Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1926, Page 24

n 4 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926. SPORTS Outlook Is Dark for Business High Quint : Sanford to Again Coach at Rulgers MANY OF BEST PLAYERS ARE ON INELIGIBLE LIST Four Regulars and Several Subst Scholastically—Only utes in Trouble Two Veterans to Start Game With Western Saturday. BY probable JOHN ITH the ineligible list Yav high Rusiness High as the squad shapes fou gular chances day morning at the Arcade hool basket ball ¢! I. WHITE. | < and several capable substitutes on of getting into the running for the hampionship appear rather fimsy at | : . } ip for the zame with Western Satur- | The Stenographers mect the Georgetown quint in the second game of the first double-header, Easters at 10:30. Yesterday the Businc nd Tech heing listed for the opener | five was matched with Hyattsville High and presented a fast attack. but not until the regulars had been given a long sion could the decision. 30 to sreat battle and at the ked the rest after the interm land rivals to earn the Hyattsville put during the open: haif-way mark had de count at 13 all e Business substi tutes ran roughshod over the tired visitors during the third session. and the first-string men had little difficulty in plling up the points when they went back in Murph Laefsk Charlie May Fuar center, and Eddie Ford Evans, forwards, are worth’s selections for the starting line-up in the first title series contest Saturday. May and Laefsky are the only two who played regularly in the last series. Tony Stewart, point scorer fe during the main on the coming battles. Frank Davis, Babe Sfiverstone and Floyd Barnard are other potential stars who were certain to have made the team had they ziven proper attention to sch stic up a = periods captain and guard Hugh Rivers, and William Lynn Wood zuard and enosraphers n. must re- during_the leadinz the campai side lines h these the reserve list Furman. Tavlor. Collins cola, Miles. Walter rington. Keefer and 1 the sybstit e for the sch ing vester wrers out of the small Rlock. Klowans, Fer e that will be run one Asri Har is e day's Ev the Western »uble Receivinz f efsky. he drib Marylanders' de. ind was suecess five times from avai Jud; ance against be the man guards th short passes bled thr . fense time and ful in sinking the scrimmaze. Laefsky ne tsvil h bal and Mzay, playing at guard WOMEN IN SPORT District tossers outpoint their Mary- 16, also had a hand The Business leader of court goals mate registered in the scoring accounted for a while hix two double-markers Tech's basket ball five, booked for a_reiurn game with Devitt Prep this afternoon, was handed a neat trounc ing last night by the crack Epiphany Juniors, city champions in their class With Freddie Braddock. Epiphany running guard. leading in the ing, the Churchmen rang up a 18 victory over the schoolboy Councilor and Werber were the class of the Tech five and by their accurate shooting and close guarding prevented a whitewash Playing |at forward and center. respectively, they displayed the same speed shown in the last high school series and gave promise of doing some fancy work in the coming title games. piphany went into the van m after the starting whistle and at the half had piled up a 19-to-10 ad- vantage. Braddock’s point total was 14 and consisted of six goals from scrimmage and two shots from the foul mark. Lew Sheild contributed seven counters to the winners total. Hyattsville High visits Central 1o day for a_return game with the Wash ington champions. Central won with little opposition during the previous énconnter, on the Maryviand team's court. Hyattsville is listed for an en zagement with the Delta Mu Frater nity quint of the University of Mary- land Friday afternoon. Western plays its first rezular game since the start of the holidavs tomor night at 8:30 with the St. Mary's Celties at Alexandria | | | BY CORINNE FRAZIER- earnc T will practice tor series scheduled for Monday orrow afterncon at morgs and Freshmen wi'l Marion Hunt basket ball all mans 2:30 ~eport general manager of has called 4 meeting of s for frernoon at Miss Hunt athletic in drawn up by Trenis, submitted Class capt schedule as Mrs will nd Annie be director, for indorsement vill be elected be fore the series opens. The class man agers are: Grace Muirbead. senior Grace Moomaw. junior: Chrisiine Dougl: sophomore, and Emelia