Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 65

D. C. College Athle C. U. AND FORDHAM OFFER LONE All Other Action on Foreign Floors—Georgetown and Maryland in Meets—Old Liners Going to Basket Ball Tournament. BY H. C. BYRD. \\ HILE Georgetown, Catholic University and Maryland have plenty of competition during the week for their basket ball and track teams, practically all of it will be on foreign floors. The only eontest scheduled here takes place tomorrow night, with Fordham ap- pearing in a basket ball game against C. U. at Brookland. Basket ball teams from all three schools take trips and track teams of Georgetown and Maryland run in New York and in Baltimore. _ Besides the game here tomorrow night, Georgetown’s quint plays the Crescent Athletic Club at Brookland. Tuesday night the Georgetown and Maryland relay teams are to run in the New York Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden.~The Hilltop five meets Fordham in Gotham the same evening. Georgetown's four is to appear in a dual race with Holy Cross Yale. Plansky and McHugh in the sprints Maryland's basket ball team leaves for Atlanta, Ga Tuesday, being scheduled for that early start in order to play Clemson rly scheduled contest Wednesday afternoon. It may be that the contest with Clemson wiil not take place, as the South Caroli- nlans have been asked to release the Old Liners n their contract. The Southern Conference tournament is to begin ut Atlanta on Frid and Coach Shipley of Maryland is not anxious to have his tean leave for that city so early In the week. He feels that, as far as the tournament is concerned, he can do better work with team by remaining at College Park for prac- tice until Thursday. The first game of the tournament will be played at Atlanta on Friday, but the opponent for Maryland on that opening date will not be selected until late this week. C. U. Tossers to Travel. Catholic_University begins a basket ball trip Thursday night with a game at Bucknell. Friday night it meets Juniata, and Saturday plays at Penn State. The Brooklanders feel that; with the fine quint which represents them, they have at least, possibly bet- ter, than an even chance to win all three contests. Saturday night both Georgetown and Maryland will send their full track squads to Baltimore to take part in the Johns Hopkins Fifth Regiment meet. Georgetown will not have in that meet its relay team, but intends 10 concentrate its strength in the in- dtvidual events, so that it may stand e best chance possible of winning the team trophy, which it figures to do. vland is to vend its relay four into a dual race with Yule feature event of the meet, and h tered, in addition to that team, freshman quartet and about 12 dividuals. The only contest in which any local school is to tak hasket ball and trac meet Catholic University Saturday afternoon at napolis ST. MARY’S CELTICS, . February 20.— and Park View of Washington scored wins in a lasket ball double-header played here tonight on the National Guard Armory court. The Celtics trimmed the Boys' Club Celtics of Washington, 25 to 18, and ended the visitors' winning streak of 15 games. Kersey and Pierpont earned 5 and 4 fleld goals, respectively, for the winners. Lucas scored § points for the losers. Park View took the measure of the Old Dominion Boat Club quint, 33 to 22. Dreifus and Kendall, members of the losing team, led the scorers with 5 counters each. and Maryland in a trianguiar affair with Pennsylvania and Gegan_also is to represent Georgetown in the 100-yard run, and | ALL-AROUND STAR | A. D. LOFFLER, JR. Washington boy who 1 one of fhe stays _in athletics at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Va. He was center on the foot ball team ‘ast season, is playing guard on the basket ball quint, and will captain and play the outfield for the base ball nine this Spring. He is planning to ;’“n‘l‘lr the University of Maryland next NAVY SWIMMERS BREAK NNAPOLLS, Md, February A 20.