Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 37

Princeton Five Pla OLD LINERS END SEASON IN CONTEST WITH TIGERS‘ Nassau Basketers, Beaten Last N ight by Catholic Uni-| | versity, Will Fight All Harder—G. U. Is Defeated by William and Mary. UNIVERSITY OF its MARYLA home campaign tonight U Ritchie gym at College Park preceded by a ¢ School at 7 o'clock Line y The Old Line varsity is figuring ton team, despite that the | University by a score of 37 to It that it was beaten so decisively. but bang-up brand of basket ball that w conquered most any of them There are some facto hat <hould make the contest at Park o night a 30-,0 propositic Princeton will be seekin to take its spite out on somebody and will piay all the harder on account of last night's reverse Then, too, a team most of the time ix better the ~econd night out on a trip. and this should be especially true of Princeton. as it had not plaved pre viously this week. Maryland's follow- ers, too, are fearful that the grueling hattle with Vit tesday night is likely to re the effective ness N regular ash hetween the T'his <h wil arlings. vlang his one other list fter toni ment. The Oid < will play Clem son next Wednesday night on way to the Southern Conference tour me on its s engage nament that starts in Atlanta on Feb- | ruary Catholic U. played in top form in defeating Princeton last night before a crowd that packed the big Brook- land gymnasium. Foley, Harvey and Long were in scoring mood, and O'Donnell and Garney, the others of the winning combination to start, als fit into the team play with telli e fect. The T never ,really had chance after the first few minutes, the Brooklanders running into a 10-to-4 lead in the early stages and holding a 23-t0-16 margin at intermission. Prince- ton got 3 points at the outset of the second half to make matters close, but it wi and the Fred opened had Doeb, the Tigers’ stur guard, not get going and finally gave w A reserve It was Foot. center, Evans, rd. who kept the ers from bei nped. Between them they got neeton’s points to U 18 of | Georgetown, which has sprung several surprises this season. itself was the victim of an upset last night when the Williams and Mary five won by to 23. until near the vaders spurted hand. The Rlue and Gray basketers had an unlucky night in that at lea a dozen shots rimmed the hoop only to have the ball drop on the ou Half of them were “snowhird Kahn, of the visitors, with 13 points set the pace for hoth teams. It wa his work that decided The two Virginians who fizured in the mix-ups with Old Liners in the basket ball game at C)llege Park Tuesday night, which resulted in their banishment along with a pair of Col- close to when gain the the in. upper lee Park tossers, proved to he real | sportsmen. Both of the later went to the Maryland play who were involved in the little set- tos. admitted thev were in the wrong and offered their apologies, which, of course, were freely accepted. It was a display of real “bigness” on the part of the Virginia athletes. WOMEN IN SPORT Y CORINN, ITH the return of the first W from dusty covers and inspected ¢ workout. The District Women's Tennis League already is laying its plans for Marjorie Wooden, secretary, has called a meeting of all leaders, and any other members who care to attend, to be held at her a busy season. apartment, No. 307, 3100 Connecticut The primary business will be the election of officers and a general dis- cussion of plans for the league sched ule. Miss Wooden has emphasized the importance of having a full attendance of leaders, whose names and teams ap- pear below Racqueters, Maycita De Souza. Wardman Park, Elizabeth Pyle. Liberty. Francis Walker. Mid-City, Mrs. Goodwin Graham. Departmental, Florence Poston. Bureau of Standards. Cecyl Tavlor. Columbia Country Club, Mrs. Clay ‘Thompson. Mount Pleasant, Jes Government Hotel sie Fdmondson. Ann Hodgson. George Washington scored another victory over Wilkon Normal School basketers last night in a contest ataged in the latter’s gymnasium. The count was 33 to 13. G. W. kept well in the lead throughout the match, out- playing the teachers in their combina- tlon plays and exhibiting superior speed and accuracy. The Buff and Blue colors were worn by Alys Ewers. captain, -and Grace Young, forwards: Jean Jackson and Leah Cate, centers, and Winifred Faunce and Elizabeth Hastings in the backfield. Wilson Normal's line included the Misses Hoeke and Harry, forwards; Louise Sullivan, center; Miss Crane, side center, and Marie Neeb and Miss Tomlin, guards. Company F Auxiliary sextet sub- dued the