Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 37

* big four. | settled ) the Br: session "ot | own, ounger plavers, Yesterday the sec nd team beat the Connie Mack's o the I Oriole round ut Gore o 6. »). | i o | iy In- arrived H only woman lub owner, at Lakel Ju ) late Lo see Cincinnati Red me of the season. She : Florida during the | wians’ stay. helpless before except in | inming peece’s wildness in three runs. The Indians 1ati’s pitchers for eight- including three doubies, a Hodaph and a home run by | “of the 1 Reds were S ute -en_hits, riple by Nulty, the later two coming with | o men on "The same teams play at Orlando | today. ! DETROIT, Mic 11 <everal outtiel lders have ved to augment the squad of De- roit An n plavers at their Au-| custa, Ga., training camp. Another | tff workout featured yesterday’s raining = Manush, Frank yRourke unong he rezul - ce. A number of other players arrived to be the best the club has ever had. Another feature of Cardinal train- ing this year has been the work of Rogers Hornsby in u\&lhln!,l the art of fence bust- SINNATIL, (vhlm March 11 W)' {to do the mound work in the return .;:uuv with the Indians at Orjando|fi ¥s has not pitched against Cleve- since the unfortunate accident poned when Carl was pitching in & game at New York. Mayor Autrey of Orlando declared ¢ in recognition of the base n today 2 holi | opening of tt that city. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 11 (P).— {The initial game of the Spring train- ing season between the first and sec- ond squads of the Pittsburgh Plrates, at Paso Robles, Calif,, yesterday re- sulted in one casualty. Pie Traynor, regulur third sacker, sustained a badly wrenched ankle when he slid into second base and will likely be incapacitated for a week. The second team defeated the first team, 1 to 0. NEW YORK, March 11 (P.— Brooklyn has shown some pitching in the first training game of importance, -, Jess Barnes and Bus Mc- y being the producers. This trio allowed the St. Louis Browns only four hits at Tarpon Springs, Fla., ves- terday and won 5 to 4, errors letting in most of the Browns' tallies. George Kelley's appearance at the ants’ camp featured the day in Sara- while Babe Ruth brought atten- ybon himself by bewailing his weight at the Yankee's camp in ball season in w ul sot tion Tow St. Petersburg. st EASTERN IN SEMI-FINALS OF PENN BASKET EVENT AVING overcome one of their biggest obstacles in the path to the championship of the University of Pennsylvania scholastic basket by trimming Waite High of Toledo, Ohio, 42 to 31, is back home today, polishing up its game for St. Joseph's Prep of Philadelphia, defend- chool division. H ball tourn Eastern High its match tomorrow night with S ing champions of the higt Tomorrow" team that 1 title honors last year eith School’s five with the 1 High out of - will place the Washingion school boys into the m back to the Capita . utown High High are the other semi-finalists with the latter quint considered the favorite, Eastern gained the Victory o the roledo team by its surprise attack in | half. Pl game de- the first ing scribed today by Coach Guyon as the best he'd ever the seen his charges put Washington basketers ran ir bigger opponents mission was called, a 26 to 15 lead. cond half, however, the ¢ tough golng, and for a i timo_fea bat their efforts in the opening s would prove futile. capt. J ce, who had re tored s during the first minutes and had netted another r("N the start of the third « vas called out of the game on fou nd was followed closel liott, whu «lso had been credited s quota of personuls. McAllister was sent in_for Elliott and Cappelli sent in to fill Radice's breaking up the combi- tion that had been receiving the ontinuous spplause of the Philadel- phia, fans. Heeke also was forced to Jrop out of