—Seven records were lowered today while the Navy was winning from ‘Washington and Lee, 52 to 10. intercollegiate swimming It probably was the most remarkable achievement oi a collegiate swimming team in one afternoon. Capt. Arthur Rule, made a most remarkable performance when he towered three records and shared in two more which were contested ni relays. This stands out as a stellar achievement of an individual college swimmer. 1In the G0-yard dash, Rule cut three-, — tenths from the record for the 40-yard Afstance and seven-tenths from the 50. In the 100-vard backstroke, he ha: owered the former figure by 2.07 seconds. The former mark for the 160-yard relay was cut a half second by the Midshipmen's performance today,and in a mixed relay, 100 yvards each, back, breast and free style, the Navy set a figure of 3:09 4-10, which is 19 seconds better than a mark recently; set by Northwestern. In the breast stroke, Allan lowered the 100-yard figure by three-tenths of | () a second and the 200 by eight-tenths. Summaries. 5 SH—Woi by Rule ( eTARp DASK ek by R | Turner (Navy)_ second: T ihird.. Time: 2:24 1-10. > E VING—Won by Cooper (Navy): eI Cr AR AR TROKE—Won by I nd: \T-H"herv Coal % Washington and Les swimmera— drrall ‘and Lian TEY_(bac & 8 Wyckofl, Time. 3:0 ale, Allan ao % e i h Lee swimmers—A. Moffatt. Pl R In one of the best contested wrest- 1ing matches seen here in years, West Virginia won from the Navy by a single point, 14 to 13. West Virginia totaled its score by securing three decisions and one fall, While the Navy had two falls, but oniy: one deciston. rokes) — d Navy fencers, winning bouts to five, were given w test throughout by the swor Massachusetts Tech. With the foils, the visitors held the Navy fencers to five bouts to three, but with the Epee, or dueling swords, the fine work of Bennett gave the Navy an advantage by threg to one. In a fast and cleverly contested game of water polo here, in which time was taken on several occasions to permit players to change sults which had been torn from them, the New York Athletic Club won from the Navy, 45 to.28. By defeating Penn State tonight by five bouts to two, the Navy kept un- tarnished its remarkable record of geven years, during which its teams pever lost a’ @mal hoxing match.. | | 1 EPISCOPAL HIGH BEATEN. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 20. —Virginia Episcopal School of Lynch- burg defeated Episcopal High at bas- ket ball here today, 19 to 16, in a game that was anybody’'s to the final whis- te. Loffler, a Washington boy, star- fed for the winners on attack and de- ense. GOLE EVENT TO MOORE. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., February 20 .—L. P. Moore, Summit, N. J., win- ner of the Camden, 8. C., golf tourna- ment fo§ two successive years, took the golf champienship of Ormond EBeach today, defeating G. N. Ber- nard, Niagara, Canada, 3 and 1. QUINTS| BATTLE HERE .~ ’ CALVARY METHODIST QUINT TAKES TITLE Calvary Methodists carried off the champlonship of ‘the Sunday school basket ball last night with a record of seven straight victories by defeating gmnhany 16 to 4, at Central Y. M. A Playing a cautious back court game, the Calvary tossers blanked their op- ponents during the opening half and would have scored a shutout but for 2 45.foot toss by Dezendorf and a bas- ket tossed in at Epiphany's end of the court by one of the Culvary players. Sorivener and Broadbent led the winners’ attack CALVARY_ (16) G.FG P Seriv e Broadbent.g. Brumbaugh.g Foul trys—Scrivener. 1 in 3: Friel in 1: Gottwals, 0 in i Broadbent. 1 Ourand. 0 in 1. ~ Referee—Mr. Foote. pire—Mr. Joynes. GIRLS DIVIDE HONORS IN SWIMMING MEET By the Associated Preas. TAMPA, Fla.. February z0—Kath- ryn Brown of New York won the 100- yard free-style handicap, first race of the three-day aquatic carnival here today. Marlechen Wehselau of Hawali, was second and Evelyn Fehr of De- troit third. The winner's time was 1:10 4.5, . The second race, 200-yard handicap for juniors, was won by Lisa Lind- strom, 12 years old, of New York, ‘with Eva Hobbs, 11, of New York, second. The time was 1:12. The third race, 100-yard back stroke, was won by Carin Nilsson, New York, with Doris Dunham, Detroit, second, and iyn_ Rice, Detroit, third. Time 1:28 4-5. The fourth race, G0-yard free style, was won by Ethel Lackie, I. A. C.; Lily