Hoeke, freshman A new svstem of letter awards has been established. Formerly the team winning the class title received em blems. This year. after the cham pionship has been decided. a myth varsity squad will be selected fr all four teams. It will be composed of the 10 girls conceded by a com- mittee, composed of the respective managers and Mrs. Trenis, to be the outstanding plavers in the These girls will receive their ins Tech will 10:15 for ranze. and with The girls’ rifle team meet Saturday morning practice on the Central Hizl Sarah Radcliffe. faculty adviser Coach J. W. Crocket will meet the squad. Girl Reserves will meeting of the new afternoon in the M street northwest who are members in this organization meet in room 212 school Friday the meeting. the on F brooms at ANl Tech girls are interested re requested the in a hold vear o of o hody and Mount-Vernon-Bethany was scheduled last night two openers on the Recreation League card. wa poned until tonight and will be played at 8 o'clock in the stern High School Gymnasium. It will follow the Siou: “ompany F game. which 10 he started at 7 o'clock. The opening clash last night re- sulted in a hard-fought battle from which the Good Shepherd —sextet amerged victorious. collecting a total of 29 points to the Capital Athletic Club's 26. The C. A. C. team entered in the Recreation League ix the sec- ond squad. Its first squad is listed with the Athletic Council group. The Good Shepherd team hnp‘ned into a long lead in the first period which closed 14 to 4 in fts favor and retalned its 10-point advantage throughout the half. which ended 19 to 9. In the last two periods. the Capitolites staged a rally which brought them within 2 points of their conqueerors. But the Good Shepherd tossers caged another basket for an additional point and held their oppo- nents in check until the whistle blew. Line-Up and Summary. Good Shepherd. Position Smith .- R.F game, which one of the posi Capital Smithgate Siebold Whitney F G ¥ C Bealer Raine Baslies (4 (10 LG Ena T o0, M Smitnzane twos ) ¥oul goals—Bayliss, Siebold. Smith- gate. Referee—Mary Brumbaugh. _Umbire —Martha Burnham. Timekeeper—Rees. Washington Women's Athletic Coun ¢il Basket Ball League announced its complete schedule of 42 zames at the regular business meeting last night held at the Marjorie Webster School. The schedule committee, composed of Dorothy Greene, Gladys Mills and Anpabelle Totten, announced that all ganies will be forfeited if they cannot be plaved on the date listed and the opposing managers have not been notified of the necessity of postpone- ment at least three days in advance of the scheduled date. Managers also must acknowledge the selection of officials 24 hours ahead of the time of the game. Seven teams will compete in the Council loop for city honors. The Bus- fness High -Night School Comets, Capi- 1ol Athletic Club, Acacia Mutals, Prin- cess Athletic Club. Strayer's Business College, Metropolitan _Athletic Club and Washington Athletic Club. Acacia Mutuals, the only new team in the league. will open the schedule tonight. opposing the Straver Busi- ness College cextet in the Epiphany Parish gymnasium at 8 oclock. No Field twos) L ECH HIGH SCHOOL girls’ basket ball squads have Washington | <iadding | resumed practice this weck, preparatory to the opening of the interclass ball nine held their first meeting last January 18 Junior and Senior squads 2:30 in the school gymnasium. Sopho- practice Monday at the same hour. other zames are bhooked for this week The schedule: JANUARY. . trage Capitol Acaria \ Eniphans Princess. " Buginese | Hizh Acacia. Wilkon . Normal SO Capitol. " Eastern Princese. Wabater Metropolitans, Basi Metropolians ve. Washington Schoolt 18 Brincess Ve Staver . Normai: 20. Aeacia ve. Capitol. Epiphar Comets ve. Strayer. Business Hich Capitol’ ve "Comete. Wilson Normal Tncess Ve Washimgton. Wilaon Acacia Ve Metronolitans. Epipha aver Washington, Webster Schoo FEBRUARY vs. Comets, Capitol ve Washington. Veil-on Phncess ve. Metropolitans. Wi 3. Straver vs. Acacia. Webste hington ve. Comets. Easte . Comets” vk Acacii. Business 9. Capitol ve. Metropolitans, Wilson Normal | 9. Princess ve. Strayer, Wilson Normal: 10, Acacia ve. Comets. Epiphany: 11. Wash' | ngton vs. Metropolitans, Eastein_ High 16, Capitol ve. Con y 10, Princess ve. 18] Washington Metro School Norn Normal Epiphar ¢ Wetetar H ! Norma) Strager ehster School mal olitans