the fray when he turned }.is ankle, but the injury was not con- sidered serfous, and he continued at- ter_a short breathing spell. Boots Scruggs ran second to Radice the scoring column, getting four iwo-counters to the captain’s six. The tcam leaves Union Station to- ynorrow afternoon at 1:05 o'clock. If the St. Joseph's five is defeated, the 1ast game for the Easterners will played Saturday afternoon. The Initial call for base ball mnfll- Qates at Western will be issued to- morrow. and early mnext week the Red and White squad will begin lim- bering up at its old headquarters, Georgetown Hollow. A number of battery candidates have been work- ing out in the school gymnasium at 0dd times. but because of the inter- class basket ball tourney being run 1his week they have been able to do little. The court event, however, comes to a close today, leaving the Western athletes free to put all their atten- tion on base bull and track. The Sophomores clinched the interclass title yesterday, when they completed thelr schedule of games with a 27-to- 17 win over the Juniors. They have rned in six straight victories. while elr nearest opponents, the Juniors, who tackle the Seniors in the last match today, have won three and lost two. he Seniors are credited with two 1%:tories and three de-| teats; the I‘reshmen went through six contests without getting into | the win column. The Sophomore squad is made up ! »f a number of players from the! team that carried school colors in the annual interhigh series and is led by Peewee Walker. Included in the line-up are Bob_ Wilson, Don arber, Dradford Willson. John Underwood, Biil Looney, Iewis Rich- ardson and Andy Gleason. Western's base ball nine will be one of the first local high school coml tions to swing into action. The first game is listed for March %1 with Lesmard Hall Academy et L | Mount St. Joseph's of Baltimore in Leonardtown, Md. In addition to the 13 games that already have been booked, engagements are pending with Alexandria High, Georgetown Prep. =t. John's and Gonzaga. Plans for a, trip to Greenbrier Military Acadel and Staunton Military Academy on April 7 and 8 also are under consideration. The schedule: (ofarch 27—Leonard Hall. at Leonard- March 10—Mount St. Josep's, at Balti- more. April 17- & Bm“k iCatholic University Freshmen, April All 3 . 3 it z4-3..m.x"‘“ i \ny 4-—!'Dllcovul High, at Alexandria, Ma: rgetown University freshmen, at umum astern Sy WERCRs ot Mary - ment- ot College Paty, OF Mar7iand fresl Wy “18—-Teeh. ¥ Plebey, at Annag Navy Plel lis. 9 Tomes Kehool! at Port Obit. Devitt Prep baslwtem are scheduled to dncounter Forest Park 1ligh of Bal- timore tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the | j speninzround of the scholaste tourna- | ment being staged by St. John's Col- | e at Annapolls. Central plays | May the first match of the evening pro- gram, starting at 7:45. The second round, which also is the semi-final, takes place Saturday morning, with the deciding game being played Sat- urday night at 7: D o'clock. Tired of walting for Spring weather, Mike Koelley, ‘entral’s base ball mentor, called a halt to indoor practice yesterday and took his squad out on the diamond for the initial batting and flelding practice of the season. More than 80 candidates for places on the Blue and White nine were on hand for the first workout. Central's Lightweights took both ends of a basket ball double-header yesterday in the school gymnasium. Friends School was defeated, 25 to 24, and the Calvary Reds trimmed in another close game, 20 to 18. Eastern's riflemen took the measure of Western's team yesterday in & four-stage match on the Bastern range by the score of 1,087 to 977. The scores follow: Eantern—}hyen. 187; Harbin, 181; Stein, 171; Bean, 189; An- drus, 177; Denslow, 182, Western— Leonard, 172; Kimball, 155; Blount, 171; Horhibrook, 178; Wedderburn, 154; Brooks, 147. PN COBB AFTER SHEEDY. BALTIMORE, March 11 (#).—Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit club, when told that Jack Dunn had decided to put Clayton Sheedy on the market, said the Tygers would be willing to pay $5,000 for the lanky Oriole first sacker. i e | SWIMMERS WILL TOUR. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 11 (#).—Stanford’s swimming team will leave March 18 for extensive tour of the country, which includes competition in the national collegiate meet at Annapolis and the national A. A, U, events at Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, March 11 (P).— Mickey Walker, world welterweight champton, will defend his title against Pete Latzo in a 10-round bout in| et'Scranton on, the night of May 1% AZTECS TO DISCUSS of the Aztec Athletic Club at their to be held tomorrow at 8:15 H street. sections of the c cludes Munch, Davis, and Stephen of Central; Doerr and Glascock of Eastern; Brown and | LTHOUGH ye mwx was Sheiry of Tech; Richardson and Mul- S e : | hall of Western: Hagerty and Galla- Evening Star Boys Club | gher of St. Johr t tave been returned al zaga. in the Jerry's Sport Shop league, and the champlonship Corinthians. - sylvania avenue. West 767-J, is in charge of the sched- ing the team. has been named to captain the team and J. Casey elected manager. gets, :he ‘Washington Base Ball and Athle- ic tomorrow at § WILL NOT BAGK GB.ID TEAM. President C. A. Stoneham of the New York Glants that he will not back a team in the Amerlcan Foot Bull League. one who had applied f. | guarding, slipping, ducking, counter and getting away. ! In case you're tied with yvour ponent then the judges iy decide the winner by selecting the boy who di tho most leading in addition to the other points of scoring. You may be disqualified for kicking, BASE BALL MATTERS| —Tent on revenge for the 12to3| — gouy using the open glove, hittin, trouncing administered to the RedS| Pplans for the organization and out- b s or the spine’ or khf v Cleveland yesterday, Mai Mmung of junior, midget and insect lnel\a, wrestling, r:‘mgh‘:z l?:' ro' = Henricks selected Donohue 5! nines will ‘be discussed by members | Using inside of hand, wrist elbows, hit 1| ington, 1 DI C. and vow'll meet athletic “guys. Copyright, rst base ball meeting of the son, ‘L v, and represent a The Aztec players come from The roster in- Kline, Castell umber of schools. | . and Dean of Gon. | | Last year the Aztecs finished second dash and broad jump no boy to enter in more than two All the open events were listed in s paper and will be listed here again toda Every one is asked to file his entry without dela: Enter some event in your class start preparing for it now. It is not neces: sary that you have a lot of up-to-date equipment or have access to a cinder track. Running anywhere will suffice ere the only combination to defeat Westover Athletic Club pastim 11l meet for the first time Sunday at Twenty-fifth street and Penn Frank Dimise, at le, while William Ruhling is coach- Members and candidates for the Apache Athletic Club nine will be Ay welcomed tonight at 4203 Third street | L [rAIINE Purmoses, . weeks by President Fitzgerald. James Bell|oy and no time should be wasted. Get busy right away. There is ample time to get in shape, and once in shaj you'll be all ready for the other me: to follow—the playground meet and the grade school meet. Get a jump on the rest and compete in The Boys Club mee The use of spikes will not be allowed. Southern Mi runners-up for Assoctation championship, meet at 1117 Four-and-a-half reet southwest. play their [ This was agreed since it is known frst game Saturday at Chevy Chase. | that everybody cannot have spikes, and there Is no reason for giving the Senators will gather 745 at 1372 Columbia more fortunate that advan Get together in groups and start training. 