Bowmer May. Santa Monica, Cailf., second, and Virginia Logee, Detroft Athletic Club, third. Time 28 seconds. Adelaide Lambert, New York, woh the fifth race. 100-yard back stroke. Dorothy Colter, Detroit, was second, and Edith Yehr, Detrolt, third. Time 1:20. The sixth and final event on the day's card, 400-yard freestyle con- test, was won by Martha Norelius, New York. Virginia Whitenock, New York, was the only other contestant. The time was § The day’'s exhibition was concluded with fancy diving stunts by Helen Meany of New York and Betty Becker Pinkston of California. |NAVY QUINT EASILY CONQUERS FORDHAM ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 20.— Displaying an airtight defense and & fast working, smooth attack, the quint of the Naval Academy decis- ively defeated the team of Fordham University, 41 to 19, today. | The size of the score was a surprise and u source of gratification to the many Navy followers, as the Army was only able to defeat the same team by 1 point a few weeks ago. The Fordham second team took the floor at the start of the game and after seven minutes had elapsed the score was 7 to 1 In the Navy’s favor. At this time the entire first team ot Fordham trotted out on the floor, but was unable to stem the tide, the half ending 20 to 8. While the Fordham quint was try- ing_desperately to score during this half the Navy defense under its goal was working so well that most of the points. were made on shoots well out trom the basket. During this period practically every member of the Navy team registered, while O'Neil and White were the only members of the Fordham quint who could count from the field. The second half was simflar to the first, Navy boosting the score up <o 81 to 12 by the middle of the period. At this point O'Nelll and Delaney staged & Fordham rally, which was | cut short. SEVEN COLLEGE RECORDS! Line-up and Summary. Navy (41) J h'm (18) G To SN ;. F. T o iy OCer~ooe, 5| oscemamcn, 2 H [ o 0 9 o 8 Totals....15 11 41 Referee—DMr. Voith, Baltimore. Umpire— My Neun Chicago. " Time of bawee—20 COMPANY F RESERVES BEAT MONTROSE QUINT HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 20. —Reserve basketers of Company F avenged a 28-t0-23 defeat suffered re- cently at the hands of the Montrose Club of Washington by trimming the Georgetown boys, 26 to 18, tonight on the Armory Court. High and Parish of Hyattsville tied for scoring honors with 10 points each. David led the attack for Mont- rose and collected seven counters. —_— BERLIN, N. H., February 20 (#).— Olof Sapre of the Swedish Ski Club, New York City, won the 18-mile mara- thon which decided the 1928 cham- plonship of the United States Ama- teur Ski Association. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. tes to Have Busy Week : Aloysius Stre RIESWON |33 RUNNERS TO COMPETE RAY KENNEDY, Manager of Palace quint, which plays Chicago in professional 8t Arcade tomorrow night. All the members of the Star Boys Clul ue game have to do is to show their button and they will be admitted, a special section hax been reserved for them. Central High and Staunt. nary at 7:30 and the boys are asked to before this contest. Paul Prehn, now busity r'u_vn_g:;r! whipping @ wrestling team into .hafc"‘zg represent thg University of Illinots, takes a day off to show You one of his favorite holds. By now most of you fellows are iwell acquainted with Prehn. BY PAUL PREHN, Wrestling Coach University of Illinoix. ELL, lads, here we are back' W on the mat again. I'd like to see how well each of you has learned the wrestling les- sons I have already given you. One of those first lessons was the half Nelson hold. I presume you are quite efficient with the half Nelson by now, so [im going to give you a| new one today, the three-quarters | Nelson. - The three-quarters plied in the same wa: Nelson, by placing your right arm in and under your opponent’s right arm, and over to grasp the back of his head. elson is ap- Then to make it.a uarters Nelson place your left arm under your opponent’s chest. Extend the left arm around until you can grasp it with our right,” which is lyt‘:vlf on the ‘uk of his head.. Then pull your