Wilkon pt<. Wilson Metropolitans, Capitol Princeas Acacia Metropolitans ve Sehooi MARCH 2 tol Ve 4 Washington v 8. Metrovolitans v Sehonl: 10, Acacia s 10. Comets v:. Capitol Wishington ve. Prineese Comets ve. Washington Princess Ve Capirol. Wilson Normal Washington ' vs Acacia, Eastern Hizn: 14 Metropolitans vs. Comets. Webstdr school 1 Schoo! Normal Hizh: & Metron: Princess. Straver Straver Straser ncess. Fpinh Business High Eastern High Rusinews High Curtis-Hyde and ball teams will meet it 3:45 on the Corcoran dodze Friday afternoon Georgetown court in the final game of the Georgetown schedule. This zame was postponed from Tuesday afternoon. Ahbie (ircen will referee. Metropolitan Athletic Club 1ossers will practice tonight from 630 to 8:30 at St. Martin's gymnasinm, Capitol and T streets northwest. Al players are urged to report promptiy arlotie Hatton, who has charge | 0f basket hall for the Mets. This ix the last practice period prelimi 7. the opening game of the Cotneil schedule and a_full attendance of the | squad is especially urged in view of |the fact that the team captain and manager must be elecied tonight. Walter Reed Medical Center basker | ball squad desires competition and is open for zames either on its home rourt or abroad any Thursday or Sat urday night. with the exception of January 14. Managers may communi ~ate with Florence Gingell, physio- therapy headquarters, Walter Reed | Hospital. | COLLEGE QUINTS DUE TO HAVE CLOSE RACE Br the Associated Press. EW YORK. January f.—With the | Eastern’ Intercollegiate Basket Ball League season gathering headway this | week, prospects for a close race are based more upon defeat than victory if the performances of the title con- ilender! so far is a criterion. ! Only one league game has been |played so far, but all six teams in the | circuit have been defeated by oppo- inents outside league membership. a |circumstance unparalleled at this Istage of the campaign. | The Princeton Tigers, defending title (holders. have been beaten by Lehigh |and Buffalo. | Dartmouth lost an early season con- test to Harvard, and Pennsylvania. victor over Yale in the first league zame New Year day, dropped a narrow decision to Syracuse through the in- |dividual brilliancy of Hanson. Cornell lost to Pittsburgh after con- |quering the 1925 Western Conference champions, Ohio State, while Columbia was beaten by Navy. Yale's five has Jost to the Army and Newark Athletic Club, besides bowing to Pennsylvania. orth | | | i i | | | The new stadium of the University of Missourl, when completed, will seat 90,000, NAVY TO HAVE CREW IN COLLEGIATE RACE ANNAPOLIS, val Academy crew will enter the re zatta at Pouzhkeepsie this July, it ha heen definitely announced. | The Nivy now has adopted a settled policy of sending its crew to this row- ing classic whenever conditions are <uch that 1t_is practicable. 1t _cannot ~ngage itself to do so always, hecause the practice cruise may be so arrang ed that the member of the rew would have to lose most of this valu. \ble training if thev wed at Pough keepsie. The fact that ow regularly | January 6.--The Na 80 Daniel Chase, chief of the hureau of phys- icul edueation in New York Siate. |n one of the men ‘who ure boosting €ood sportsman: A ot s 20 impartant ‘b, flesinoes Sportamans mp of “Toot. sirength of buck and shoulders and Clearness of brain. W must test our sportsmanship by our conduct in action. Try | this exam on yourself and see how near you come to be deserving of the title of “good sport”: Question 1. Do [ always play fair, |never try to heat the rules, take ad- vantage of lax_rule cnforcement, BY DAN CHASE. Navy cannot agree to 1t Pouzhkeepsie has caused some misunderstanding and some misrepresentation. Tt has even heen charged that the Navy sent its| crew o Pouzhkeepsie only when it had an exceptionally strong one. Not only is this statement entirely | s much less cheat? wrong as to rowing. hut it i< abso 3 . & Tutely contrary to the settled polic | (No one who cheats or is inclined to A 3 be “tricky” can pass this question.) the academy In avery sport. Its un Ky varyinz policy in every pastime has| Question 2. Do I play hard to the end, even when behind? heen to seek the \ery strongest oppo. beh nents. (One who “quii against The academy only recently has per- | shows “a vellow streak mitted its athletic teams to make trips | credit for this question.) m 3. Am I a _zood “team in order