1t be lots of fun as well as a great benefit to you physically Every boy will want to be & competi- tor and ry boy should. Although all the opens ¢ NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—Garry ents have Herrmann, president of the Cincin. |been decided upon, there are many nati base ball club, has telegraphed |other features that will be angounced o make So at a later date. It is planned the day one to be remembered. keep reading your column dal Herrman was anounced as | There will be "something new c a franchise. | nounced every d; he members of ENTRY BLANK The Evening Star Boys Club ‘ ‘ Athletic Carnival Central High School Stadium, March 27, 1926 Please enter me in the following events: ... .... I am a member of The Evening Star Boys Club and will abide by the conditions of my pledge. Name ....... Address . School ....ceerveccrreeniAde. ... Weight..ooo..o Entries for the relay races will carry the name of the school repre- sented and the age end weight of the oldest and hesviest members only. WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys E;b.-ulnhmpudbmmlpldnmy- 1 nm——{etu old ; attendem—mum—school. I would like to have a Membeuhxp Certificate and The Evening Star Boys’ Club button. which T will wear. \Entries Begin to Pile Up For Star Boys Club Garzes the 80-pound cla. | Saltoom, day he er lanks for T c Carnival were run, many of | The first was received late ev them as an organ: affalr, and it is up to every one of them to make it a success, which, of | course, it cannot hLelp being. ;Ul“ of dfl\t‘nlb 502 -poun: lass—50-yard dash, run- Mo brosd Jumg, 85-pound class—50-yard dash, run-: nlng broad jump, running high jump. | 100-pound class—60-vard dash, run- ning_broad jump, running high jump. _113-pound class—70-yard dash, run-| road jump, running high jump, | | 440-yard relay (grade schools only lu‘ be represented). | Unlimited cl. ,} dash, run-| ning broad jump, running high mmp, half-mile run. A list.of n bership follow mem- | applican Ann's Scheol team Shipman (captain), 1803 | Judge. | Thomas Thirty-fourth street; John A. 4409 Thirty-ninth Fe an, street; John Ingulls, 4404 Mill roud Joseph Tngalls, 4404 Mu Murdock ck Mill road: Hiller Matthews, Rockville pike; Richard Prutt, second 1720 xm nty nmy Kite, ty-sixth et; Thomas A. Du ul) 4424 Alton ird Le Compte, 1430 N ; Joseph A. Hurney, 2587 consin avenue; Herman Marggraf, Kentucky avenue southeast Charles Suter, Rossly: 1330 Steve northeast: southwest; James Case, Md.; Grant Haines, 132 Piccadilly street, Winchester, Va.; Edmond Con- frey, 635 K street northeast; Billy Kane, 617 Tifth street northeaat. R Hinton Elllott, 1722 Twenty- first street; Mark Mooney, Kensing: ; Winston Mooney, Kensing- d.; Joseph F. Sherman, Jr. Uth street; Marvin B. Le ttsville, Md.; Claude Smith, Quincy street. Clarksburg, GE] THREE COURT STARS TO BE LOST TO NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.--The Navy will lose by graduation three of the leading members of the 1925-8 basket ball team. Capt. Parish Craig, forwards, and Jones, guard, valuable players, have played their last game a&s midshipmen. Of the regulars there remain Graf, guard and Hamilton, center. Also there will be a lot of fine material from the reserves of the varsity uad and from the unbeaten Plebe five, nd al The best of the substitutes who re- main are Johnson and Hull, Schuber, forward, and Shapley and Howard, guards. Howard has shown marked scoring ability. Good players from the Plebe team are Miller and Pennett, forwards; Smith, center, and Lloyd, guard. centers; GIRLS TO HAVE NINE. HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 11.