op- ponent towm-d you and so force him over with the weight of your body. In learning to apply the various holds in wrestling, agree with vour wrestling parnter that he is to let you g - A will play » preliml. come as nearly as possil @hefiing Star BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN ,prevent you hold you want. Now let's see how quickly you can master that lesson. . Read the real story of Babe Ruth's rise in your column tomorrow, boys. | Let's all get together at the basket {ball game tomorrow evéning. | Elsewhere on this page will be { found an epplication for membership. | Fill it in today and mail it, addressed Chief, Boys Club, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. E from getting the BOY BUILDERS. Lie fiat on back and use feet as if you were proprlllns a bi- (‘)":k. Start slowly and then gain s o (Copyright. 1926.) le a half-hour | FEBRUARY 21, 1926—SPORTS SECTION. et Run Listed Tomorrow FOUR VICTO BY BOYS’ CLUB FIVES Boys' Club basket ball teains turned in four victories as the result of their activities on the cowrt yester- day. The Rangers nosed out the Nt Joseph's quint, 20 to 19, and tri- umphed over the Owl Midgets, 27 to 24, while the Flasles swamped the St. Peter’s Midgets, 46 td 11, and the Senators took the Aloysius Midgets to camp, by the closé count of 36 to 35. Raffo was the star in both of the games won by the Rangers. He ac counted for a total of 18 points during the two contests. Cappelli Jed the uattuck for Flashes and Cussussa was best the Senators 6. U. FROSH DEFEATED BY THE NAVY PLEBES ANNAPOLIS, Ma., Februuiy Winding up a victorious season. Navy Plebes defeated the George- town Freshmen quint today, 37 to 27, in a hard-fought game. This made the sixth straight for the young middies, who have defeated every opponent on their schedule. ~The Hilltop youngsters made their best tight In the first half, tying the #core three times and holding the lead for about five minfites before intermission. The score at the end of the first quarter was § and i. Shortly after the second quarter opened C. L. Mil ler took the Plebes in the lead with a fleld goal, but Mountain tled it. Byrnes then dropped a goal, putting Georgetewn in the lead, but C. L. Miller and Dennett took Navy ahead, 10 to 9. McCann then registered for Georgetown, making the count 11 to 10 in its favor. Bmith and Dennett netted a suc- cession of goals at this point, put- ting Navy in the lead, and from this time the Saflors never were headed. The first hulf ended 18 to 15, with Navy on the long end. In the third quarter Navy ran up six points to three for Georgetown, making the score 24 to 18, and in the last quarter a rapid-fire attack :@'*‘lhe Midshipmen widened the mar- the tor Line-up and Summary. Plebes (37). G.U. Frosh (3 CLMiller. . 3 MeCann, £ Lincoln, Odlum, ¢ Seott, Wousie urphy. ¢ o, & atker. o P, | wecewes 16 7 37 Referee—Mr. Holliduy. Annapolis. quarters—10 minutes. % B msomron® g ST. GABRIEL JUNIORS ARE SEEKING ACTION The newly organized St. Gabriel Juniors, representing St. Gabriel's Club, located at Illinols avenue and Webster street, are out to meet all basket ball teams in their class. The line-up will include Bernie Jones of Business High, Busher of the Fort Myer Juniors, Lester, Murphy, Burke and Tangora of the Cardinals: Ellis of the Columbians. and Gahan of the Corinthians. Manager Gormley is booking games at Adams 5053. Aloysius Club tossers will seck a second win over the Lithuanian Club in a return game today at Baltimore. Anacostia Eagles, senior champions of the city, are to meet the S. J. Meeks quint on Congress Heights Au- ditortum floor at 3 o'clock. CLUB FOR PETERSBURG. NORFOLK, Va., February 20 (®).