mike Mec- Tigue has stepped from the throne of the world light-heavyweight cham- pion and broke time-honored pugilis- tic custom by issuing a blankel chal- lenge to his hallenge: 2 McTigue announced vesterday that & recent operation on his right hand, through which a plece of bone was removed, had restored the finishing punch which he claimed to have lost by a fracture in his champlonship mutch with Battling Siki. McTigue asserted he is now cape- ble of demonstrating at the expense of Tunney, Gibbons, Berlenbach, De- laney and other leaders of the division the knockout punch which the Siki bout cost him. He pointed. to the fact that in 4is career of 133 battles he had stopped 52 opponents, which, he declared, was more than any other champion had accomplished, with the exception of Jimmy Wilde and Benny Leonard. MARK FOR 880-YARD SWIM CHICAGO. April 3.—Norman Ross, who a few years ago held .nearly every world free-style swimming rec- ord,” has been virtually eliminated from the A. A. U. record book. His last major mark—the $80-yard— was erased last night by Arne Borg, Swedish Olympic star, who eclippsd 31 seconds in making the distance in 10:24 in the Central A. A. U. events at the Illinois A. C. Conrad Mila, Illinois A. C., 220-vard backstroke went four-fifths of a second faster than his former :50 2-5, and Bthel Lackie, C., trimmed 6 seconds from 5 record of Gertrude Ederle of New York in the 220-yard’ free- style for women. A3 - | MACKENZIE AND THOMSON | SCORE IN LINKS MATCH Roland MacKenzie and Thomson vesterday defeated W. R. McCallum of Washington and Rebert T. Barnett, the Chevy Chase Club pro, in a pra tice match at Washington. MacKen- | zle and Thomson teamed well to in the Thomson's putting, as usual, was the outstanding feature of a round | featured by brilliant golf on the part of the two pros and the District champlon. Barnett, with a card of 74, was the low seorer of the quartet, Thomson being 75 and MacKenzle 78. S. A. SWIMMING MEET ATTRACTS BIG ENTRY South Atlantic swimming cham- plonships, which will be held tomor- row night at the Catholic University pool at Brookland, have attracted nearly 100 swimmers from this ter- ritory. Noteworthy performances are looked for and it is expected that several records will be smashed by local and visiting celebrities. Preliminary heats will be run off in the afternoon at 3.30, while the finals will be staged at 8 o'clock. Leading local performers will carry the colors of the Washington Canee Club, George Washington University, Catholic University. Central High School and Devitt Prep. The array of luminaries from Baltimore will be headed by delegations from the Bal- timore Athletic Club, the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. and the Maryland Swim- ming Club. Many unattached ath- letes also have entered. Entry blanks for the championship events may be obtained from Capt. Elbridge Colby, 1940 Biltmore street. —_—— One of the first cities outside of Europe to take up golf was Calcutta, India, where a club existed as long ago as 18, Syra Cord Tires & Tubes The Folks Who Use Them Know—Save Ax You Ride W. 5. KENWORTHY CO. 1617-19 14th St. North 441 Open Until 10 P.M. SPORTS. 31 FANS TOLD TO KEEP EYES ON WASHINGTON AND LEE Grid Combination, Which Was Strong Last Season, Figures to Be More Powerful Next Fall. Marquette Outlook Also Bright. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 3—Foot ball is like some curious plant which begins to bloom in the Spring, disappears as Summer dawns and then suddenly in late September rises into the air like a green bay tree. Just now with Spring practice on throughout the land, the gridiron game is to be seen as a gturdy shoot. And the air is filled with gossip of the barred turi. For one thing. opponents of Washington and Lee are herewith warned to keep their cyes upon the Generals next Fall. The outfit was strong last year, but will be stronger next season. The players are main- ly three-year men, andlthere is some new material that will catch the eye. Marquette, too. Unless injuries (ake| not. He relies for replacements upon away some of the veterans the team | material such as would naturally be promises to be the greatest in the|attracted to an Institution of N history of the Milwaukee institution.| Dame's facilities for higher education Only two men of the 1924 outfit were | as well as her gridiron prestige. lost by graduation and the vacant| The actual facts seem to be that places will b filled by unusually|the Notre Dame outlook for this Fall promising freshman material is pretty biue, and that all of the gen- Oxie Lane, the 210-pound tackle,|ius of Knute and his assistants will is going to make a great leader, and | be required to make of the eleven thus quality will have full opportuni- | wérthy opponent for the number of ty for expression against the Navy,|strong teams that will be met. Mercer, Kansas Aggies, Creighton| The following statement from the and North and South Dakota. great coach should establish his posi- = tion definitely. He writes: Kiake Skould Al4 Mickigan. “I have never talked to a high And from Michigan comes word|gchool athlete in my life, and to any which makes it look as though Harry | v one who can prove that I suggested Kipke, one of the foremost athletes) even to a high school athlete that he has been added to the coaching staff ANY CHANGE IN BOW read a definite step toward a system AN I L snis eifina Rintt, Kipko andiiCappentyc 0o 2ot e o sallery, ac- strumental in bringing to his univer- taken care of, he said. ever developed at Ann Arbor, is being | come to Notre Dame 1 am willing to groomed for the position of field | give a check for $6,000." coach of the eleven. Anyway Kipke - to fill George Little's place Littie was not an atumnus of tne| YALE WILL NOT MAKE Ann Arbor institution, and in the fact that Kipke, and not some instructor from another institution, was ap-| pointed to flll the vacancy caused by Little's departure from Michigan is BELkeRatinth casching | NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 3.—Prof. Michigan's staff this Spring hc';’r:-}clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the sists of Jac ott, who, throug] 3 ' appeintment to the foot ball c.uch\nx;mmd of Athistic Control at Yale, has Saft, is lost to hix leagus base ball, |announced definitely that the bow! will Harry Kipke, Weiman and Cappen. not be enlarged either by the addition with Yost, of course, supervising. Of | of rows of seats farther back or by the are all younger alumni. . Rockne Not a Recruiter. cording to the Alumni Weekly. As a matter of justice to a fine| It 1S impossible, Prof. Mendell said, to sportsman and a man of the highest | satisfy the desires of both the graduates athletic ideals, the writer wishes to |and the public, and an additional 25,000 correct a recent statement that Knute | seats would be insufficient to fill the de- Rockne of Notre Dame has been in- |mand at the big game. Under prasent conditions all the graduates could be sity a number of secondary school stars, who will be available to replace | Rows of seats farther back, according the famous four horsemen next Fall|to the professor, would be practically and in 1926. valueless on account of the distance Rockne is too busy a man to can- [from the plaving field, whil vass for foot ball material, even |work necessary to a were he inclined to do so, which he is considerable LR S e o B L] ; Have You Seen Taubman’s Service Station? A brand new idea in the merchandising of aute- mobile accessories. 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