to contest | . | ready to sacrifice my desire TARHEEL BASKETERS this.) Question rules, am H. . Sanborn. basket hall coach at Episcopal Hizh and former coach | at McKinlev Tech, will take charge best? (Intemperance in any form. neglect of the court squad of North Carolina University at Chapel Hill tomorrow of proper health hahits, marks yon affernoon down here.) R. A. Fetzer letic director. vesterday signed San born to a contract placing him at the head of the activities of the varsity five durinz the 1926 season nborn graduated from Dart. mouth in 1911 and has been enzaged in athletic work during the past 15 vea Last season he coached at | Tech, but resizned in the Spring to | encaze in outside business. e re sumed hic coaching at Episcopal High this Fall. odds, ver on Do 1 alwavs kean the tr ready 1o ining 1 An my North Carolina’s ath the ODAY Star Boys Club. Now T bers. that zoal GALLAGHER SUSPEiNDED HIMSELF, SAYS HASSETT Numerous criticisms of the Dist branch of the South Atlantic A. A. U aver the suspension Marty Gal lagher. lightweight boxi champion, have come 1o the of Dan Hassett chairman of the local zroup. Hassett wants it known transgressing the rules of the body Gullagher antomatically sus. pended himself. Iznorance of the law is no excuse, as he mave assurance that he was familiar with the rules when applying for membership in the South Atlantic branch of the association. NATIONAL CIRCLE EARLY BIRDS AS TO BASE BALL| Members of the Nation: what their clubm will be particularly int know what {s going on in districts. therefore Mary- Jand and Virginia boys should by all means take advantage of the oppor tunity to get news of their activities In The Star. Do not make vour notices lengthy. Just tell the facts | plainly and to the point It any member does not helonz to 4 team of any kind and it o happens that neme are in his neizhborhood the opportunity afforded him by The Star to organize should not be over- looked. He should look over the list of members published in The daily. pick out the names of the boys living in the neizhborhood and speak 10 them about forming a team. Or the young organizer may write to the chief of The Evening Star Bovs Club ind tell him that a meeting will be held at a certain time and the notice will be published It has been noticed today that hovs are joining The Eveninz Star Bovs Club’in zroups. One letter today con tained the names of four hoys apply ing for admission. When groups send their pledzes in one envelope they <hould remember fo put the age School and address of each individuai down. as a few have neglected to do |s0. Pledges that helped to carry the club over the 500 mark were received from the following Harry Fisherbein street: Francis Grimes ant street southeast: Vincent Pe- Trone. 2824 Georgia avenue: Levette Coffren. 626 Gresham place: Stewart Dowrick. 1 First street: Page Fullerton, 61% Morris street north east: Conrad Lederer, §16 Rock Creek Church road: Lawrence Schulz, 1306 I, street southeast: James H. Vermillion, 123 R street northeast: Nevin O. Barber, 467 1 street. Roland Steiner, Jefferson avenue. Riverdale. Md.: Charles Freeman, 249 Eleventh street southeast: Albert C. Hall. 1015 N street: Clarence Steiner, Jefferson avenue. Riverdale Md.: Paras Colevas. 711 Eighth streei southeast: Jack Stewari. Lanham. Md.; Charles E. Watkins Germantown. Md.: Richard C. John- son. 1614 Vohart street: Franeis Westlein, 3322 O street: John X Arnold 1599 Potomac avenue Norman Dulin. Dent place. Zarl H. Daly. 330 Ninth street northeasi: James G. Wellx, 1437 Ken- nedy street: Ellis Robev. 426 Fifth | <treet northeast: Carter Berkeley. ) 3719 R street: Charles F. Pentz Laurel, Md.: Ernest Hanlein. 3205 Fourteenth street: Olin Smith, 500 Warwick place, Somerset, Md.: Jack Wolbrook. College Park. Md.: John Beck, 512 Newton place: Sidney Cohen 1104 King street, Alexandria, | William Pea Clifford B. northeast: Burton 8. Hawkins., 5203 Thirteenth _street: Beverly Power, 1414 Kennedy street: John M. Firmin, 1138 Harvard street: Walter Glockler, 640 Piney Branch road; Ralph Glock ler, 6640 Piney Branch road: Har .