Bethany tossers list night in a close contest' staged in the East Washington Community Center gym- nasium. The score was 26 to 21. Within two minutes of th eclose of the game Bethany was just one point behind the winners, but two field goals scored in rapid succe widened the margin. Strayer's Council League sextet overwhelmed the Marjorie Webster Night School combination last night, carrylng home the long end of a 43-to- 15 count. The Websterites have just farmed their night school team and are as yet inexperienced and lack the efficient teamwork which marked the play of the glder squad. Clogging tessons will be given by Marjorie Webster to all members of the N. A. A. F. who care to attend the weekly classea which will begin to- morrow night at 7 o'clock in the Web- ster School, Massachusetts avenue and Fourteenth street northwest. No charge will be made for the lessons, which will be conducted each Friday from 7 -until 8 o'clock until further notice. Marjorie Webster's varsity squad will journey to Western Maryland College Saturday afterncon for a re- turn game with the team which nosed them out in such spectacular style last week. Marvian their | themselves from their Winter haunts and scanning the horizon anxiously for signs of balmy weather. ND'S basket ball will wind up by playing the Princeton tossers in at 8:15 o'clock team The big game will be Freshmen and Hyattsville High I complete the campaign for the Old on a terrific struggle with the Prince- | ger had its tail twisted last night by Catholic was not that Princeton played poorly hecause the Brooklanders displayed a ould have been good enough to have | (MARYLAND IS THIRD | AMONG DIXIE FIVES| | Fa s | By the Associated Press. A team of wild cats from the Un of Kentucky rests at the top the hean of Southern Conference + week hefore the versity | ot basket ball ontfits championshin_ tonrn: its title-deciding v Kentucky. hoasting quintet nominated tourney. had played Ames. University of Mississippi remains in second place with eight games won | against one lost. “Ole Miss” has not | heen turned back since her reverse in the season’s opener with Louisiana State. Marvland in third place orth Carolina a peg lower make thelr presence felt in the| | tournament. The Tar Heel cham- | | pions were downed by the Old Lin- | ers by one point this vear. ne. although tenth in of the teams, seems 1 to finish the season with the sreat- est scoring record. the Greenbacks having counted 481. They have also suffered the greatest total of poin scored by opponents Only 12 of the 22 teams have won | more zames than they lost. The | Mississippl Aggies are all even. Six- teen teams will qualify for the | tournament on the basis of their sea- | son’s records, eight games with con- | | ference opponents being rezarded s | a representative vear's work prelimi- | nary to the tournament. With a week {to =o only six teams have played | | eight zames or more. Six more have | | plaved seven and four have finished | six. | e nent starts in Al much the for last v and won six ime will | the 16 teams do not qualify under entrants will be completed from | among those showing the hest per- | formance. { tanding of the teams inelmding | February 18 ! Pts. Op Pls. Pet | s 8 04 135 1 000 ) | sames of Tuesday. i a No Grorgia outh € Virsinia v Carolina i Fulane ¥ wanes Tennesses | Florida (00 000 | A bowling academy re in New York City has . FRAZIER robin, local tennis fans are bestirring Rackets are being drawn ritically in anticipation of that first avenue, next Thursday night at 7:30. BASKET BALL GAMES. At Brookland—Catholic U., 37; Princeton, 25, At Georgetown—William and Mary, 2 o P:r;:tlownl. ‘1‘5. - Athens—University of Georgia, 44; Clemson College, 28. At Dallas, Tex.—Centennary, 29; Southern Methodist U., 26. At Cincinnati—St. Xavier, 63; Tran- sylvania, 9. I9A' Chicago—Chicago, Purdue, | At Bristol—Tusculum, 33; King, At South Jacksonville—Havana, 4 South Jacksonville Greenbacks (inde- pendents), 19. At Omaha—Creighton, 27; Aggies, 21. At Memphis—Memphis Southwest- ern, 35; West Tennessee Teachers, 22, At Salem, Vi Roanoke College, 40; Lincoln Memorial, 31 At Spartanburg—Wofford, 30; Da- vidson, 28, At Lexington—V. Newman, 23. At West Point—Union, At New Brunswick—New York U, 34; Rutgers, 33 t Chester—Washington Penn Military College, 19. At New Windsor—Juniata, 33; Blue Ridge College, 18. At Annapolis—Navy, Vir- ginia, 26. 21; Kansas College, 15; S ‘DUNBAR VS. ARMSTRONG. | Dunbar and Armstrong High School basket ball teams are playing their annual game today at Lincoln Colon- nade at 3:30. 