— Organization of a base ball team the coming season is planned by Hyatts- ville High School girls, who have served notice on the boys that they expect to develop a nine that will make the mere men look well to their diamond laurels, NEW YORK, March 11 (#).—Win- ners of the doubles in the National Municipal tennis championship, now known as the Public Parks champion- ship, this year will become eligible to play for the singles title, the United States Lawn Tennis Association an- nounces. G LEXINGTON, Va., March 10.~-With the record of not having lost a single meet during the 1926 campaign, Wash- ington and Lee's matmen have laid} aside their grappling togs until next year. s NCERREI Veteran drivers of harness horsm; - claim that it is harder to drive a pacer than a trotter, as the pacers rock the .mrh«, t - SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1‘)"6. SPORTS. 7 i ot {8 CUBS’ TWIRLING ACE OUT |G00DCOURT GAMES " The Eoening Star COLUMBIA U. QUINT NOW LERTAIN THAT L\ ENT 4 ARE LISTED TONIGHT WINS LEAGUE TITLE| : m i 2L St. Martin's courtmen, Chevy Chase By tus Associated Press. } tossers, Bethesda Juniors and Bastern NEW YORK, March 11.—<Columb! Preps will see action tonight on their clinched the championship in th 3 - o N /este b ‘erence imiti Injury at First Was Thou«rln to Be Only a Sprain. |Preps will s clinched the championsiin i | Games Result From Western Conference Limiting S T Tast'y The St. Martin's five is entertaining League last night by defeating Prince- | Its C tition to Biz Ten T Not god ar ¢ o ha ear. the Montrose Club of Georgetown at ton, 46 to s Competition to Big Ten Teams—Notre Red Sox Appear Stronger n Last 7:30 o'clock. General Tire Co. drib- BY SPIKE WEBB, :.‘«'fifu-‘;:zha::lfih";..orp below the waist, a well, but could I ] o ~ . 0 against Chevy Chase | r, d 1020-24 L hand and hitting, , and at the end of i » . Other Training Camp Gossip. e e e ey i | Ontted Bistys Womal Keagens g3 butting with head or shoulders In the Shagbin Tad eataed o Dame and Marquette Prime Movers. floor, while the Eastern Preps hoid y few weeks [|Ciiiches or using bad language or dis- 18 through excellex |forth on Eastern High School's bas- URING the last few weeks H] obaying the orders of the referee. shooting by Laub and Rothenfeld. R L b v ket ball court with the Epiphany Ju- have coached you in the vari- ‘\'0,:' 'mvnn:;‘ lpin\lv‘n!:.\ to remember. \Ifnlumh and | BY L \\\kl NCE PERRY S . Lunts | niors at 8:30. Bethesda entertains the Gatths ot o oY et ant only one ore con \ HICAGO, March 11.—Gloom reigned in the Catalina I;l.‘nd _l.mms Coftes five At @ o'élock, il _ous forms of ofl.ensf and de Mos 100 Sitnay e ile EW 3 o N of the Chicago Cubs yesterday after an X-ray examination re-| Tomorrow’s leading attraction is the fense in boxing, but 1 didn't tell }(-’on | opponent. : ; ; ; e i i 5 e k8 > o A st @ Jouble-header arranged for (ionzaga v S Wi von 2 st and a! | vould not alter the stand + g vealed that Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Bruins h}nrlmg ace T it by lar;fl;l;rri:g'mx lnukn- }10\\ E_vou;: were won an({ih)st i | o - d ik e 4 had a frac right ankle, The izjury will prevent him piaying for siX [5ger of the Aloysius Big Five. He is| 10t 0f other intercsting “}I’f ‘I>" 1€ s lost four games tion i s weeks @ sending his team in against the Stan- :llul;f gaxrl“e bl m?a;n:‘ecr o‘n‘)spC:lka\ ITHACA, N. Y., March 11.—C" 1 veeks or ey O :le {tons, while the Epiphany Juniors taci- . Then you can < Tirthina Wi X 3 Alex njury o week ago, but thought the ankle | IR IR0 ] indry quint in a. pre. | tive matches and see how good you defeated Dartmoiith, 25 to 16, i ) - had only bes i . i - liminary. The opener starts at 7:30 | have become under this coaching. o safte scheduled course, othe t of tree e b Kent the, too late to get into action, am i The cl ouE Botiie art ame scheduled BlEse BBt : ¢ LavaisT] them Toe Tidtchelt, tormer Virginia | Washington's basket ball referees | acoording to. welghts: Flywelaht, 103 ® |but the gaes of i f Military Institute infielder, who ex-|plan to hold their annual banquet on|pounds; bantams, 115; feathers, 12 | excellen Il 1e privilege of appe o Yieht workouts | pects o take bis initial workout in |March 29 at the Occldental. I. B.