Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 41

SPORTS. District College Athletes are Keep TRACKMEN AND TOSSERS ARE FACING REAL TESTS V. P. L. Quint at Maryland Tonight—OId Line and Georgetown Runners in New York—Tarheels Play Catholic U. Tomorrow. B tonight at,C land and Virgi Catholic University in a 42-to-24 g ASKET BALL and track and ficld contest colieges busy the last part of this weck Institute will keep athletes of local A court tilt will be offered - fives of the University of Mary clashing. The Techs bowed to ‘ast night at Brookland. Squads from Georgetown and Maryland are in New York to partici- pate in the annual Mil rose meet tonight, and they will invade Boston Saturday tor the Bo Athletic Association games. Dickinson’s fine basket ball team will be here for games tomorrow and Saturday. The Pennsylvanians will visit Georgetown. Carolina tomorrow night. face George Washington first, then Catholic Univers'ty's quint will entertain North Saturday, Maryland's basketers go to Char- lottesvi le to play Virginia, while Catholic U. will clash with George Wash- ington here. Tonight's game at College Park will be the second of the Winter between Maryland and Virginia Poly. The Old Liners stopped over in Blacksbure list month und beat the home tear 19 to 7. Marviand hopes to get back ining stride that was brok ter eight consecu seen registered ity used its soph 1e team last nigk (ke the meas of V. P. I The: ond-year ath- s ran rounghshod over the Blacks- bunch and left the court eight Catholit Univer . 35-to-12 score in their favor. Then the C. U. veterans swung into action, but were not so impressive. llaudet’s five went to Baltimore night to play Loyola and absorbed 36-t0-25 trouncing. The Evergreens went on a scoring rampage early and 21 but smothered Gallaudet. In the ond half when Loyola’s second m took the floor, the Kendall ners revived to some extent and d some counting, but they had no real chance to get far. Georgetown's relay quartet that in- cludes McClain, Swinburne, Ascher and Burgess is due to meet the teams of Holy Cros rracuse and Virginia tonight in a mile relay, one of the big numbers of the Millrose program, The Blue and Gray also will heave Ray in the hurdles, Emerson Norton the high jump and pole vault and lter Gepan in the Wanamaker mile. Maryland's mile relay four will encounter the teams of Boston Col- lege, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. Although Catholic University is rated much stronger than George Washington at basket ball this Win- ter, a warm game is expected Satur- iy, when these rivals of long stand- in the first match of their annual home-and-home schedule. The Ouwest Wi waKe piace in the Hatch- etites’ gymnasium. The return game at Brookland will be played next Thursday. ine mae: ————— BASKET BALL GAMES. At Brookland—Catholic U., 40; Virginia Poly, 24. Af Baltimore—Loyola, 56; Gal- Twdet, 25. At Annapolis—Washington Col- lege, 20; Navy 19. At West Point—Army, 44; Lafay- ette, 9. At Willlamstown — Dartmouth, 45; Williams, 36. At Beaver Falls—Geneva, 27; Al- leghany, 25. At Greencastle—De Pauw, 28; Wabash, 22. At Durham—Duke, 36; Lynch- burg College, 31. At Lexington, Ky.— Western State Normal, 31; Transylvania, 24. American Basket Ball League. Teams, Pt Teams. W.L. Pet i 8’ 0 40 Tonight's Game. Rochester at Fort Wavne. Last Night's Results. Hoche ster, 2 Cieveland. 30 AND HAS A MANAGER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 4.—Joie Ra: has chucked his Ilinois A. C. running trunks in the locker to turn profes. tlonal formally after the fashion of T am o professional,” 1uiddle distance veteran of the I. A, nnounced 3 and straightway ducing his manager, booming. w statement to pressed his sincere wtin, a 16-year careor during bevy of titles. Jaie frankly ndmitted that running s the best thing he could do and that he intended capltalizing it regret in termin- amateur athletic he acquired He said that he left amateurism be- | rause of the delinquent attitude taken by the Central A. A. U. officials with regard to his desired reinstate- ment after punching the bag for a orting goods store advertisement. e A women’s athletic club has been formed in Spokane. SOVEY BOOSTS SIGNED LIST TO 50-50 MARK With the receipt