| H. Barton, 2805 Myrtle avenue north- Jewish | east: Roy Heflebower, 5209 Fourteenth street; Gerald Collins, 1907 Twelfth 30; | street: Paul Heins, Arlington, Va Conrad Heins, Arlington, Va. John P. Kemon, 213 Elm street, Chevy Chase. Md.; Arthur Hepburn, 3840 Henry street, Brentwood. Md.: Rentley Apperson, 912 Duke street, | know Local hoys terested tc the outlyin: that by "mateur 1 Circle base night. at the home of Manager Willie Andrews. Twenty candidates tendance. Another January 19, U. OF M. FRAT FIVES ARRANGE SCHEDULE players for the includinz fiva new team, were in at- meeting will be held on 3 1221 Frat basketers will hegin their title | Ups! series at the University, of Maryvland | tomorrow night, when a ‘double-header | will he staged. Tt will be the first of | ei~ht double bills that comprise the schedule that runs to February There are five natiopal and four local fraternities in the loop. and the winner in each section will meet in a three-game pl: off early in March for the champienship trophy The nationals a gma Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha. Sigma Nu. Delta Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Sigma. The locals ave Nu Sigma Omicron. Delta | Mu. Sigma Tau Omega and Delia Psi Omega The schedule —sigma Phi Sigma v N igma Omicron v, & ) ¥ Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Mu. Jannary Alpha: Sigma 14—Delta Sigma Tan Omega Phi va. Kapna Deten Pai . Kaona Aloha. ma_Kanpa vs. Delta elta Mu v, Nigma Tan Omeea. a ' Phi Sigma ma Omicron Deltn Nigma . Nigma N . Delta Pui Omee; 18—~icma Phi Sizma vs. Kappa Siema Rapoa ve. Sigma N 25—Delta Nigma Phi vs. Siem Delta Pai Omega. .4 and 11 hr 5 ehrunry Nu Sigma Omicron v Play-off scries—March BASKET BALL GAMES. At Madison—Wisconsin, 36: Minne- sota, 24. At Bloomington—Indiana, 34;: Ken- napolis—Butler, 31: Frank- lin, At Mar- quette. 21. At South Bend—Notre Dame, Kansas_ Aggies, 2 At Atlanta—Furman, 3! Progressive Club. 26. At Benning—Fort = Benning, Charlotte Y. M. C. A., 28. At Shreveport — Centenary, Louisiana Poly, 35. At Meadville—Alleghany, fred, 25. Milwaukee—Mercer, °8: 3 38; The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Cl;b,‘ and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- self to: Koepprlnlynlf_ always in good physical condition. y 5 Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and to respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. T am years old; attend—_______ <chool, I would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club butéon, which I will wear. . The Evening Star YS C cannot claim | “You'll be a man, 500 Members Now on mRorll, The Evening Star Boys Club Aims to Have 1,000 in Week 300-mark in membership was the goal of the organization is This should be reached by next Wednesday and all members who are interested in the weltare of their playmates will help to reach The slogan now is “1.000 members by January 13 Remember the club is prepared to put in print all news of teams and games that have to do with members | tell him all about your contests and plavers, so that other members may tes are doing Star | | son. 69 Colum Pleas- | | 4012 Devenport stree ) ‘ ! | | | i | session of the ball Question 5. Do I “keep my head” even when “the breaks” are against | me? Even when wronged by opponent | or official can I control my temper? (To have this kind of self-control means that one should easily pass the remainder of the test.) Question 6. Am [ respectful to off clals? Do 1 accept adverse decisions graciously? (The one who “crabs” or kicks as a player or spectator loses this credit.) | Question 7. Do I always give my op- ponent a square deal. refuse 1o take any technical advantage, ignore any | Tapse of sportsmanship on his part, on | the home grounds treat him as a R/uest? (The habit of common or uncom mon courtesy is essential to pass this part_of the fest.) o od Sport It's worth trying for. It also means “Good Citi zen™ and all that goes with it. What is more, as Kipling my son.” says you answer the questions asked by Mr. Chase and send in vour list with your name and address to The Star Boys Club editor. We'd like to see how many good ve've got in our club. Suppose sports Tamorrow we'll have some hasket hall by Oawald Tower. one of the big men in the ame. # sort nf “Walter Camp™ in The hasket il world. The Evening 1000 reached hy mem Write to the chiei of the club and athletics Alexandria. 115 Wooton avenue Md: Daniel Sullivan street northeast: Eimer N street: Joseph Smith street northeast Robert Anderson Sixteenth street southeast: William Blanchard Tenth street northeast: Lewis Miller, jr.. Sargent voad north- Burton Johnson. 