3 RANDALL QUINT SCORES. Randall Junior High School tossers took the measure of the Phelps Voca- tional five, 19 to 18 GAME TO FORT MYER. Epiphany Juniors are scheduled.to encounter the Fort Myer Juniors to- night on the Fort Myer basket ball court at 8 o'clock. PARSONS PLAYS WATT. ‘William Parsons, winner over Joe Crowley, 75 to 63, in last night's match of the District .championship pocket billiard tourney, meets Bert ‘Watt tonight. ys M | Fariy E | time between 7 and 7:30 o'cloc arylan > The @genmg Star BOYS CLUB ROBERT C. MeC : " fothe Paners BY JOE McCARTHY, New Munager of the Chicago ¢ HE folks in Chicago are in the National Leaguc year, so | have been thinking noth- ing but base ball for some time. But | now its time for every boy in the; country to begin thinking about base | ball and this year's pennants. You can't all come to Catalina Island like my Cubs, but you should start your .Spring training at home just the same. You don’t have to go to a training camp several hundred miles away. The big college tcams of the North —where ice and snow keep them in- side most of February and some of | March—have good base ball club and they start early in the Spring. too. They get their start indoors. They are already at it. everywhere. N¢ vou'll tell me yvou haven't any ymnasinm work in like the col Iege fellows. Well, you can even start pring training without that The first thing to do is thinking ahout the coming Who is goi to be on vour team? Begin planning with vour mates and | decide on what fellows will be on the | squad to try out for the various positions. Elect vour manager and captain. Where are you going to play? Make your plans for grounds. Have you some base bal bats, gloves, catch- er's mask and mitt, bases, and all those things? Start thinking. about that. In fact, the first Spring train- | ng for you is with your thinker. in ex this | to start 1Ménizrbers of S}arABoys Club | feel nd if yvou want to start the real ning You can begin that now, too. o matter how cold it is where you live you can begin loosening up by long hikes to g=t your wind Thit's the first They 1 before thing my in good Mtart play- be they It vou can find a room bhig enongh-— or get outdoors if vou can throwing the ball aroun 1o Y of it Don't throw hs some time. Go about the' joh You've got lots of time. now and work up gradually to year's season you'll find yourself in the best shape vou were ever in. t the for sily Knee Dip. g ht foot, reach be » the left toor with the oop and touch the floor knee and rise again Stand hind and zra right hand. s with the left the r cwhere on this page will be found an application jor membership. Fill it in today and mail it addressed Chief. Boys Club, The Evening S Washington, D). (. BOY BUILL . Rest often during practice or a game; continuous action ix wearing and harmful. (Cony 1 To Have Section at Contest "RYTHING is in readiness for day evening. management of the Washington-Pala The Evening Star Boyvs Club night in the Arcade cage. at Fourteenth street and Park road. next Mon- The members are to be the guests of the players and ce club and an entire section of the <eating space has been set aside for them. Those who are to attend are ask i as time. The members will gain admissi The Hilltoppers led | the eight-game test, the tournament | (he press gate In the club column today we have | the firsi of the s hase ball | talks. This one is by arthy, | the new manager of Chleago Cubs. and his talk ahout getting started early is certainly timels This is just the time to gather the old team together and start plans | for the coming campaign There will be many good base ball | articles: in fact. starting next week | we'll have a series of stories on the rise of the most colorful athlete hase ball has ever known. The series by the person who discovered him will tell of his jump from obscurity -o the pinnacle of base ball success. In the meantime, it is hoped that every boy in the club has started t prepare for The Evening Star Boys Club athletic carnival. = Start xetting into condition now. No mat- ter what line of athletic endeavor u may take up it is demanded that ou be in good physical condition If You will be successful. That is the first essential. Another one hlete. no matter what his should spend a little time on the cinder path. He should p tice starts and develop speed. not hard to develop. Speed i necessarily inbred. It can be acquired Get busy to make the carnival success. Details will be announced at_an early date. A list of new applicants for mem- bership follows: S Samuel K. Murphy, 1523 Kenil-| worth avenue northeast; Dan Mericle, 3747 Twenty-eighth street, Mount Rain serty. Falls Church, Va. an, 2412 Sec- ond street northeast: Edwin D. Cruit, Poolesville, Md.; Lloyd Wyble, Taylor street; John Poole, German- town, Md. Douglas William ¥ James W the Ballston, Va. Spring road . 