yesterday by President Griffith of the duly in- seribed document of Stanislaus Coveleskie, the signed contingent of the Nationals for 1926 reached the half-way mark, Covey being No. 17 of the 34 athletes on the roster to climb on the band wagon. Covey's granted rmln st to again do preliminary ti ing at Hot Springs means the Griffmen will have flve representatives there, as Sam Rice and Goose Goslin already are on the scene, and they will be joined within a few days by Rog Peckinpaugh and Joe Harris. ‘Whether Connie Mack will con- sent to the dew.l proposed by Bucky Harrls whereby Pitcher Fred Heimach would come to the Na- tionals in exchange for Outfielder Tex Jeanes remains a question, no word having been received from the boss of the Athletics. Helmach is the 24-year-old left-hander with a penchant for swatting who has had only indifferent success as a boxman with the A’s over a period of six seasons, and Jeans is the youngster Griff obtained last Sum- mer from Birmingham, and who earned a .263 batting mark in 15 games with the champions. INVADERS COMPETE IN NEW YORK MEET By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 4.—Adrian Paulen, Dutch middle-distance runner, will make his first American indoor appearance at the annual games of the Millrose A. A., in Madison Square Garden, tonight. He arrived on the Olympic late yes- terday and had to spend the nizht aboard. He will compete in the “Mill- rose 600" against Charley Hoff of Norway, Alan Helffrich, former Penn State flash, and “Soapy” Waters of Harvard. Paulen defeated Helffrich in an outdoor race here last Sentamber. Hoff, record-holding pole vaulter, wili enter three events—the 600-yard race, the pole vault and a reidy sprint, in which foreigners will oppose ~.mericans. Hubert Houben of Germany will show in sprints of 40 and 60 yards. De Hart Hubbard, the negro sprinting nroduct of Michigan, will be among his opponents. Goraon Goodwin, England’s cham. plon walker, will race Willle Plant, the American champion. STARS, LIKE DUFFERS, STRIVE TO BEAT 100 By tho Associated Press. Breaking 100 is as much the goal for the golf experts as it is for the veriest duffer at the game, and the star finds his objective just as difffeult to_attain. The difference lies in the fact that the champlon wants to cover 27 holes in 100. while the garden variety of linksman desires only to score that number of strokes for 18 hcles. How much more difficult the expert's goal is of attainment, is shown by the fact hat only in a few instances and under favorable circumstances has a_ Star performer totaled 100 for 27 holes. Bobby Jones did it once and sc did ‘Walter Hagen. Bill Mehlhorn turned the trick at Youngstown in the final day of the Western open to finish run ner-up to MacDonald Smith, and there have been a few other instances. Almost Invariably these scores have been recorded on links that were pro- nounced comparatively easy. There Is no disgrace in the inahility of the sturs to reach this goal, for it means that they must average three strokes or four to the hole on each nine. To do this they must acquire a dozen birdies and probably a couple of eagles for their cards. —- BRESNAHAN T0 SCOUT. NEW YORK, February 4 (#. Roger Bresnahan, catcher of the New York Gfants from 1802 to 1908 and Christy Mathewson's battery mate, has been appointed a coach of the Giants, Manager John J. McGraw an- nounced. He left New York in 1008 to manage the 8t. Louls Cardinals. The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge WANT to be a member Club, and if accepted to I of The Evening Star Boys membership, 1 pledge my- self to: g Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fair. LS Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Ab:de by the rules of all sports I engage in and espect officials. Follow. the activities of the Club threugh The duties or school classes. Evening Star. Never neglect either home I am—years old; attend————e———school, 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I will wear. Clip this bl addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washiug\on, D-C. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. THREE SCHOOL FIVES T0 PLAY TOMORROW Tech, Gonzaga and St. Alban's are the local schools listed for action on the basket ball court tomorrow. ! The Manual Trainers, who take no part in the scholastic series games! on Saturday, are meeting the Catholic | University freshmen tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the preliminary to the Brookland Varsity tlt waa North Carolina. Tech evidently is in for a rough evening, as the Brooklanders yester- lduy displayed a powerful attack <ainst Business, and sent the Stenox. phers down to defeat, 21 to 8. 5o well were the schoolboys guarded that they were able to reach the basket for only one goal from scrimmage. Gonzaga will seek a second win - Hyattsville in a return game on the Marylanders’ court. At the last meeting of the two quints the 1 Streeters ran up a 34-to-17 score their opponents. St. Alban’s is scheduled to enter- tain the Laurel High quint at Epiph- any gymnasium. on Georgetnwn P p (oesers were to at- tempt to avenge an early season de- oo today i @ game with western High at the Georgetowners' gym. The clash is the last for the Western- ers before they meet the champlon- ship Central quint on Saturday In their final scholastic series game. Inman and YingLog led in the scor. | ing when the Central Lightweights handed a setback to the Business Re: serves, 20 to 16. Soccer teams of St. Alban's and Severn School battled to a scoreless tie yesterday on a muddy field at Severn. CAVALIERS WILL RACE IN MILLROSE GAMES CHARLOTTESVILLE, V: Febru- ary 4.—Dan Risher, Virginia's newly elscted captain of track, will run his first race as leader of the Orange and Blue in the open half-mile event of the Millrose games in Madison Square Garden tonight. Virginia's mile relay team is cnter- ed in a four-sided event with Syra- cuse, Holy Cross and Georgetown. The four men who will make up the team are Baney, lead-off man: Chinn Leavelle, and Irvine, anchor man. Braxton will accompany the team as alternate. While “Pop” Lannigan, head coach has been in the hospital, where he underwent an operation last week, the track team has been coached by D. E. Brown, graduate manager. At the same time that the varsity team is running in New York the first vear mile reday will participate in the indoor meet held in Richmond. Mer- melstein, White, Thomas and Beasley, with Grannin as alternate, have been selected to race with the teams of Randolph-Macon and Fork-Union. Competition for places on the relay team has been keen, especially on the part of the men who made up the freshman four last se: youngsters have been on the indoor track threatened the place of Irvine, the ¢ remaining member of the relay 24, which won the national mile championship. LAl S S TALL CENTER SIGNED - BY THE PALACE CLUB Theron Jones, former University of Utah center, has been signed by George Marshall, owner of the Palace Laundry five of the American Basket Ball 0. The new pivot man, who is 6 feet 5 inches tall, will be seen in zction here for the first time on Monday night, when the Palage tossers play Brooylyn in their first home game of the second keries CALVARY M. E. TOSSERS WIN FROM ST. MARTIN'S Calvary Methodist basket ball teams doubled scores on two visiting quints last night in Calvary gvmnasium. The Regulars handed a setback to the St. Martin five, 28 to 14, with every member of the winning club getting three or more baskeéts. In the preliminary the Reserves took the measure of Woodside, 32 to 16. Saturday night the Calvary tossers encounter the Columbia Heights Chris- tian team in a Sunday 8chool League game at Central Y. M. C. A. DELANEY IS RESTING FOR BIG CONTESTS BY FAIRPLAY. Pursued by hard luck in the past <ix months, Jack Delaney is now hid- ing from any chance of misfortune. He is resting with great earnestness. It is not generally known that Jack injured his leg just before the Berlenbach bout. People who knew how badly he was huft were sur- prised that he was able to go through a 16-round set-to against a puncher Iike Berley and then meet young Bob P‘l:-lmrnnnl, e was obviously in pain in that bout with Fitz, and showed it by the way his face was contorted and the way he gasped for breath in the clinches. When Delaney returns from his rest ho Will go after the big fellows. He has definitely forsaken the mid- dleweight ranks. He finds it easter to hit the