|lightwelghts, 136! welterwelghts, 14 i featured | - The ption | & major league traluing camp today. | Fuller, J. E. Haas, Frank Sumner and | middleweights, 18, light lieav ieading | ° no sour words from Man W. C. Robbins make up the commit-| weights, 176, and all over that tigure | EHEQIBHONS. [ ns, Towever, for ho i well| ST, LOULS, March el wee. are heavyweights. { - n Y jon of his | Browns were held to fout . S 1 o hox three rounds ! o o |t firae eahlbitlon game of | St Martin's 135p0und tossers 10k | o' Sombeionct wii 1 maiuie. be. | INATIONAL PARK SIX B i e ? i excellent | the season to the Brooklyn Dodgers, | the short end of 331031 count in 4 | teen rounds. B G e ¥ Chester Horton b : 5 10 4, vesterday at the Brownle camp |match - witn e Kanahwas. el Your faflure to appear for a sched-| sittie more Bos, Al ! | arnual e e \x‘\;\ i .[ ho1l \px: (.\‘me\.;;‘: E.Ilrmovl “n:m; fi::»l:a“)nlf‘xu:‘i:u\e, 17 15, P ‘rfiwu-rnh(”esl.:fl:x x‘.'L"thlam}::‘Ilf:lr:u“l:l?x ,,;,;.;,1,;“ Rasl a letic something to. syl : ton. 4 e K ew Orleans camp i at | Brown catcher, go 0 5 7 as heer b 4 Y01 | about putting the shot. This will be B « » 1 v are mite | Tho Curdinals, at ,rn“An;omuén'rZ:](X: lm’{&fl'fl"fl\"‘g&“a“r‘,‘({"xg &::‘““n‘; Lo ;1;1:;? st be no conching or Bvicel] 5 puedicl intovest to he Slder. Totger | National Pack Semis | g st s . sec | Tere e yesterday IO n for [andria stars at Alexandria on March| Yo, N1"Lo the winner ft—sou show | 2o "Bt toraet to ena” i your | proved their super T < berth the Cards’ pitching staff, and [ 18- best style and make the most pointe, bl i ) 3 if | ecmee of {his and conchini methods, | ld Dominjor Woat Club tossers | Polnts “are’ scored on_attack, divect | “4/1/- Noire . e ; Rufting 4nd | {ne 1996 corps of hurlers is expected |powed to the O Timers, 29 to 5. | Clean hits above the belt, on defense.| .~ = Sl : Princeton, fooking torward 1 CULTIVATE RESILIENCY —~ AVOID RIGIDITY let them ving."” Vebster nusium. Metropolitans dv(mlwl Business (o At 0 6. t Washington C me. o 13, in an munity Cente BASKET BALL SECRETS By Sol Metzger. When Pivoting 00 NOT THIS THIS Sty Players their val w they th the bx i€, whe an opponeit approach m frc a reverse d pivot | this oppon [ ess 5 . e this pivot the play wing around on the i imself the |un|,\\~ y {um by pushin as in the illu ? Don’t try a pivot on the forwar | as the player is doing in the illustra- tion on the right. It's an awkward move and 9 out of 10 men cannot make it without losing thefr balance and falling. WILL URGE SUZANNE | TO MAKE U. S. JAUNT By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, March 11.—The pussibil- ity of Helen Wills and Suzanne Leng- len appearing in a series of amateur tennis watches on American courts late ummer loomed following C; €. ‘s announced plan to bring foreign athletic stars to this country. Pyla, who promoted Red Grange a foot ball star and who has recently bt‘en engaged in liunching the Ameri- can professional foot ball league said he had made arrangements to have a personal representative go to urope within a fortnight to broach the mat- ter to individuals there. “F do not say I am sending William Pickens, publicity representative, to Europe to arrange an exhibition tour of this country by the two foremost woman tennis players of the world,” the promoter said. *“I hope to interest \lllf'. Lenglen,” he conceded, however, “and, of course, I expect my repre. sentative to see Suzanne