502 Randolph street; Jay Paul Bowker, 127 Rock Creek Church road; Jacob Friedman. 119 Rock Creek Church road; John E. Werner, 1128 Park road; Edward Hargett, 1324 South Carolina avenue southeast. Nick, Pete and Theodore Smvrnas, 1335 Spring road: Walter B. Fry, jr.. 4513 Towa avenue; Carl Fry, 4513 Tow avenue; Jacob Buscher, 1813 Thirty fourth 'street: Albert Lewls Orrick, 2918 P street: Jack M. E. Harrison, 1860 Columbia road: Granville Ever. son, 227 Bryant street northeasf. Paul and Ravmond Courtney, Ross. Iyn, Va.: Sidney Sacks, 1000 N 'street Harry Lee Carrico, 2503 Hamlin street northeast Fourth street; Fourth stree Spring road. Joseph and James Warring, 2512 K street; Edward Ainsworth Tucker, Pleasant street southeast; Jose Nash, 773 Tenth street southeast; C. Gordon Davison, 1134 Morse street; Walter B. Long, jr., 2375 Champlain street; Upton MacKall, 3556 Eleventh street. HOLMAN'S ALL-STARS ANNEX FIRST BATTLE Joe Holman's all-star basket ball} five, made up of the pick of the teams in the scholastic league, opened its campaign last night with a 24.to-19 triumph over the Knight Store quint at Alexandria. Mickey Macdonald took scoring hon- ors with three court goals and three out of four foul tries. Banta also counted three times from the floor and Moser found the netting once. Sweeney led the Knight attack and actounted for a trio of goals and two free tosses. COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN. ITHACA, N. Y., February 18 (#).— Columbia retained its undefeated rec- ord in_the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball League by downing Cor- nell last night, 23 to 18. Twelve of the victors’ points resulted from foul shotg. Albee of Cornell was high scorer, with four baskets from the floor-and one foul. EAGLES TO MEET MEEKS. LIST BASE BALL GAMES. Bruce C. Clarke, athletic officer at Fort Humphreys, is preparing the schedulé for the base ball nine and is booking games with unlimted teams of the city. ‘ Anacostia Eagles have booked the 8. J. Meeks quint for the Sunday game speed. | at Congress Heights auditorium, To- night's practice has been called off out of respect for Manager Bernie Pe-" cock, whose father died yesterday. ed to put in their appearance at any the preliminary game starts at that on by showing their club buttons at BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger ‘When Guarding an Opponent. 00 T THIS THIS Qo e In guarding an opponent a player should learn to balance him- self on the balls of his feet with heels just touching the floor in such a way that he can start in any directfon and also recover without losing his balance, A player in the position of the one shown on the left is not likely to Trecl nis fnaianat R about on both feet with ease and ness and cannot easily be wn off balance by his opponent nting in one direction and then starting in another. The pl: T on the right has one foot forward and his weight on the rear leg. Such a player can easily be thrown off balance by a false move on the part of his opponent. Then this opponent can go in an- other direction and free himself from such a guard. b | start | Lown zan If you begin | Phila this | Lackle the Univer 'in Brooklyn. | | | | shoi exrne ern ded. 12 | | racks Field { | still in the a |last nigh SPORTS d Tonight : Minnesota Alumni Peeved at Big Ten CENTRALTOO BUSY | SOME SUGGEST GOPHERS HOFF AGAIN BREAKS TO MEET EASTERN The high school basket ball title is will remain there as Central's athletic heads could not see their wayclear for | the staging of another play-off, al-| though Eastern w nxious to have | the matter threshed out on the court The two schools involved called it | quits” vesterday after the game that | Furthermg until next season nd legs | was to have decided the title on Tues dav ended in a dispute and was thrown out by e The Blue s, winners of the city crown in 1925, about o unde ke o heavy schedule out-of. A will need @11 of their | re an even br | Academy. near aturday they | ity of Pennsylvania frosh in the Quak Monday will find th up against George Washington High | On Saturday of next! week the five plays two games away, one with Newport News High and another with Mau Business and St. Alban's quints also et action tomorrow on foreign courts. The Stanographers make