1421 Columbi Frank R. McDermott street northeast: Charles . Mohler 1 street southeast: Raymond E. Kaufman, jr. Berwyn, Md.. Elmer ger, 50 V street: Hubbard Quan- trille, 1219 B street northeast: 1 ing Lichtman. 1744 Seventh street Milton Harle 731 North street: Billy Gautier, 21 Elm aven Takoma Park. Md Carroll Shoemaker. 2 Saul Mindel, 927 E_street Christopher €. Mullady. street southeast: Joseph Hill, 210 Capitol street: James Mackarlane Irving street: Edward K. Murphs Eleventh street: John Murphy Eleventh street: Edward Fowler tral avenue. Seat Pleasant, Md.: Wil liam Babbington. 2012 Fourth street northeast: Daniel Davis, 620 Twenty fourth street Henry M. Scott street, Laurel Va. William T, German Chevy Chase. S08 Fourth Wrizht, 1443 1010 Eleventh T east vad: N street southwest 1 332 Montzomery Md.; Benjamin J. Clark- s road, Clarendon, Va Clarkson. 69 Columbus Va Award Love. lace. Clarendon, Va.: Vernon Hall. Clarendon. Va.: John Flaherty. 2320 Chester street southeast: Jack Moffett. 1902 Second street northeast: Francis Blade, 9 Schley avenue, Hyattsville Md.: Edward Gardnes Berwyn Heights, Md.: Clinton L. Laver. 627 street northeast; Wilmer Balderson Milton. Tepper, ir. William H. road, Clarendon 1232 Crittendon street. BASKET BALL SECRETS ! ‘ By Sol Metzger ' | When Receiving Ball. NOT The rules of hasket ball allow player receiving the pass to step with ceives the hall. He may then jump | from one or both feet. but the hall must leave his hands hefore he again touches the floor with his feet. Failure Lo observe rhis rule means that the player's side loses possession of the ball. It is given to the oppo nents as out-of-bounds, at the point nearest where the offense was com mitted. The illustration on the left shows | the player correctly delivering the ball | to another as he lands on the floor after receiving the ball and taking one step. | The player on the right still has pos. when landing, al- though in the act of delivering it. This is a foul. NINTH IN ROW TAKEN BY CLOVER JUNIORS | | | | Coming, from behind in the final period to defeat the Pullman quint, 18 to 12, the Clover Juniors won their | ninth straight basket ball victory and | scored one of the season's first big| upsets on the court. During the first half, which ended 9 to 5 for Pullman, the Clovers were able to sink only one field goal. The rally started when Adkins went into the game in the last quarter and placed a basket with his back to the goal. Lefty Tripp, crack Pullman forward, was so closely guarded that he was able to sink only two baskets from scrimmage. Friday at 8:30 the Clovers play Company D at the National Guard Armory. e The women’s national track and field championships of the A. A. U. will be held in Philadelphia en July 10 next. i | | i Have Your Carburetor ! Adjusted for the Cold Months ; Official Stromberg Service CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St. | John | Sehaub, Dan Healy, MARYLAND HARRIERS | TO DEFEND LAURELS Baltimore clubs seeking to capture the South Atlantic crosscountry ~hamplonship Saturday at the Emory wood Club, Baltimore, may get thel strongest opposition from the Uni versity of Maryland runners. defend inz champions, and a team from the Aloysius Club. Seven Marylanders have heen named to start the 6l;-mile jaunt. while the | Aloys will have six or possibly seven | in the race. Two George Washing ton distance men, Hurd Willett and Walton Shipley. and Melvin Leach of the Marine Corps will try for indi- vidual honors. Shipley finished first in a 5mile practice race staged las night at Union Station Plaza trac Five veterans and two novices at | the disiance zame will wear Maryland eolors. They are Carlton Newnam. add, Albert Petruska. Charles Cecll Cole, Georze Myers oehlich. | Cluh entries for the title ude Mike Lynch., William Ashton Bonaffon Bobby Williams I Remshe: & A John Aloys event ¥ Jimmy Montague and Jerry Looney Five members of a team muyst finich the course In order to recelve con sideration for the team championship award, The race starts at the Emors wood Club at 3 o'clock, MAY SHIFT FRANCHISE. NORFOLK. Va.. January 6.— Presi dent W, G. Bramhall of the Virginia League has confirmed the report that negotiations are in progress for the iransfer of the Rocky Mount. N. .| franchise to Petersburz and that sue- | cess appeared assured DIEGEL GETS RECORD 66. MIAMI BEACH. Fla. January & (#).