big, slow-moving whales, ;:;1& co!untfsdupon his speed to keep im out of danger until his pet_punch. B Pete Rellly ought to be dear to the heart of any promoter just now. For Delaney's manager says that he will let his boy fight Georges Carpen- tier for the short end of the purse. Rellly knows that the Frenchman has a big idea of his value and is willing to take little or nothing for the chance of having his sharp- shooter try out his trust: right on the Orchid Man's classic chin. If Carp is to be judged by his shrewdness in making matches in this land of the fres and home of the brave, he will not be Inveigled into the ring with the likes of the French Canadian. For in such a case he would sure be u busted flower. Young Stribling, the Georgla schoolboy, is hereabouts, and it is hot beyond reason to belfeve that he would consent to take on Delaney. ;v;hat 2 pippin of a scrap that would ARLINGTONS TO PLAK. Members of the Arlington Athletic Club will lay plans for the coming base ball season tomorrow night at 8 oclock in Columbia School. {ohnny Laycock is to manage the eam. NORTHERNS TO GATHER. | J\lombers and candidates for the Northern Athletic Club base ball n}l‘neh‘x‘(ll K'\lh‘a'r tonight at 7:30 at the home of Manager Pop llessler, 4 30p4 Pariplace. The Eoening Star BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN BY LAWRENCE MAPLESHER. Basket Ball Coach of Earlham College. O rest is a perfectly natura! in- T clination when one is tired. You might think that’s one phase of athletics that requires no coach. But the basket ball coaches of today put much stress on resting during a game. So do they in foot bail. Dur- ing the actual playing of both foot Inql and basket bal the going s strenuous. It is therefore necessary to relax at every opportunity. I teach my men to rest at every op- portunity during & gume. Some of these rests ure very brief—four or five seconds, maybe—but they're worth ~hile. If a fellow stands on his toes, his muscles rigid and his eyes and mind vert, whi'e time is out for any rea- son whatever ha 18 wanting energy it showa be stored up 1OF tne stren- uous playa to follow. The second you hear the officials’ whistle for time out relax and go back on vour heels and loosen your mus- cles. Remain so until play is re- sumed. Many Giving Moral Support To Evening Star Boys Club HAT The T with its purpose. The chief regrets the club is un sistance, but he takes this means of the boys to give the plan their consideration. The club was organized primarily for the purpose of properly influenc- ing the boy in his activities, point- ing out the best and most accepted | ways of living and playing, by the use of teachings of experts. The best athletes in the land are those who took proper care of themselves in_their sboyhood and abided by the rules of good, clean, living and fair play. After the boy grows a little older he realizes a code of honor governs ath- letics and living that is a little high- er than mere rules or technicalities. The piedges continue to roll in, while the buttons «nd certificates are being mailed out as fast as possible’ Get some new members, boys. The only thing you'll ever be asked to do as long,as you are a member of the club i abide by the pledge you take. BASKETERS BUSY TONIGHT IN INDEPENDENT CIRCLES HEAVY program oi independent barket ball has been announced for tonight, with the double-header at Gonzaga gymna. A the list of games. At the I street court the Aloysi Five, following a preliminary at 7 ening Star Boys Club has many “outside” friends is evi- denced by the fact that the chief receives letters from well wishers daily, as well as offers to aid the club from persons in sympathy A boys’ basket ball game was timed as follows: Forty minutes of actual play; 29 minutes of rest. There is a minute each between the first and second and the third and fodrth periods and 10 minutes between halves. The other 17 minutes of rest !are made up from time taken out for various reasons. If a boy did not relax at every op- portunity he would he wasting 17 min- utes of energy during the game. Now and then the éxcited spectators at a basket ball game get impatient a. the frequent calling of fouls, and time out for this and that. But it's this time out, Riving players a chance to get their wind, that makes the rest of thes game so fast und snappy. If the plavere attamnted to start n* full sneed and play through the 40 minutes, their Mélle wOlid KTOW MLEHLY S10W &Nu un interesting near the finish. 