and IHelen and ascertain how they feel about | such a scheme.” He sald he hoped to have the French chumpion come over after the W imble- don tourney, late in July, when N Wills will be rmurnm; to the United States. Inany event, he made it plain he had no intention of professionaliz- ing the play, only arranging a tour and allowing the stars to compete un- der the rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, with the management directly in the latter’s hands. The plan was announced as a broad project to ald foreign amateur stars in all sports in arranging American tours. HYATTSVILLE GUARDS FARE WELL ON COURT HYATTSVILLE, Md., March 11— Unusually impressive records were made during the season just closed by both the regular and reserve basket ball teams of Company F, 1st Infantry, Maryland National Guard of Hyattsville. Twenty-one victories in 30 starts, in- cluding triumphs over some of the strongest teams in Washington, were turned in by the Soldier regulars, who scored a total of 776 points to 548 for their opponents. Rufus Vincent, scoring 97 court goals and 28 fouls for a total of 222 points, was easily the ranking indi- vidual scorer for the Guardsmen. @ Amenca.n Basket Ball League, mema Series.) X Cleveland. 10° ¥ 900 Buftao, Washington 7 H K73 Chicago Rochester. & 7 Brookl Borriecnio 5 3 425 Dot Last Night's Result. Cleveland, 19: Fort Wayne, 13, T ‘odny’s Game. t_Chic &1 Clovelan Washington nosed out Bethany, 15 | |COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS { gather | before un agreement was reached on Watcin ar has couldn’t be made GATHER AGAIN MONDAY Pastimers of the ( 1 Lem,uo who held their firs f Chicage, wh | pass on a schedu d coach of t HORWEEN TO COACH . HARVARD GRID TEAM GOPHERS’ CHAMPION SIX | CHALLENGES DARTMOUTH By the Associated Press = CAMBRIDGE, 2 21 Lig Ter Arnold Horween « t with a 4to-2 Harvard's unbeate; Py red that and 1820, has been appointed.hes challenge the coach of Crimson e e will succeed Robert T. of 1 Percy Haughton's e tired last year ook L successtu The new coach was the unofficial candidate of the Harvard Club . Chicago,” He entered Harvard in| MEHLHORN-SMITH WIN. 916, but was a member S 2 ok 5 of 21, serving in | el bl ) —Bill the war. ! ShE T ’I" ith de He played fullback and cantuined | feated) Leo Die arazen, the team in 19 In flnv G s A final ¢ of that year he help Blue, 9 to 0, by *hree fleld goal Oregon at Horween played in helped to beat Oregon by kickl declding goal and by line plng Arnold’s brother Ralph pre him a few years as a } ball sta Since leaving college Arnold has helped to coach the Chicago Cardi- nals, a professional foot ball team. He has made a study of Western 3. foot ball methods, and he learned the i . game under Haughton. = Last month the entire graduate| J.OS ANGE foot ball advisory committee, headed Horace by Fisher, resigned beca i ferences of opinion over Charlie Buell, onec Leo Leary, end coach, Maj. Charles D. Daly, line coach, de- clined the job. Fifteen or 20 men were considered | If to i « prize divide REACH FINAL AT TENNIS. TAMPA, Fla., March 11 ()~ I n Ryan and M Browne mond, beat ) RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REFAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOK \um WITTSTATT'S R. & . WKS. Horwaen. 319 1k ST NW. BEAK His salary is not stated, but under an agreement with Yale and Prince- | ton it cannot exceed $9,000. Horween is now in the ta ’My| business and is 28 years old. To Match Your Odd Coats On an averago less than one in fou of the recruits who train with the major league clubs in the Spring make good in the big show. ;Ll\l :MAN’S, 7th & F “Say what you will about’ therest of the world. But. when it comes to 7-1 l-—"- you'll say just one thing’ —it’s a sweet fortune for, anickel. Don'tdelaythe’ pleasure. Buy a few!”