a trip to Reading, Pa.. while the Saint jaunt to Laurel, Md. Yesterday Jan’s bowed to Forest Park High o 2% St. A in Baltimore, Eastern freshmen night the and Gonzaga sent college | ims down to defeat last | he: n Parkers invaded Cathaolic niversity vm and | 1 '410-21 decision v the Brooklind vearlings. At halitime East- | 1o 11. Gon <how ) the Georgetown freshmen. and a close fict 1 ight Bozek led the score gel- | ting three court goals ‘lubs, 27 to 18, | aring each. asure of Western's ppeilli and Reid honors, with four go COVERING FOR GRIDiRON IS BOUGHT BY ILLINOIS | T, February 15 (). University of Ilinois has announced | the pur + $10.000 cover for the foot ridiron of Memorial | Stadium The covering gridiron blankel ever n in four sections, with its s with quarter-inch hemp. The Hlinois ron prairie gumbo. hax made plaving dif- | ficuli during rain. THREE SOCCER TILTS CARDED FOR SUNDAY URBANA, satid de, will be ashington Soccer Leazue nged a schedule of three wames mday The Wi cirenit, takes Monument grov hetween Monry teams on the s at the clash me field at 1 o'clock. | Club Washington Bar clock. will at at 3 pl Two picked teams will sta Monument Field. TURTON BREAKS EVEN - |, 050%e Saivanere b IN BILLIARD CLASHES Frank Turton broke even in his two | matches played last night in the three- | cushion billiard tourney for the Dis- trict title. | He was defeated by Murray, 35 to| S, in an encounter that went 49 in- n:ng.\ Mur had two high runs of 6 In a second match Turton won from Lamson, . in innings. The i s high run was 3. 6TH FLOOR AE:COUFI‘ANTS CAPTURE COURT HONORS xth Floor -General Accountants aptured the championship of the first serles in the Post Office Basket Ball league last night by trimming the Seventh Floor G. A. O., 35 to 20 Lucas was the main cog in the win- ners’ attack and ran up a total of seven court goals. Ritnour was best for the losers, with four goals from scrimmage. CALVARY METHODIST FIVE STRIVES FOR CLEAN SLATE C C. A. court. The Epiphany Big Five has the task of upsetting the leaders and putting a stop to their winning streak of won five out of six starts. a victor; bring them into a tie with Calvary an Calvary has been strengthened by the addition of Merle Dunn of Central, while Epiphany also will be bolstered by one or two high school stars. The Friends basketers, now in fifth place in the league standings, meet Mount Vernon in the second game of Saturday's program. Provided there are no deadlocks, the circuit will cease operations next week with a final dou- ble-header, bringing Clarendon Baptist and Union Methodist quints together and pitting Peck Memorial against Co- lumbia Heights. The teams now stand-as follows: G. Won. Lost. Pet. 68 0 Calvary Methodist. Epiphany Episcopal Unien Methodi Peck Memori: Friends Emory Methodi Columbia Heigh Clarendon Bapti: Mount Vernon.. . ALVARY METHODIST tossers are marshaling their forces for a final spurt in the Sunday School Basket Ball League race Saturday night, when they play their last scheduled game on Central Y. M. nd make a pl i Calvary basketers won. two games last night on their home floor. Regulars trimmed the S. J. quint, 47 to 20, while the Reserves nosed out Chevy Chase in a hard bat- tle; 19 to 17. . Washington Barracks courtmen will seek a second victory over Camp Meade today on the Marylanders’ floor, At a former meeting ‘the Barracks quint earned a 46-to-26 decision. Fort Washington tossers, leaders in the District Service League, trimmed Fort Howard of Baltimore, 53 to 14, in the first contest of a three-game series. Lawson and Zambreny led the at- tack for the Eastern Preps when the Capital Preps were defeated, 30 to 18. Epiphany Juniors, who won their re- turn game with the First Presbyte- rian quint of Baltimore, 34 to 19, hand- ed a setback to American Unjversity last night, 44 to 30. St. Gabriel Cardinals, formerly the Cardinal Juniors, make their first start tonight against the reserves of Company F at Hyattsville. Mount Vernon Juniors swamped the Central ll:hzw-t‘n five, 26 to & - | contests with teams having the use of a games. As Epiphany has for the G street church players will v-off necessary. Denny and Warren starred for the St. Martin's Midgets when the Colum. bias were defeated, 30 to 14. Aloysius Midgets wish to book games with teams having gymnasiums. Call Joe Payne between 5 and 7 o'clock. Epiphany Chapel Insects trimmed the Tivoll quint, 54 to 40. Arrow Preps are on the lookout for gyms. For games call Harry Whaley, Potomac 3291, between 6 and 7. Noel Preps won from St. Peter’s, 30 to 25. CAPITAL MEN