—Leo Diegel. Canadian open golf champion, vesterday turned in a card #6 to hreak the course record at the Bay Shore Club. Diegel paired with Gene Tunney, hoxer. defeated Frankie Frisch of the New York Giants and Fred Todd. local sporis- American Basket Ball League. LAST NIGHT'S GAME 1 TONIGHT'S GAME. t Chicago, Cloveland, Washinzton MOUNT RAINIER TOSSERS WILL PLAY ALEXANDRIANS OUNT RAINIER NIOR start on the court, are 18okin they tackle Ma M Fhe 14 Mason High. which went to th Mount Rainier's squad h some zood basket b Geary and Dony iphany Charlie Coeleman man ¥ n e when the St St m the preliminary to the thered | 1l material in Dan ant. formerly of Rose of Hyatts vton of Tech Bauman Bell i . Kenny Midley and T mes with the Manazer Bud Rell i31-M, after Suburhanites n at Hyatte 5 o'clock St. Peter's Midgets are hooked same with the Freer Preps on Satur day in' the Knights of Columbus Hall. On Friday of next week they meet the St Antheny tossers, and probably will aclsh with the St. Martin's quint on the following day. Buddy Me Quillan is booking zames with teams having the use of gyms at 314 B street sontheast Epiphany’s Big Five added its wins with a victory over Palace Ath letie Club quint, 30 to 21. Boerner Ourand and Dezendorf led the win ners’ attack and between them col lected a total of 12 haskets. Bryant and Hickey were hest for the Palace m Jack Harrington, us quint. is on the rents for nday. He Lincoln 14333 anager of Al Tookout fomarrow nizht max telaphoned for on- | and he it At A o'clack in zymmasium rstern High Peck Memorial €} Ellicott’ City. Md ih tossers journey o tomorrow nizht basket Mary's five last night took the measure of the Bayliss quint, Celtics VETERAN TUTOR INDUCED TO RETURN FOR A SEASON Inspired Eleven to Victory Over New York U. Last Fall After It Had Suffered Many Setbacks, Oration Before Game Telling. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, January 6.—Foster Sanford is going to return to active N foot ball coaching. Rutgers needs him and he needs Rutgers. Or at least, he seems to have found life pretty empty in the Fall with- out active association with the gridiron game. Thereby foo hangs sort of a t ball epic. Tt will be recalled that Sanford turned over the team to Jack Wallace told him it his. that he had spent 11 vears at the New Brunswick and was he with coaching for good. In all institution. and. according to prominent alumni, he did more for the col et (e was through lege than any single man or group of men in all its long history. \When Sanford came to Rutgers foot ball elevens of that college were casy picking for almost any team. Rutgers was merely comething to he done to. as they say in the Rocky Mountaine was pretty sure of a laugh hy the use of the phrase: old Rutgers.” Few perhaps know how auoted phrase originated of a Princeton-Rutgers P v nineties, when a ving the ground injured to leave the field ‘I'd die for dear eried Almost any collegiate wit die for dear that widely It eame out zame of the Rutzers man refused ord that looked the “dear old Then came York University 1 Chick Meehan, late of done much to bolster zridiron reputation on_University Heizhts New York Universitv—as every one else—Rutgers look like something to be taken at one hite Jack Wallace prevailed upon Sa ford to come down 1o New Brunswick and stake the team to tion as only he could deliver. He went down. He faced the team in the dressing room hefore the game. en of Tu he said. “from what high estate have vou fallen® Have you any shame? If so. turn it on now. Why. for 10 vears I never even 100k the trouble to come into the dressing room before a New York zame. And now. here vou are. the under dog, the under dog on vour own campus! Think of it. 1f [ have tears in my eves, they are tears of humiliation Are you York U. may makes no difference them. anyway. Or up vour heads agzain men.” And Chick heads mt After the game W Sanford 1 re hack and run things just one more vear so that he, Wal- ace, might have further henefit of ing with him and studyving his ching methods Sanford, who had found the marts of trade almost intolerable without the annual dash foot ball sauce who had bheen zoin to gridiron meetings merely an ordinary oh- server, his mien that of a lost soul. took the request under consideration And today he made his decision. Tt was a ringing. uncompromising 'y HOCKEY LOOP FORMED BY COLLEGES IN WEST Br the throwhack days with New with which vracuse, had up the fragile the institutior ke a Rutgers the game an