— Putersburg was awarded a franchise, and the opening and closing dates of the playing season were fixed at a meeting here this afternoon of the di- rectors of the Virginia e. The season will open April 15 instead of April 12, as previously decided, and will close September 15, giving a full five months of base bail. C at Camden, N. J. games running well into the latter part of next month. The team makes its next start tomorrow night with Staunton Military Academy in the pre- lUiminary to the Washington - Chicago professional tilt at the Arcade. The game scheduled for tomorrow with George Washington High was can- celed Friday by the Brooklynites. A Southern trip is planned for the Blue and White quint next week end. Leaving here Friday afternoon, the players will go to Petersburg, Va., for an evening game with the high school quint there. Two encounters are list- ed for Saturday—an afternoon match ‘with Maury at Norfolk and a night en- take your hold without resisting until you've learned exactly how to apply it. He will, of course, get the same chance with you. The holds can be learne@ much more readily by that method of practice. After you've both learned how “to find these holds” then make it a live- ly bout and let your opponent try to gagement with Newport News High. The Centralites also have a home game pending for Wednesday night, but definite arrangements have not yet been made. Fastern will attend the University of Pennsylvania scholastic tournament, starting March 6., No games have been scheduled for the two weeks in- Members of Sta Will See Two Good Contests|. cage tomorrow evening it m; \\% r Boys Club f HEN Chicago meets the Washington Palace five in the Arcade arks the last appearance of the Windy City quint in these parts for the present season. The District ENTRAL and Eastern, co-holders of the scholastic balket bail cham- pionship, will have the court ficld pretty 'much to themselves dur- ing the few remaining weeks of the indoor season. ~ Tech completed its schedule more than a week ago, Western ended activities last Thursday and Business closed its floor campaign last night Central faces a heavy schedule of tervening, but Coach Guyon expects to keep his charges busy in practice matches with independent teams and any interschool contests that he may be able to arrange. The Lincoln Park quint ontered the Pennsylvania games two years ago, but was eliminated early in the fight by West Philadelphia High. N. C. AND V. P. . PICK FOOT BALL COACHES CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. February 20 (#).—"Chuck” Collins, who played end on the famous Notre Dame champfonship team of 1924, has been selected to assist Coaches Bob Fetzer and Robbins Lowe in Winter and Spring foot ball practice at North Carolina. Collins, whose appointment is tem- porary, already is here. BLACKSBURG, Va., February 20 ®).—A_ F. Gustafson, former Pitts- burgh star. has been selected head foot ball coach at Virginia Polytech- nical Institute. Benjamin C, Cubbage, foot ball and rack_mentor for the last five vears, and Zonar A. Wissinger of Johns: town, Pa.. will be assistant coaches. V.M. I BEATS V. P. L. LEXINGTON, Va., September 20. —V. M.\l. evened the basket ball tossers have already chalked up two wins at the expense of the Bruins, | serles with V. P. I tonight by down- but are sure to meet with plenty of The members of The Evening Star Boys Club are to be the guests of the management and players and are ' asked to be in their alloted section “Clip this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today wdsuessed: Chis, Boys Club, Eveaing Star, Washington, B.C. _ of seats before theh?'-:fl ‘;{l tl;)ee p;e< liminary game, which Wi o- tween Central High School and the five representing Staunton Military Academy. ¢ 7 The Central-Staunton - game 'is quite an attraction in itself. A week ago the Virginians handed the District schoolboys a 28-to-25 set- back at Staunton and the locals are out for revenge. . §he preliminary will start promptly at 7:30. The Washington Palace Band of 10 pieces will furnish the music as usual and The Boys, Club members are ‘asked to be on hand as soon after 7, o'clock as possible a to avold dny congestion. ey opposition' this time. ; asked to be there at least before 7:30, and every one must wear his Boys Club badge. The badge is the means of 1dg:l!fl:lmt)l(on andtup‘gn showing it to the dorkeper at ths press gito, each member will be ad- mitted. The management of the Palace five has. announced Lhatbany filduét n(;- compan: a member W e al- low:r zfi"’& in The Boys Club sec: tion, if he so desires. The