ENTER | MAT TITLE CONTEST Washington Canoe Club will bid for four South Atlantic wrestling titles Saturday when the annual champion- hips are held at Central Y. M. C. A. in Baltimore. Clarence Bruce, former 118-pound champion, will strive for honors again, Anderson will represent the Paddlers in the 135-pound division, Wisooker in the 147-pound and Grigsby and W. D. Havens in the heavywelght sec- tion. C. W. Havens, brother of the Canoe Club entry, also will take part in the meet, but will enter unattached. HAWKINS Conveniently Located % on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th 5t. Main 5780 | be LEAVE THE CONFERENCE to Foot Ball Dates—No Drastic Step, Though, N EW YORK. February 18, of the University of Minnesota is now takin tions, lites journey to | ern Conference. This because of the feeling that coaches of the Biz Ten gave the Minneapolis institution the cold shoulder in the matter of foot ball dates. The movement, however, is not at all likely to get anywhere, because m stacking | the Minnesota athletic authorities are sensible and broad-minded men and are not the sort to be stampeded by minority sentiment, even if that | Charge That Institution Was Not Treated F. Likely to Be Taken. BY LAWRENCE Un PERRY. est among a ce re or less broad. that the Gopher minority does contain some influential men As for the attitude of sister institutions of the High at Norfolk. [$0ta, as evidenced at the December meeting of coac legacy of the foot ball season in which the shift taught by Dr. Spears was | strongly criticized. The ball tied. 12 v Arouses 1Nl Feeling. This aroused more had feeling than the | most realize relations was thr avoide mind engendere 1o have endured. the Gophers came down v's lightweight quint took the [, WP the Gop Thix When coring | had been o much talk ahout the shift and the officlals made their attitude it so as it seemed the other extreme and their play more than was necessary As a consequence the Northmen were easy toward leven. It whereby shift snapped. Time and again eleven has been the target of criti the ground | beats the ball. Depends on Judgment. As the rule now stands. enfo upon booters | strength of mind of the referce. the case of an important eleven which ¢ weekly meeting | violates the rule, an official is usually | : at thei Bly % | satisfied in calling an occasional pen. | that their faces might be saved. b ¢ of the alty and letting it go at that. of course, easy (0 understand his y cism on depends of view. charge was take a | sota backs were in motion before the | was snapped worked to the limit against Towa and | Wisconsin, the first of which was de- feated. 33 to 0. while the Badgers were 12 was prey, would seem that mittee should the shift, once controlled {0 be the first | £ame the Cadets used the Notre Dame and any ms laced | Watching foot ball offense with detail ed, analytical vision, could p) which is of | that occasionally all of the West Point backfield—and Tiny Hewitt constantly were in motion before the ball was He does not mbassy | UD_the game. Yet when Minnesota took the field Two teams of the German-American | a8ainst Michigan the Gophers, accord- | to ing to report before the game, | confronted with a definite statement ze an ex-|that they would be held tc | hibition match Monday afternoon at | letter of the rule. even if penalty had | of the season. it wouid be foolish d | to be invoked on every play. said. seemed to throw the Minneapolis | Will blame them fo, players aback. that the Minne- | When | Brown Univer | hix chief assi: not en | collegiate athie vere jolt Robinson more than His pay coaches of he ws thai he and Br on o year incident has talk which and that it was 0y a5 eak in ax o result. the of time seems bt the state at play Michigan there ' Drior tn Brown an ball coaches. players who and the personnel | This committe clear that Minnesota, to the writer, went to slowed up for the Wolverine | qubject to the committea the rules com- | A} ihe close devise some expedient | ,visory for all. can | {t Ro n Army-Navy S In the 3 and the f it. Early in « commit Last Decem mittee took up appointed a with instruet whet h re-en not, th a cepted the de committee apy one accustomed to inly see the Notre Dame that its shirt ement and in the judzment Opportunity ches to exp leased from fu both to do any sue One point th raised unoffic coaches Be It s nt wish to break | the were that with no the exact | being liable This. as | give away Another po There is no question that the shift | the Brown ill-feeling which has no place in ama | teur sport, and some