8o the time out 18 a good thing for the player and the spectator alike. A rather helpful basket ball talk, don’t wou_think 8o, boys? We'll have a little discussion’ tomorrow on the English_boys by Walter M. Christie, | coach at the University of California who had a chance to observe them while one of the Olympic coaches Eleswhere 6n the sport page will be ! found an application for membership. Fill it in today and mail it, addressed:| Chief, Boys' Club, The Evening Star, | Washington, D. C. GOLDEN RULES. A good sport ignores any lapse of sportsmanship on the part of an opponent. (CopsTight, 1926.) able to accept al these offers of as- thanking those enough interested in Nothing else will be compulsory or bindings. There will be doings later on. Wear your buttons, when you get them. Every boy wil be wearing one soon. Read your column daily and clip whnt the experts have to say. Youll want them to look over some time. Talk about them umong yourselves. A list of new applications for mem- bership follows: Robert Willilamson, 1819 Kearney street northeast; John M. Willlamson, 4 Seventeenth etreet: G. Willlam Whaler, 1307 L, etreet; Thomas Tate, 5503 Seventh street; Moxley T. Lr- win, 108 Royal street, Alexandria. | Va.! Walter Walden, 2008 N street; Terrence Smith, 1321 Belmont street Joseph Auerbach, jr., 1810 K street | Warren L. Gar 33 N street: Jumes Gleason street! Joseph Rod, 176 14 Nicholsor 9 Lanier place. m heading TARHEEL BASKETERS ON STRENUOUS TRIP CHAPEL HILL, February 4.—Fac- ing a schedule of six hard games, the TTniveraf v ~f Nortk Caralina hasket ball team, winner of the Bouthern Con- ference title three times in_the last four yvears, has left.on its Northern %, e Tarheels play Virginia at Charlottesville tonight, Catholic Uni- versity at Washington tomorrow. the Nevv at Annanalls Satueday. Har- vard at Cambridge Monday, Mary- land at College Park Tuesday, V. M. I. at Lexington Wednesday and Washington and Lee at Lexington Thursday. Ten players were taken on the trip. They are Capt. Dodderer. Cobb, Devin, Hackney, Neiman, Vanstory, Sides, Newcomb. Morris and Barber. The team was accompanied by Coach H. F. Sanborn and Manager Harold Linberger. PRICE WILL COACH CALIFORNIA ELEVEN By the Assoctated Press. BERKELEY, Calif, February 4.— The Unliversity of California foot ball machine, which recently lost through death its most famous coach, Andy | Smith, mar who today has a new gridiron field hal—Clarence M. (Nibs) Price, has been asslstant coach since The new coach was selected last night by the Assocfated Students' Ex. ecutive Committee. Price was given a threc-year com- tract at a salury of $9,000 a year. He also will serve as head basket ball coach. Price was graduated from the Uni. versity of California with the class of 1914. While in college he received his letter in base ball. Although Price was a member of the varsity squad, his size kept him from making his foot ball letter. Upon graduation Price took over the coaching position at San Diego High School, where he turned out a number of champlonship teams in addition to developing such future nationally known ball stars as “Rrick’ Muller, “Pesky” 8prott, Cort Majors, Stew Beam and many Others. In 1919 Price returned to California as freshman foot ball coach, and the following vear he was elevated to first assistant to Andy Smith. AS assistant to Smith, Price had complete charge of the sccond varsity, and it was hig training that prepared a host of men for stardom on the first squad. BOUT LOSER OBJECTS TO SINGING BY RIVAL By the Aseociated LONDON, February 4—Billy Pres tage, the Nottingham heavyweight who was knocked out in the second round here by Joop Leit, the “Sin ng Dutchman,” who then treated the <spectators to excerpts of grand opera has protested that the action of h opponent in “crowing over his victor: was not exactly manly Prestage said he merous letters from who did not like Leit's 1or his manner, proving e other persons present, .himself who did not enjoy the song ‘rom_the ringside. Prestage pointed out that Wilde, the “ex-champlon also singer, but that he never to~ tage of any of hly vanquished oppo- nents to warble a oio aicer he been proclaimed a victor recefved nu- fans us Club is meeting the Epiphany.Big :30 bringing together the Epiphany Juniors and the Cardinal Athletic Club. BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger ‘When Dribbling. = \-r.;, ) & oo |/ \ HIS NOT THIS L. To dribble effectively a plaver should keep the ball about knee high, as shown in the illustration on the left. His palm should be fairly well over the ball as he ad- vances. He can then control the ball as he advances. if he aliows the ball to hounce higher, as in the illustration on the left, ho cannot control it or change his “irection in order to avoid op- ponents nearly as easily as when he dribbles low. BIG TENNIS EVENTS CARDED FOR SOUTH By the Aesociated Press. An Impressive list of Southern tour- nament dates showing the increase of interest in the net game and the development of the sport in the South during the Wi prepared by the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s schedule corn. mittee. Thirteen tournaments between Feb- ruary 1 and April 15 have been listed. The full list of tournament: Februar; champion ahas February iamj_ Beach Lawn Tennis Agsociation, 'n Florida invitation. February lami_ Biltmore nb. Coral Gables championship, February 23—Bermuda Lawn Tennis Club, Bermuda championship. March 1—Palm Beach Tennis Club, wom- an’s chamnoionshin of Floridd, and Davis Island Tennis Club, Tampa, Dixie champion- ship ‘or men Maxh 8—Palm Beach Tennis Cl championship,_of Florida. and Dav Tennis Club. Tampa, Dixie champion 5—Florida Country Club, Jack- Southeastern championship. and’ Beach Tennis Clut te and Halifax County champion ip. March 20-—Augus‘a aoiins dEhumea Comptey Club, Souta o Club, united I 5—Pinehurst. Coun| eoCi Blos ri Norin and Soyth champignenip. SSinev KEY WINS AT RACQUETS. David M. Key, winner of the senior handicap squash racquets toyrney at the Racquet Club, took the opening encounter of the annual club cham pionship matches vesterday from W ;35.1‘1\'01&‘ in straight sete, 157, 15% t Anacostia Eagles, their line-up bol- stered by the addition of George Madigan of Eastern High, will play ainst the Company F team at Hyattsville Armory. Live Wires and _Comets are sched- uled to batle on Eastern High floor at 9 o'clock, while the Eastern Preps and Auroras play on the same court at 7. Pullman tossers are booked for a match with Delta Chi, starting at 7:30 o'clock, in Terminal Y. M. C. A. sym. At Peck Memorial floor the Peck basketers are meeting the Rialtos at 8 o’clock. Wintons and Chevy Chase passers play at Central High, the game start. ing at 8 o'clock. Getting five court goals each. Croson and Thomson led the attack for the Washington De Molay five when a team from the Baltimore chapter was defeated at Iastern High court, 32 to 14. Central Accountants turned in their third victory in the Posat Office series when they trimmed the Malling DI vision team, 40 to 20. Red Shield tossers won both halves of a double-header. The Smithfields were defeated, 44 to 23, and the Epiphany Midgets swamped. 35 to §&. Fort Washington added to its lead over the other teams of the District Service League by downing Washing- ton Barracks, 35'to 16. The Army Medical Center five plays tonight at Fort Humphreys. Bill Kennedy’s shot in the last min- ute of play gave the Rodmer five a 34-to-32 victory at Warrenton. Bethesds basketers gave the Rovers little opposition and went down to de- feat under a 54-to-6 score. Hine Junjor High courtmen took the measure of the Amazons, 17 to 11. Independent {ssers wish to sched- ule games with teams having the use of gymnastuma. Call Lincoln 4060. Lehigh basketers lost o regular guard last night, when Senart broke his arm in a fall during a game with the Warwicks at Eastérn High. The clash went to the Lehigh five, 33 to 17. Peck Memorial dribblers outclassed the Mount Vernon Athletic Club quint, 28 to 19 DeLuxe Midgets put an end to the winning streak of the Epiphany Chapel Insects by taking a game, 34 to 20. [A PEERLESS for Every One See The Complete Line at The Auto Show SPORTS, in Bu : Bezdek Under Fire at Penn State LEADERS IN ALUMNI SAID TO BE AFTER HIS SCALP Pressure May Prove So Strong That He May Quit, Al- though He Holds Long-Term Contract—Has Greatly Missed Killinger. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 4—Hugo Bezdek, the Penn State foot ball coach, now knows the troubles that befall a gridiron mentor when his teams drop below standard for a season or two. The accomplished teacher is under fire and the barrage is laid, accord- ing to report, from the direction of Pittsburgh. Just how strong the opposition is does not appear; such things sel- dom do. But there seems to be no doubt that it is influential . It is true that Penn State has had her foot ball troubles of late, but it may be that a majority of the alumni of the institution realize that - new }:manerback of the Glenn Killinger type is necded more than a new coach. To get the best results a Bezdek- coached team needs a quarterback of high manual and mental ability. Such a helmsman has not been in evidence at State College in the past two years. This may explain a lot of State's grid- | iron misfortunes. | s has been on of Bezdek's| ories that in view of the haz-| sequent uncertainties of couch’'s should never neglect to 1 in_as to th shock-proof y of any|pr o Dlvers coaching contract”that might be of-| In addition o .- list, Mr. Bre When he was riding high at Penn or £ State. @ contract calllng for & consid: | & B 1" o, erable term of years was placed be- | Wash fore him. This agreement has three or ‘our years to run. It may be sus- pected that it contains few, if any, legal flaws that might prove preju. diclal to Bezdek's interests. On the other hand, if Bezdek's critics represent a powerful element of the alumni conditions might be reated that would make even an ironbound contract hardly worth| Avti 3 Nart Carn while. Such things have happened. ADe] BA=Farth, Cucol Toch gy on Annavolie, Md 15 DIAMOND GAMES LISTED BY VIRGINIA Va., base has bee! anager D. I of Virginia. cluded in the i he was also ne ames with V. M. I ., Harvard, Princeton and th ‘Washington American League club and 18 also considering a game with the University of Marviand. Following is the tentative March 31—Peoneylvania, Apri} ania ary 4 P schedule of hedule h Carolina. ‘arolina. ngton and Lee Speaking of coaches, North Carolina has lost Bill Fetzer, who, wih his srother Bob, has given splendid serv- ice to the Tarheel institution for many vears. Bill has entered business, but Fih wiil utay ‘on the b ul CRapel CARDINALS TO MEET. ANDRIA, Va., February 4 r A. Breen, president of the There is talk going around that |(. a 1 . after Harvard mettles matters regard. | - o nel Athletic ( s calling 2 epe Ing the appointment of & grasuate | Cial Meeting tonight at his home, 1322 manager of athletics, Reggie Browne |King street. The club will take action will be appointed head foot hall coach, the death of Albert Anderson, ucceeding Robert T. Fisher and that select pallbearers f Ed Robinson will go to Cambridge eral tomorrow at 3 o'clock. TROUSERS Harvard could not do better. This much 18 certain. In the meantime the eparation of Robinson from Brown after 80 many years of devoted serv- ice still occuples the minds of Eastern foot ball followers as one of the re- grettable occurrences of intercoll - » | To Match Your Odd Coats Washington State, according o re. | LISEMAN’S, 7th & F orts going the rounds of the East, is — n search of a foot ball coach of high |- S ualifications. The institution in the northwestern corner of the country | HAWKINS vishes to join Washington, Stanford nd California in the Pacific Coast N fi S H MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street ziate sport. imelight, and the action of Oregon in 1333-37 14th St. Main 57 an uring Capt. McEwan from West Point 18 £aid to have acted as a stim- ulus. RADIATORS, FENDERS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. Sth ST. N. 1423 P, Non-uNGismogoodtowpoE agoodluncheon. The fact that s0 many men order White Owls with the coffee may, therefore, be taken as a strong indication that true judges the sweetness of taste and mellow- ness of tobacco from the finest crop in years — and forgetting the low price made possible by enormous pro- fuction facilit White