boys are to be the particular guests of George Marshall, the owner, and Ray Ken- nedy, manager of the Palace five, and every effort will be made to show them, as well as any one else will attend, a ‘::il;y interesting eve- ning of basket " e K¢ is icularly wl:hnnl:d yldu of pm: host leased e en the club_membeérs, since he is the father of th;‘?t children hinfself. = ing the Techmen in a fast, well played Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. | I CENTRAL, EASTERN BUSY, | BUT IN “OUTSIDE” GAMES IN MODIFIED MARATHO Michaelsen, Who Won Rac Here Last Year, Will - Not Defend Honors, But Morris, Victor in 1924, Is Among Many Stars Listed. GROUP of 33 runners, includ Baltimore and Washington, is A Cluh While Whitey Michaelson, wi marathon held in 1925 and holder of in number of harriers who are a c and should offer some keen comp Jimmy Morris, veteran cross-coun- try runner of the Nativity Cl Philadelphia, will be on hand s with five of his teammates. He ¢ f ried off the Post trophy two vear:| ago and finished well up iu front in | the last rac William Meyers of the Shanahan Club is another Philadelphla entr: trong bid for first hon- Baltimore's ed to_compete for th formerly . versity, will head the Aloysius Club | elogation. | A 5-man team headed by Moran, South Atlantic i h. | pion, will carry the colors of the Third \ Corps Aren. i The harriers will leave the Alovsius Club at 10 o'clock sharp and proceed | over a course that will take them through three sections of the ecity. They enter the Ellipse at Fifteenth and E streets and after circling the | White {ot will finish at the Zero! milestons. ! Senator Royal S. Copeland will be | at the finish line to present the trophy | to the winner. The remainder of t)\-" prizes will be given out at the Aloy- el sius Club soon after the close of th race. The prize lst includes four silver ! WOMEN 1 ing the be today's jaunt, is not listed among th of Philudeiphia expected to face the starter tomor- row morning in the 10-mile street race heing staged by the Aloysiu- o1 the Wash e cup be ngton Post offered as f the field inc Athletic Club sta t g entrants Cygnet d ee plaques. silver and bronz medals and t A list ntries follows NATIVITY CATHOLIC CLUB— James Morris, George Burger, James Kane, John St. Clair, V. Peterson. . sewisch. SHANAHAN ( Willimm Me; Carney, Patrick Gillespie, rick Bradley. Charles McKee, Eugene Venzhe. THIRD CORPS AREA—E. ¢t Moran, Frank Masonis, Carl J. Kunz Roy White, Leonard Feblaner. EMORYWOOD ATHLI Y —William Agee, George H. Cox, Davidson, Robert Peters, Charles Snair. ALOYSIUS CLUB—Ashton €. Bou af Jeremiah Looney, Walton F Shipley, M. J. Lynch, Albert Schaub, Dan Healy. BALTIMORE GAS AND ELE( TRIC—Charles A. Sastuer. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNJ VERSITY —Hurd Willett. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE—Samuel H. Martin. GALLAUDET (OLLE( Heinricl. UNATTACHBD—Earle Karl Gottschalk. N SPORT CLUB— E—Leon S \ Hari Y CORINNE FRAZIER - WEEPING their schedule, the fourt High Schoo! won the interclass in progress for the past four w was able to stop the triumphant progress of the undeieated f won the concluding game on semester, 10 to 3. Clare Alderton winning squad, Weinstein, Helen abeth | Beuchert, Adelaide Pendleton; | Bush, Louise De Mar and Mildred | Vogel. The, Seventh semester still has one game to play—a postponed fracas with the Seconds, but is assured al- ready of #econd place, having three victories and one loss chalked up Catherine Green is captain of this| team. The Eighth and Sixth sem ters are tied for third place. Lillian Baker leads the former and Auna | Sherman the latter. The last group of games played re- | sulted as follows: Sixth deteated | Fifth, 9 to 6; Becond defeated | Eighth, 4 to 3; Fourth defeated Sev- enth, 15 to 11; Eighth defeated Sixth, 8 to 5; Seventh defeated Fifth, ¢ to :4 ;nd Fourth defeated Secend, 10 0 3. Base ball practice will start next week, according to Miss A. L. Saxun- ders, athletic director. The same sys- tem will be used in runaing off the interclass series in this sport that was adopted in basket ball. Semes- ter teams will