day those who are interested in foot hall as a sport rather than as partisans whether or not the shift is hat it co on’s me. a train of |t Robir | before a & the may wonder worth all up they Whether they Brown's Foot Ball Case. Ed Ra had his caliber d seems rhile to present the facts in the case. This consisted of former advised 150 advised the committee as to |responsibility for committe ommittee declined this sugzestion by subcommittee not This sube Given Chance to Quit. Robinson was that they refused to system of foot ball c to disch, their ale game, it son frankly told them that they were ainst' a hard proposition, though | had a chance. NEW YORK the w inch | Regiment | night. athlet the irly as| nearer rnival ociety months set feet 4 inches world's record games last Satnr ertain group of alumni Starting at 11 the form of intim West- | first were | inches feet 4 in At 12 feet the University only comip Followi mark Th | marke | meets wa should quit the tim e 12 feet or his Vo e in e cleared the ha h occasion he scramb Hoff wore was embroi |and the amusement o Despite crowd doubtless form, other | were turned ne; thlete equaled the mark He ed the equaling the m: Chester was_secon the Newark A. « n ished s ivn of the New York | Lally ran the is a recc been run b At the | but was h after the ed. Or made his nd He inches fron | Willie can A. C won canght Started tw 2ig Ten toward Minne- hes, it was probably a a clean inson, coach of the ity foot ball team, and stant, Reggie Browne, ced, the Fastern inter- ctic world received a se- ved Rrown for ears and served it well nods s th of vet o1 questi it dropped i awne had he basis mad [ ake aved sed 1. the deal of to 1 it worth 24 there had- been al irory commitiee 1o foot with the coach re. start ded second of the coaching staff e had and still has the election of a coach approval of the faculty S of the 1923 season the recommended ged. The to fol a vote of 4 1o upheld bail ad Hoff be not re-enga ulty 1924 tea ber the e committee the foot A the last e accessory com- ch question and | despite of three | won without to recommend | to win by at least son should be Silver: mmittee voted | second commitiee ac- | third and the faculty the fact tions R and S they should re; foot ball is only a Well: Well! inam m If that, he should Srdep e e try. and preach foot ball this man puses. with ed so dee was given the two press a desire to be re irther service, in and b *h thing. hat seems to have been ially aguinst the two give their holding Brown and 1t the end vwne declined the freshman _coach ching act at ze cont Robinson d eleven if he Fe [ Hofr, Norway's pren Vs indoor pole-vault record an Armory Performing at the first indoor of the smiling who has been in this country le: hette m In all of his efforts int 11 feet 6 inches, 11 inches inches Penn in Hoff faultles which drew Bowman « was thi ial 600-me v 1d to Vicent L He just nosed out distance s the of of the laps f o, cin of the MeNe ember Wel be should placed coach d_one POLE-VAULT RECORD ry 18.—Charles thiete, puzhed roof in of the Rrooklyn 14th last the Norwegian voung man < than 13 wn Wileo n ecord of ng his de at the et. Hoff made six increased height e went over nediate h 12 feet, 12 nd then 13 Roy Slagle of nia, Hoff’s the event, failed made his new fe red th cted if h his friend t that most of the - to see Hoff per- performances applause Hart Hu ity of Michigan o the G3-vard dash De distance in rk he jointly Loren Murch the Newark A in Hoff fin. 11y of Brook Johnny Holden for the place in which nee has not ALY the race Hoff led, by Holden shortly had been com lap, however, nd passed both In the few Hoff m: fine 1 second p! by ird Finnish-Ameri from scratch, easily andicap run. He irge field that the finish, and he con he sprinted 0 or 40 Is Glencoe A that aft Here is nson rea memorialized sport in the coun who hags been over-emplusis of statves of 1 their cam he spolte en that they will always Well writer's 4 game! the stuff. Few outside this stand —this was raised in lumei monthiy—related | attitude toward his men | . Upon the occasion of | is said that Robin he added, to win. *The won or lost, however DANDRUFF| leads to falling hair and ultimate baldness. Itcan be | eradicated absolutely with NewbraorHer Quality Hair Tanic picide| Py sayng~ “tasting better than ever 2 f15 White Owl 'IHEmenwbogmzhefinem- Owls, are naturally proud of their achievement. Just as we are justi- fiedly proud of the constant patron- age of millions of smokers, which enables us to offer this wonderful sweetness of taste, mildness and mel-