outfit on old he Rutgers of Outset & cuccessful Successful From Sanford very insurance man, took hold of foot ball at the instance of Loree, prerident of the Delaware Hudson Railroad. and a Ru dumnus. In his very first vea team nearly defeated Princeton in an | early season game. and thence for- ward no one ever smiled when Rut cers was mentioned Spring and Fall, for 11 vears ford cormuted from his New Yo office to New Brunswick every after noon, and finally, in 1924, he decided that the system of foot ball he had implanted there was sufficiently root ~d to Acurish without him Wallace, who succeeded ching dob. had plaved under ford, and. in fact. was selecied by cacher the man to conduct ball destinies of the college a ereditable start in he in a part and toward the end ers had eompiled Anyway a A such an ora- <an san his the Rutzer ht men? Are zet out of my ot he a hetter team. That zo ont and beat else, never in the sigl foot He 1924 of | made in 192 ¥ = was for the the all R o rec our went Meehan Rutzers and stood npon their pevehology ce pleaded with ballers, their first | € to another victory tomorrow night winners of o ry's Juniors at Alexandria Mary's Celtics’ clash with 61 to & for an encounter Colleze five. George with the Reck Hill s hroke the winninz of the Columbia Juniors with victory. - At half time the 17-all Eastern ctreak 31 ount Associated Prese MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Janvary Promotion of colleze hockey in the Middle West and development of material for the United St Olvm pic teams are aims of the Northern Intercoliegiate Hockey Association | The association was formed veste: day at a meeting at the University of Minnesota. Sixteen schools repre sented in the orizinal membershin are Minnesota, Notre Dame, Mar quette, - Michizan. Michizan State. Michigan College of Mines, Wisconsin. North Dakota, North Dakota Agricu tural Colleze. St. Thomas. Carleton St. Olaf, St. John's, McAlester and Eveleth and Hibbing junior colleges. Because the 1926 season is wel under way the, association will not draw up a plaving schedule until late next Fall. There will be three divi sions of competition, university, State collezes and normals, with minor institutions in a novice class 3 was S St. Mark’s Juniors howed to the St. | Joseph's Juniors, to 1% Joe | Healy Lincoln 2334, is hooking | games the winners | at for Ace tossers rallied in their with St. John's College to earn the verdict to 17 Clifford’: hot tied the score and a two-counter by Burch gave the Aces the edge. =ame and at Les Amis Eastern High Warwick Preps meet tonight at 7:30 in a return zame. Cardinal Athletic Club basketers play their second game of the season with the Fort Myer Juniors tonight in the Army bovs' gvmnasium. Fort Myer earned the decision at the previous meeting. Foundry Church tossers, averazing to 100 pounds. wish to arrange zames. Manager Robert Dove may he telephoned at Adams Ottawa Juniors, play pound clase, want a zame for toni ok mayv he telephoned Teerless tonizht. Tremont and Noel House teams ' Washinzton Barracks trimmed the Southern Clubh Midgets, 12 Step the New Year Thru If you choose SELZ, v the year in discomfort nor For there's the trim, trig s style and the easy-going fi vour feet' feel at home in wear. Long-lasting, too, wearing as well as in the buy the New Year with a fine, wide range of models from which you may make selection. | With Confident Tread— " SAVE 209, There are so many differ- ent ways and- means of emptying one’s pockethook it's a relief to find an hon- est-to-goodness reduction that leaves a few dollars in- tact. In order to check up the reader value of our ads we're allowing just that sort of a reduction. 1-5 OFF Regular Marked Prices to Any of Our Patrons Bringing in This Adv. Yes, sir—20% Discount to our customers who bring in this ad on or before Janu- ary 9th. We are forced. however, to make a few exceptions of the items list- ed below, on which we never make any reductions: Wearing Supericr SELZ SHOES ou'll neither limp through shuffle along lacking pride. nap of smartness in SELZ eel of comfort that makes every pair of SELZ vou saving you money in the ing of them. We start Evening Clothes—Collars— Hats— Interwoven Nocks, Dumnurry Tweeds—Manhat- tan Shirts—Wilson Bros. Un- derwear—and Special, $1.85 Shirts. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS (S) 'S SH 20575 2T QOTE 1331 ¥ STREET A T R s