be picked at the end of four or five weeks’ practice. Tech High School Sharpshooters, &l théugh handicapped seriously by of nange facilities, are practicing dil- igently in preparation for the annual interhigh school match which will be shot in the Spring. Each Saturday morning the Tech- e Rose is captain composed Dolan, of El ftes journey to Central and practice | P from 10:15 until 12 o'clock under the direction of J. W. Crockett, the high school coach i . The number turnifg out for ritle is not so large as it would be if practice periods could be arranged during the week. It is not an easy matter for girls to give up every Sat- urday merning during the Winter and Spring in order to get the necessary training to make them proficient on the firing line. Those who have turned out deserve considerable credit for their perseverance. Helen Daniel s captain of the squad which includes Deborah Daniel, Ida May Smith, Virginta Robinson, Kath- erine Wassman and Katherine Mc- Millan, Margaret Hays, Margaret Par- sons, Angela Carlton, Alleen Cornwall, Virginia Reed andj Grace Downey. Metropolitan Athletic Club basket ball tilt with the sextet from Strayer's Bustness College, which was the only local game scheduled last night, was postponed indefinitelv. according to Gladys ‘Mills, member of the Metro- | politan squad. | Chewing gum and cosmetics, not indulgence in sport, are respousible for the unbecoming hardness which characterizes the expression of, many girls of today, according to Arnold Genther of New York, who has made a special study of faces in his pro- duction of highly artistic photographs emphasizing the spirit rather than the feature. { This artist declares that the chew- ing-gum -habit is very disastrous to the faclal expression, espectally when contracted by young children who be- gin it while their little bones still are pliable. “This habit causes the muscles o the face to become unduly enlarge he says, “and if the lady is one of the ‘open-shop’ adherents who chews i with her mouth ajar, she can be sure that her lips will acquire an ugly | line. “‘Another reason why so many mod- ern faces seem as hard as the crockery of a raflroad lunch counter, is because their owners cover them with a set i i i card s of Business None of team:s semester bask cham; eeks. whi when sec it i over the n of al “Bu blame for ¢ stale-sea-biscuit expression or On the contra 11, that have ¢ modern g tennis racket and a dwell tog tree. A golf are thorough cm s 1 same f o n sports w alert and spirl which is considered peak of beauty. American gi her stand out in a group of young continental women like an archlig! in a circle of dim lanterns M Latin girls are pale in who look as viest exe cise had been keeping pace with a sister superfor in a convent garie CHICAGO COLISEUM T0 PROMOTE HOCKEY By the Associated Prese CHICAGO, February o lease on the Coliseum national conv 1 nany expositions and sporis n ed today the extensive the Mid the ¥ in next Wing 2 season to be played at the Colise The project is being financed b; York and Mtddle The proposal is to leagues in this sectl an 1 3 bership in 3 delphia, Clevelax i burgh, Boston and Providence, R. To accommodate the play the Coli seum will be remodeled to provide rink 85 by 190 feet Leading figures back of the move ment are Ted Saucier, | the Knickerbocker Club of and organizer of the & hockey games at h team mem Pitt Syuare ( J. L. Rhinock irer of the Shubes { theatrical interests and vice preside: of the Loew Corporation; F. R. Wi Yams, millionaire Cincinnati banke and sportsman. WILL COACH COLGATE NEW_ YORK, February 20 (&) George W. T, assistant foot bail coach at Tow: ceptad o two. coptract to become head coach at Colgute. Canoes and Rowboats Buy now. Sold on easy Build your own boat. Plans and patterns, $1.00. Complete boat knock-down; put together your- self. 12-foot, $29.00; 14-foot $32.00; 16-foot, $35.00 JOHN J. ODENWALD, repre- senting Kennebec Thompson Bros., and Mull 1200 H N.W Phone Fr. 690 Stop in and tallc pleuty of catalogs. ayments. WANTED SALESMEN To Sell TIRES “Pay as You Ride” 10 Per Cent Commission PROBEY TIRE STORES 9th and P Streets N.W.